ROM THE LIVIN NOVEL FLAMES A

PAGES OF A GLO GREAT HEART Kate Douglas Wiggin’:

"MIITIIEH [IAHEYS ‘ . IIIIIIIKENS’...

A,» ANNE SHIRLEY - RUBY KEELER ’ JAMES ELLISON - FAY BAINTE WALTER BRENNAN Frank Allmrtsan ~ Alma Kru n Virginia eitller

\'\ idi-JKLY ' NEIWS. 'l'.'{.»\\"l-Jl.'i‘.-\I.I( ‘ '32P.‘ 't'-llo'.-; to Figure lnromc 'I‘u\.'

— PRINCE EDWARD ——TDDAY and WED. . . . A MOVIE QUIZ FlLM__l___

_.____

IOU DRAMA! A

Austria

sling -' '§-aiher again;

(f wcettvoiz-‘Is. will lo A

i

l

.. . nlvwcu.

'~tr.i<-t~i- -. . Agzain” A! (‘apitol

"’.(‘ .1 T‘

sttrry of a hun

home at the tu

,»is convincingly

cast and Tl

lre_v’s (‘hit-kens” Edward

iher Carey's Chic

(‘u

Kreler wins his Miss Shirley

1y, in

0WD

uzs the s1. .ers heart a happy conclusion.

theme of the dramatic effor‘ children together

them ln the face o tion resultin’: death. This phase dramatic power w you.

In addition to th tlve perform Ruby Keele- splendid Wigeinis chm-

from

ziclers

At

duccr.

conquers

love student.

the

ought

(‘t is < which lure rvens lutitv . true p1r£u1'1z.1tit>ii of .- ,tlie 5_\'lllllllll‘t‘ll(‘ modern classic b_v

wlio falliu love “ 4‘ man. James Ellison. affections, her and girl-like. with n which affairs to

romantic story is a mother's to keep her four and provide for, t‘ extreme priva- her husband's 0f the story has hicli will enthrall

e brllliantsensi- anoes by Anne Shirley. r and James ayaLs reflecting; Firs. are given b_

Ellimn.

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for new: 0| local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be msertefi at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance

**<.:_'-L:*:"7 “=- CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6789-7-2l-3I2

‘WOMEN'S MUSIC Club tonight. 11-510

FOX RANCIIERS ATTENTION! The "Fifty fittest" breeding stock silver IOX65 from. a ranch of ap- _ proxmiatclv six hundred fine foxes ' are being offered by auction at the i081!!!‘ G. Irlulsvy’ Hooper Ranch, .Mt. Edward Road. Charlottetown ltuytxlty, ‘Thursday, October Mlllahkeo

, ARE I-‘INED-A resident of Iona ‘nppcnred before Magistrate, G. J. flwestiv yesterday‘ and ww- fined S10 and costs for common assault, A truck driver, on a. charge of speeding was fined $2 and costs.

AUCTION SALE household fur- xlittire. e11‘. Do not forget the sale

of hou lcl furniture the late xtrt tu-nperty commen-

1030. Many choice

rioned furniture.

and China. in-

Royal Crcwn tea. sr. of more L-507.

FOY IIANFEIEIIS ATTENTION! 'I‘he 'l‘i _v Iar. i" breeding stock s" s um a ranch otupproxi- l "red fine foxes are nucdcn tit

ill

filly _ _ ~————- m“ (‘HON SALE household fur- 1g when <1 '0, Do not forget the sale kgn5"1_n1f(»]d- ‘hold furniture the late phnnn amt M wart property commen- 1 q '1 ' at i030. Ainnv choice

fuhfcnvd furniture, 'I and (Ihitm. in- blc ltovol Crcwn id 1c.» set of more

Wire "Mother I ~——-;—— ~ p, m ADM; -u.v ATTENDED 111...». Elll- ,,¢":11'"<,',=1'3»@, 1131111811. 31w The beloved Dx.l1lv‘v<|rtn_. lthitqlviiliis mission he . 11W Etiglautl q. t u". ,9?‘ lfaeles s“??? T“ “f ‘he Comm-l’ ‘I:‘Zl'l\li'l' ‘Auuusztliit arlild I530 llllefllied b)’ the Hilbert being [the sgeallcers rg: ‘ctively Father Gilbert preached . the ro- he childrcns muss whch was Ritby KrelcP "rated in the basemen; of the

rh at 7.30. At 7 o'clock last cvcmng n short instruction ivus giv- '~'11_ by Father Augustine while the mission sermon was preached b

Father GIIDEILHSBIVICCS today wil be ct the. same hours as yesterday. lt was announced.

AUCTION SALE household fur- Iili-Llfé. etc, Do not forget the sale of household iuxtiiture of the late Judge S cwart property conunen- 61118 today Tuesday morning at l0 o‘cloc . Many choice pieces old fnshiotied furniture. silver, glassware and China, including a valuable Iloyal Crown. Derby din- ner and 10:1. sot of more than 150

cccs. L-48l.

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY- The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of ‘the Children's Aid Scicicty was held in the office of the City School

Fay Emitter as Liothet- Curry: . . , wane]. Brennan as a mumkv Board ycstcrriay afternoon with stm-fikoeper; Frank Aibprtsol, as the President, Hon. Dr. W, J. P. M155 Shirley-S boy friend; Ralph MacMillatt presiding, The making Morgan L; Qgpmln can,“ and of two childlen wards of the Stoc- Jncklg ytml-nn and ymmfDonnl-e iety was approved and routine ‘ busn w‘ fruvsntrtcd, The matter of

J Dunagiatn

itivcllitteuci: Olll confidential information y and air force of Germany."

1011181112.’ admissions” IM-auleizi Hoffman, 20. salon orth German mic-god the

with ". as Hardy depicted her n iillllfll‘ "Alum Hari." were co-con; iratozs. tanner Scvcrsky Alr- tll‘ii1lli;.{fl(\l(‘, N. Y“

1"‘ '. , “' flllil Tim llflll,

CZECHS

(Conlimiirl from p270 ~_'

C-jhfwmrd S0111”: at. Prnzruo . ' . , i. u»

the WM’- 1°“1' l.” l '. but fhc uos-"lhilll. 'f_ B l.“ bptvvrpn H13 Ffllfiilll v-q pf Cfi>""lifi lnvnkin 011d

. .. ,

_ wn: "not exr-Ivideli,’ Hlsnlx-cyg close to the Govern- ment srtw grounds for new optim-

the rentihllort 111N111‘ co-oncmfion with Ger- many: and rpnmterl assurances

~, . i. vculzl support her. thattngnklvjllzilnulns‘ said to have 1"" listed on the IHYIQIWYIdPII-‘g 1 yo; n-lluvnla 111 “V?” w?" Millie or Ituncnrv 8011'!“ l“ i”? : ' eastern tip of Crechosmakin. T1,. fl-pnm] emf! bnllctin Iregort- " :10’: 111111" 1111~ m m" must M at Sllztirllcy. It as-

incltidec} e23 ~" ‘ ‘ . mi s= cn officers. 62 Iligglgfgg; i! the

cftlccrs and ‘J05 _ perulnr HunZ-"Ylfl" ‘I'm?’

, u. said. ,,“Q“c,,,"§d’°‘{{,1‘{ pass“ “ti? raids were

vflllrllll" r

l

ifirrmwn H; {ship line a vflrlentinl scrrolill’ ;f‘.".*'~[‘.hl71I‘|1f‘fl the

mn"r= nt Kis

series

tinny, uav advantage

had been obm Jolunno tilutn-iittircd former

slant on the N Lloyd Liner

i! S.» Europa

pity-Off agent of ihc time of her trrres; Miss

Otto Hcrtnnnn Voss, (n1 mcclmuic n tthc Dc trait Factory. ‘where secret 111 ' nrc under cc Glnsmr, _ forutrzr 111111111111 to fl Stnuidrcn nt central IIBIICIQ air forces The fourth deft-infant. hos iflcndnd Qlllll1'_ (‘RiFTOIlAIh C Z,.

HIICS

u (l-winnli nrmv rv- n

u»?! 11H" .4‘ ..~

knew phntmzrnplw Fort Rnnrlnlyaiw. hut nrverlhr-lesa: frlirl nctmllx’ 11k:- "llfi'0"l'fll‘lll‘.

finltrvinn. If), Sclvntikctv, 2R. Wilhelm Gross 2R nrvi crt. Whivnrrl Khurie, 29. f” ,._ , ,

w-riw lluivri": (‘or direction of limit. Colonel Ii"- jnc Islvan of the IIliI"'7‘ll‘li'i'l n11. r~'~r~1 which it rnnlll-nvd '1'»

of instances in

said it had bccr.

as two Carey children. ___________

CON FESSED

v ____ . =~§Q‘?’?“,‘,‘_‘f“? WIT-Page 1’__

trout beauty and ring at last. spring. hstI-ncd

liilffllll

v

plvinf of

German trmp< svmvr-d 0"."

._;cnls of Nazi .1. o. lcrrcting out on the "for the

lmnzlsonte ,,. ‘IITIIY private w llih l‘. JOHXIZIFSTIHPO Mitchel Field. N,

Y" lI."il'lL‘I'S (If U18 935K811}

_ in Iilfl nl'Il!‘l‘r‘(l held l‘.f"ll'llll1! 'I'hl1r:dn_v‘,

they w]- ill eun Pili“li‘.l‘t"l1tl‘ht'»'." ""“l‘)I'!‘lY ‘lil')ill'I'-l\iv1f‘l'lf‘¥!fl s'enm- tnhnl whore c11- y is the uirl in the incident rm on m. illflPPltt Sundnvmltlnw. He mid wrmv irvtfirlnls were "vMl-Jrt Heir to resent n stupid mwlilntfld. intrusion reservation." The four varlsoncrs Wnllrmlnt v Fvlrvlrlch

tho

tuuiz": ihou~h unpre- nn the m1] tnrv

were IIVIPIIOYII H o n .1 fiivhr-rt Ernst ltnh- Dr, R. Moorhcnd L-cgate, Minisfer

Illi-

1cm".

boundary of the territory iu lite Bodotenlmd they have Occupied. Nona

i w 1:1" the city was avg- V _ 'v but before any def- inite action 1s_ taken in the mat- ter 1t was decided to seek {in-mgr co-opcration of the Charlottetown Police and Mr. W. J. Brawders, the agent. of the Society in an en- deavor to prevent. minors being out late at night. It was again bllisgcst/cd. as n. was several mouths ago. that it would be ad- visable to have an appeal made to parents from City pulpits more Tffluicurlv. requesting parents to know mere fully the 0f t:t_ ' children at night, Arrange- ments were made for the holding of the annual nteeting of the 59¢- éity’ Thursday fright. Novenlber ' . in the Board R.

City Bitilding. 00m of we

PIIOJIIN RUVINF

, . '1‘ FOXMEN VISIT I _ M110. W, Thompson, K113117101‘. Ontario. said to be op. [rvizitov- ohthc largest fox ranch jn L, 1mm Cnnudd province. nccom. uzuxed bv bicsvs. F‘. M, Colpitts. M . .. and 1 ' A._ both Allie for

“fir,

'. ved 111th». _1<fl$'._ They were in dc ins night where they "llfllllfl of the FOX 1119911113 approval was estion for a Fox Cont-

Rumrichi m End-and A tclcvraul o“ 17~— tlii-hcug‘ oiitlutgforlllles one of them - fir“. “flung Iovrcfi l'll'_'.‘, were * _ ' .,, - ‘ ‘ I of slim") n “u. “Kvtrkchise bhedmg stock. of photo- _._.___ in the rnnnl (HVES INSPINING‘ SERMON ._ ‘A

li-‘lllflll: .. 11inch in connection

1m \',tlli( u. the B1 11h and ' '1 t-r-Lv wtps given Ly our, M. A..

ry for Mr. Armour lg at u meeting in Si. rinn Church, Char-

the

' ' L to the founding of the Bible Socicvy 130 years ago and ircwcti the lustorv-of the or- l-‘JIIIY/JIIOII briefl Referring to this province the sprinter pointed out it. was the homo oi the Cleddies and

Crordons. "Iim. us live up 10 the reoorrk of these great men". hc pleaded. In conclusion he made an

appeal for ll 5.000 membershl in the Bible Soclv y here in 193 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the translntioit of the Bible into Flngltsh, Present Bible society mem- bership hcre was 3.875 compflrvd with 2.250 u year 11.20. the speaker said. Benediction was given by Rev!

of St. James Church.

nwlll-IN YOU USE MOSS-MILL- ER I<'0x Foods you are entitled to lhe Russ-Miller feeding schedule whit-u given you in detail the pro- ‘. portions of meat, nah and vegetables tn ford with Ross-Miller blflll" foods. If you follow these instruc-

Iowll no millil-

l! ‘J1..\:¥1!§-1$_1-U_|§ 4._1‘-_',1_9.l {N CH EJ105455!‘

REFRESHER/F

nouns: nuns run nunstsk

Interesting Program Planned For Two- day Sessions At The Cundall Home.

A two-day refresher course for nurses of the Province opened yes- terday morning at the Cundall home. Charlottetown. Approximat- ely 100 nurses were in attendance.

sessions opened with an address t by Sister Stanislaus oi" the Cnar- I, lottcfown Hospital, president of the l

.

sociation. This was the first refresh- er course to be held by the organiz- ation. she said.

Its gestural aims were to enable graduate xiurses to keep abreast of tunes. since modern medicine and its ulucd iaruicssiou, nursing, were making constant. advances, striving to give even better and better ser- vice to the sick.

Other speakers at yesterday's sessions, which were held morning, afternoon and vhlhng included: Li. Col. L. '1‘. Lowthet" .13. A. prin- cipal of Prince Street School. who

Prince Edward Island Nurses’ As- I -

education." He was followed by Sister F. Lyoia, Charlottetown 110111111 who dealt wrh r0ilil3

values of a general education to

nurses." A paper on "it Theoretical some 360 auxiliary

basis for medical ttscpsls“ by Miss Katherine MacLennan. Alexandra, Hospital, Montreal, concluded the morning session.

The afternoon meeting, presided over by ivfiss Anna Mair Stiper- iittentletit of tiurscs at. the Prince Edward lslsuttl Hospital. opened with another paper by Miss Muc- Lennnu who spoke on "Immuniz- ation". Miss Mona Wilson, Depart- ment of Public Health nurse, Charlottetown followed with a talk on “immunization work as it is carried out in Prince Edward Island with emphasis on the part each nurse can play towards furthering the education of parents and teachers"

The evening session, when Miss Mair again presided heard a third paper by Miss MrtcLennan on “medical nsepsis as it is carried on at the Alexandra Hospital."

A demonstration of “medical

lod. At. a spoke on "the value of a general 01 9116* “Pu-u be needs‘: i“ m”

pnrations were further 'I‘he education officer's department had drawn up u. detailed scheme for evacuation of school children. Arrangements were made for em- ergency water swimming baths, ltdos, ponds and paddling pools.

10,000 beds already available in hospllflli. f0? treatment of air raid casualties.

obtained. 01' actually filled tion to protect each end of London's 60 fire sta- tlons and the main control room

Conatipated? You N Should Get at the Cam!

Lotaof people thlnkt-beycant be " " without frequent tri toregtgérmedieina ch "

doaeu

t ID b”

535*: ""*""".-.'l:'s.".:t:v O O

m“ w“ umpt m in

and

lo ‘s Ali-Bran. It cuntmns the "bgttglk" you need plus the 819B‘; Intestinal tonic, vitamin B1. Eat All-Bran eve da . drink {ykienty of water, an I118 Wflwh 6

old world w brlzhtfil‘! Qlfado by Kellogg go London, Ont.

HINT ANEW- POSTS— jfCou-ttnleznfml P_-"18_B__1l___;_

during tl-e week the crisis reach- ed its height, the numlber at the cf that week was» only 3116'- above 10.000. Equipment Lacking In London Only a, Imlltled nuimlber of puynplflg appliances were available in London during the crisis P91’- rough estimate 3.000

metropolitan ai-ea. Military BX- perts have stated the number of anti-aircraft guns was deficient. According to another estimate fire stations would be required in London in the event of war. Only six auxil-

iary stations were placed in tem- porary commission C

durlnz the

In ‘other respects, however, pre- advanced.

supplies from

The ministry of health bought to supplement those

a million sandbags were these 200.000 were and placed in posi- watch-rooms at

asepsls technique applied to home at headquarters, environment" by Miss Ruth Ross, Amidst» these grim precautions Department of Public Health, Sum- were 15 one cheerful n0tg_ P111115

mersicle concluded the day's deliber- ations.

Mr. Ipwiher in his talk on the value of general education showed that education was the key to living life to the fullest, the support of democracy and true liberty, as well as the best means of enriching the mental and spiritual life of man,

sister F. L_volz1's 1731381‘ ‘emphasiz- ed that training in thinking in culture. in the sciences were all valuable assets tothe nurse and 111 the form of Adult. Education the graduate nurse must continue her education so as to preserve open- miudcclness. nlas‘ic svllliflltlllfl‘. d13- light in living and fulfillment of duties to God and man. -

Miss lviacLentian a native of

Charlottetown is uivinw the major gm disorders Over

part of the course which is concen-

whereabouts V :_::;_é_a—_fl::_t"_

- laud Auxiliary. IllStitUlL‘

trated on Communicable Diseases. She ls particularly well qualified. as she is Instructress of nurses in the Royal Alexandra Hospital. Montreal. Hospital for Communic- able Diseases. She has brought with her valuable reference mater- ial. charts. nwdel cubicles. etc.. which are enhancing her valuable lectures. Gifted with pleasing i191’- sonaltty. read complete mistress of her subject. she holds the untirlng attention of her audience as she brings to their minds the lessons of their nursing school days end introduces what is newest in technique and scientific knowledge.

FOX RANCIIERS ATTENTION! The "Fifty Finest" breedlll! 599$ silver foxes from a ranch of HPPPOX" mately six hundred fuie foxes are being offered by auction at the estate G. Holsey Hooper Ranch, ML. Edward Rand, Charlottetown Royalty, ‘Thursday, Oct. 20 b503-

AUXILIARY FOR BLIND Aldl-Its- The regular monthly mestin; of the Prince Edward Is- fcr the lillliil xva-s uclti yesterday afoul‘- nucu in the Canadian National Ho- t-cl. Guest sptakcr was Miss C. E. Hawker, of Halifax, Field Work-l or. binriume Division, Institute

Vii-I

untion in Jerusalem, ities proclaimed a. curfew hours. beginning at 11 p, m to. night. A 24-hour curfew was im- posed last itself.

feet plans for a army campaign were Sir MacA/Iichoel, High Commissioner for Palestine, who returned yes- terdoy from London; eral Robert Raining. ticer commanding the ces in Palestine and (11111; and Sir Charles Tegurt. m- llce organizer.

with surplus quantities of “A. R. P. sand" are being asked to hand 1t over for the benefit of poor children. It will be the strip of beach by the Tower of London children from slum Joy themselves building castles. _#________

dumped on

thousands at districts en-

where

British Army

(Continued from page l) leys and villages. A modified form of martial law

may be imposed to quell resistance

British rule in tile Holy Land the conflicting

national suns of Jews and Arabs.

Disorders continued. two Jews

were killed and six were wounded by bands which fired from sides of the Jordan River the Jews were boating.

both where

Because of the dangerous sit-

the author- for six niizh-t on the old city

All but one of the old city's his-

toric gates were closed in the last

hours. _

Engaged in conferences to per- more intensive Harold

LieuL-Gen- general of- British for-

trans-Jor-

N IPPON ESE

(Continued from page 1)

slightly north of Canton, was re- pcrted completely blocked by Chin- ese reinforcements moving up m aid the Wongton defenders.

Offer Supply of Vegetables Formosan authorities, it was

for the Blind. She spoke on uiwleernvd- ‘merm lhrmlgh the J1m-

ts of the Itmtllutc, giving in connection interesting facts relative to vines in Lhis Piovltlce. Sn.- nnd just c-ouipleted u tour of

the lsia t lll WillCll silo .uvv all pt. ens nu i0 the Auxiliary n. Sue " . '"‘ :1 iu 1 ' work by nmuoc-ts '

tiuu. Mrs. W. J.

Kong emergency tee was llffifltltltillg‘ esc military authorities for esta-b- ltshmcnt of a .11‘

anese consul-general here to supply Hung Kong evmt of a

with vegetables in the focd shortage.

It was report/ed that. the Hons: refugee commit- with Japan-

safcly zone for in Kwuugtung

csc rr Ingres

.. “m,” or m‘ - pm Prc nce just, over the border" from u“ M ywtclxhyy-n wit“ by the New Trrr cries, port cf Great

__‘__ Britain's Crrxrn Colony of Hong B. I. 5. MONTHLY MEETING Kong-- -Th=- regular monthly meeting o! several“ "f "l9 551309-3071‘ the Benevolent. Irish Society was 10°“ mnwu-v by the 359M199?

‘hat they hztcl cleared thirty dol- lars on the Benefit Bingo and this amount had been increased to forty five dollars by the getter- ous contributions of ten dollars from the Laborers Protective Un- ion and five dollars from Mr. Joseph McDonald of the Sporting Club. Immediately after the meet-

ing th-e members enjoyed a "smoker," and were treated tn l novel entertainment namely a “mock trial."

Personals

Mr. E. E. Pnrkman has returned l from a. short visit 1o MontreaL-B

Mr. Charles McKenzie. Caven- dish, spent the week-end in the

guy. MIIIIIIL -and others.

Mrs. John Byrne. who has been here for several weeks left Satur-

day on return to her homo in Mon- | 88L

1 lvv the [our C lllr‘ nil-spices of the lirld lll the Society's hall on leaf“ m Ho"? ‘("1118 bet-WE‘?! i rnml, Llzintl AilXlllllfy. Thur. ' evxnlug Ocwoet‘ 13th $2‘? 01000 ma. $393000‘) “'°m1 of .. ' Cliurioftctnu-n, T)“. P “mm J_ w_ Hogan mbvmilitztry supplies. machinery, elec- Iwin‘: local 01'»'-'fl1"?"‘“°ll sidell, .111"; was a large atteud- "m" eqmlmwnl "Rd other "111- _ pojnh ‘ .ukcl' was mfro- an“ o; members and Consmerable terinhs intended frr the Cenitml .11 lWecln-rrilcr" ‘ b‘ 9mm‘ R- H- Hmslan“ s" business “as dealt with. Several Chum" G°"°T“m911't~ ‘M Dlflfrict At‘ Y‘ elt-Chullcly- m“ J‘ M‘ new members were initiated and Officials l“ “hmg? “I trims" "Wmm “Id m’ iflititlSflhiilt~li»?‘il’tfi§d Snegreliéévy‘ applications from several ‘more pormflm‘ of WG-99 suPPllfi 531d - in the ._ ‘___ '.‘_ , F‘ , W ‘. - , ‘ . a . . they were not tmduly concerned. 2:55-11‘ "i. ’:1l...&l.':: fits. itiillt. ':3~‘é'.‘;"°‘i';3.*.’-. “Si... "ti; being confirm» they will be ~- "cliiicfld ' The Rev. D. K. Ross, chairmen of the various commit- ggggaghlgghaps through Freud‘ n _ " iu prayer while Rev. tees in regard to the Society's .' -_,..._, _.__.,.- _, ‘Pynfiihinrlpilgdrqrlf: 0n rend the Scripture cctlvliics during the month, The ‘ nnvnflnL, ‘VMIJH’ ._ Armour in his ad- President informed the meeting

Conservative Meeting

Kings County

There will be a meeting at

Cambridge Hall, Cambridge Road. on Friday, October 21, 1938 at 7:30 p. m. of all supporters of the Conserva- tive Party of the surround- ing Polls. Matters oi’ organ-

zatlnn will be taken up and

the meeting will be addres- sed by Dr. W. J. P. Mac-

Dr. A. McDonald

By Order of Committee. L-5I2-10-18-2i.

loday’: Short Wave Radio Program

(Allflmohlutcrnltandardi

TUESDAY, OCTOBER, ll ' NEW YORK 2:00 -3:00 p.m.—-Cerman Per- iod. WSXAL, 116.8 m" 17.78 meg. MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.—Broadcast in English. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. BOSTON 5:00 p.m.--'I‘he Poetry Corner. WIXAL, 25.4 m. 11.79 men. ' SCIIENECTAII!

XAD. 19.5 m., 15.33 meg. LONDON p.m.—"Behind the Door," a play. GSG. 16.8 m.. 17.79 mega; GBP, 19.6 m., 15.31 megJ Ci-SO.

19.7 m., 15.18 meg; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m..

9.51 meg. NEW YORK 7:15 p.m.— ‘Hollywood Screen- scoops," News of Hollywood. W2- XE. 25 3 m., 11.83 melt. CARACA! 7:30 p.m.—-Viennese Orchestra. YV5R/C, 51.7 m.. 5.9 meg. ROME 7:30 __ t) Tuesday Symphonies. m.. 11.81 meg; IRF.

9-83 meg. LONDON 7:45 p.m.__'l‘alk by Chief En- gineer of BBC. GSG. 16.8 m.. 17.79 IIIEiLI-GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; GsD. 25,5 m., ll 75 meg; GBB. 31.5 m., 9.51 men. BERLIN 7:45 p,m.—'I‘he Sudetan Cham- ber Music Society will play. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. - PARIS 9:30 p.m. - "Dardanellaa," a radio play by Jean tfargraivea.

p,m. “Em ire Notes?’ 2R0. 25.4 30.6 m.,

TPB7. 25.2 m , 11.98 mega: TPAi, 25.6 m., 11.71 mew. PRAGUE

9:30 p.m.—Pnnular Music. OUR- 4A. 25.3 m.. 11.84 meg; OLR5A, 19.7 m., 15.23 mew. TOKYO 9:45 p m.-Dance Music. JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 mge.; JZJ, 25.4 m., ILRR men.

GUATEMALA CITY 10:00 p.m.—Ccmcert bv- the Orquesta Prngresista. TGWA. 31 m.. 9.68 men. LONDON

10:05 p.m.-—Orizan Recital by Eric Thinman GSI. 19.6 m.. 15,26 men: 68D, 25.5 m.. 11.75 men; GSC. 313 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m». '1 5‘ m . BERLIN 10:15 p.m.—“Ale<ka Day". spec- in! broadcast. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

Pythians Entertain Iirand Chancellor

On Friday evening last Empire Lodge, Knights of Pythias, met In special session welcome the

\

t1?-

m‘ {rel Mul

=v~ *-

OWII OIIG.

just l0 cents.

CHS], Saint john CFNB, Fredericton CFCY, Charlottetown CHNS, Halifax CICB, Sydney‘

Send early to “KING COLE ouch will be mailed promptl ad to the KING COLE R

es-"1've1:-4<_.l§._.1vés

i BllYllN ants-toll?

c“ .- ~~ :1 Fopoiv lilllllfl

A lovely suede School Pou and pen holder, ruler and eraser. rich colors, and have on the outside charming pictures o! Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. It mn be your: at once for trade mark packagq ends from either 2 pounds of KING COLE Tea (or 4 hall‘. pounds) or 4 KING COLE Coffee Coupons, together with

TEA"‘ Saint john, N. B. Your y. Listen in with Mother and adio Programme! — "Famous

ch containing four pencils. pen These pouches are in

You will be proud m

Artists at the Court of King Cole." 1.1:: u:

Tues-Than,‘ My stars, ' Wodnes-Fri. Tues-Thurs.

._ Tuem-Thtlrl. d, ,.

I Your favourites are o back on the air!

of us 0d moreHIEpetuQuéOteMPQr-‘a m o1 reconc 8 5D five give monks for this

to

Grand Chancellor of the Maritime Domain, Mr. George B. Lammon of St. John Lodge, and Mr. Fran Hamm of Carleton Tower Lodge. both of i. John, N_ B. ‘

e was conferred 0n one candidate and the Grand Chancellor uvpressed himself as being well pleased with the man- ner in which the officers exempli- fied the lesson of Fflkdshlp, com- plimenting the Chamellor Com- mander H. R. Vessey. Vice Chan- cellor Lloyd Yeo, and Prelate Gor- don Toombs. as well as other offi-

F

i lied taken the

cers on their interpretation of the beautiful ritual, this being the first occasion on which the new officers several parts. Flollowing the initiation a mem- orial service 1n which me sung 91'. flcers took the ritualistic parts. was Carried out in memory of the late L. B. Miller. Pas; Chaitcellor of EmPlle Ifldélfl- The musical parts P. C. James Calder. and the address by B. F. Timmy. P. Cl. was a tribute ex- Dressuu; the sincere friendship not Only of the speaker, bu; o: all prg5_ 611$. and will be so accepted by the wide circle who enjoyed the ac- quaintance of the departed.

generous, kindly man. It was al- ways a. good hour 1n which t0 111995 him and when he had owed. 1'1" ate was firmer and the heart B litte warmer m: the meetinfl- We have met him for the last time 0n earth. but surely we shall not leave him with the mere coldness of death. but rather shall we cherish the memprv of his homely B1113 i .

klggllytflg rPythlan sense he has 18" to us a of earnestness and quiet endeavour in the interest of our Society that we must/They dug not neglect. We must carry o}?

and make of this Order what e

id h ve wished it to b9- wq-lhve 151d him farewell, but will long cherish his memOfY 111 W1‘ hearts." '

Rotary

Boys camps versus supervised playgrounds was the question dis- cussed at the Rotary luncheon yes- terday in accordance with the reso- lution passed at the last Rotary meeting two weeks ago, when the

Trlblll-e Tn Lat-e Chancellor

“It is our sad duty this evening to nay a last tribute or respect. to the merrwry of our departed broth- er knight. the late L. B. M

"A terse newspaper report. on the vkllorrriénfijlg Agsustf 31m umlwmet;

e a pu ac o e pass ng o Mr. Miller. It stated that he was born at Mount Henley, Nova S00- tia; that he was 77 years old at the time of his death; that, he came to Charlottetown to enter as a stud- ent a. the Charlottetown Business College, then undcr the proprietor- 51111) 0i 'i‘- B- RBBJIII; that he later accepted a position as teacher with Mr. Reugh, became a. partner and finally owner of the college; that. he was City Audior for many years; City Councillor from i914- 1921; Water Commissioner, 1924-25;

Mflyor of the City, 1926-28; Chair- man of the School Board and at the time of his death. chairman of the Provincial Utilities Board.

"Newspapers, however, are but cold mediums of expresxon for stntemcn s of facts and the rcnl meris c. ..._ loan. his churnccr hi» helsonahty, are things known only to his menu... am. wh ch no r can tell.

"To hose who knew 11.111, word 0t his passing came as a. distinct shock-—"L, B," was dead! His busi- ncss-or perhaps, more truly, his career-oi conducting a commercial 001F389. brouiht him into oomact with many hundreds of students throughout the years young men and young women who, one and all. s nccrely mourned his death. As principal of the Charlottetown Bus- iness College. his widaspread and we, who studied in his cassrooms. received not only sound instrucfioxi and fair treat- ment, but, a lasting impress on character conditioned by his sym- pathetic understanding, his ho

l

ness and quiet humor—a truly christian gentleman. "M021 of llillél nafhered here to-

E s r a If B

i ls a Knight and Brother made for happiness: We shall remember his W186 Judzment. his knowledge of men. his shrewd, kindly personality, has fearless but constructive critic- ism, his earnestness and sincerity, and the realization that he is gone brings Sadness to our hearts. I-Iia oft- epeated advice that "it were well to make haste slowly" remains 8s an admonition w hot tem ers and quick tongues and should ong min its to avoid anger and dissen-

n

"I'll-v llfe is over. his work well and nobly done. Many a man

n. esty, his even temper, his kindlf. gh

thought the supervised was a big undertaking. fans sh most important movement, helpln crippled children. m; lutwfvlfled Dlnvtzround was a. muni- cipal duty by the City linquency, he said worse in Charlottetown.

boy problem was presented for consideration.

It had then been stated that a community camp for boys on the Y. M. C. A_ grounds at Canoe Cove

me, had been held for two consecutive ' seasons, 1936 and 1937,

the Rotary Club having the majority share in

promoting this camp, in association

with three fratéernal organizations . A.

and the Y. M. This year the camp was not heldl on the ground mainly thatit was too

limited to its range of servlceand some alternative undertaking, such as the starting of a su ervised play-

ground, might be cons tiered where-

by a. much larger number of our

boys and girb would be reached.

The first speaker, Norville Luck,

summarized what had taken place

at the last meeting, and stated that at several committee meetings held in the early part ofthe season there was no unanimous conviction evident in respect to the continu- ancc of the camp which would war-

rant the committee in recommend-

ing to the Rotary Club its partici- pation. He suid that if p nygrounds were to be established, they might be considered for the first year or

so on the basis of merely a sum- mer activity to be held during tho

holiday months of July and Aug- ust. The suggestion had been made that the money now being paid t0- wards the boys camp ($200 a year) could be used towards paying the salary of a supervisor and equip- ment.

Rotarian Alf Fisher favored the continuance of the camp. The com-

plnint that there were too many ap- influence was glications might be overcome by

avlng a more selective roup. It was difficult to get suitagie play-

irounds in the city. and the C. A.

A. grounds suggested were too far out_

Rotarian Roy Cudmore thought e idea. of a supervised play- ground a splendid one but favored

a longer period then the one sug- gested, perhaps a 6 months period.

Rotarian Jae

St enthusiastic o ems w“ not

r either idea.

should aim a little deeper. he said, and tackle the problem of the de- linquent boys.

tarlan Dr. W. J. PfMacMillan iayground e Rotar- ould remain behind that

8 thought the and should be or Council. Juveni e de-

Rested that the Rotary Club lhvite

reaches the allotted span and croas- :

he agent of th child ' | iociety. Mr Bratevders, §“;'¢d$,‘§ he meeting.

0s t-h great di id lm on; tr 1 ' "°‘ "it: existence Be

r, J. A. Clark said the Rotary

D Olub would not have funds to take

thlnq pmonq thmetio such a big project u supervised

la oundlsTliTfiticht be started b! gl-ioyséity CounclL He commended the boys camp and favored its

nttnuance. . wRotarian Red Aln-lworth. Whll! admitting the benefits of the boys’ camp. spoke of the need of having some play ound for the boys who now are p aying around the street in the evenings.

They have no place else to go, as the homes are often overcrowd- ed He believed if the Rotary Club started the movement, they might get support from the City CounclL

President. Tweedy. who was in the chair. suggested that at the first opportunity Mr. Brnwdcrs he asked to lve uu address on the bov situat on in Charlottetown.

The President announced flint the Rotary District Governor. Inw- rence Alline. of Presque Isle. Maine, is coming to Charlottetown the end of this week and will address a meettlng of the club on Monthly nex .

Past President. 1M. Murle .who {s 1:1 the ‘hospital, was repor ed to

e m rov n . .

Thepguestll were RotarlP-n Aft Prvan of Ottawa, J. E. C. Himtr‘? 1| Alberton nnd R. W. Beckett o! Charlottetown.

MAKE RUGBY IAFEB

HUNSLEYI‘, England -- T0 dwi- mie injury to eleven. 111111111.“ Ru by League club has covvrvd Ill posts with soft rubber pnddh from the ground up to a hclaht 0 five feet.