PAGE SIX z-ti

emits Edward Now

SOUTH SEA ADVENTURE A L S O SHORT TALKIES Mat. 3.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . 16c, 37c.

Eve. 7.15 k 9.00 . . 26c. 152i‘. 52c. in HEAR HIS GOLDEN

i‘ 4.

Flat. 3.15 .. ..

Wait out‘! he rmone

pm“ magic i-yirlr-Ciks‘

of daring love . . .

. __ . Fulfill i‘; ‘.1 ‘ l‘ -“‘ »

iaiivllsiifl ijf

‘I TALKING ~PICTURE I1 ' ‘D

H164‘ and 37 Eve. 7.00 and 8.45 26c. 12c. 52-

Heari," "Let 31c Give You Lone“ J11‘ '

Wait till he lives again this fulfill"? . bold nilventurei

ALSO MACK A N D

VOUQF AGAIN in the - u Successor m "DEVIL MAY CARE"

,.

Dashing caballcros

. dusky-eyed scii- uritrts . . tinkling guitars youth

calling to youth , . young Iovc under the rresrcrit moon of olil

SIJNNETT COMEDY

SOUND NElVS

MALPEQUF;

of Mr, Paul Kolliiis.

‘The coming

well knoivri reader and actor. ivris un- .

duubtedly the principal event of the season in this place. 1'. is seldom, if ever, that one has the Oppflltlllllly here. of hearing such a talented read- er, and general regret is felt by all that he has intimated that this is his farewell visit to the Maritimes-at least for some years.

Mr. Kollins presentation of “blac- beth“ was most realistic and called for great applause. Every selection on the programme was choice and many of them carried with them a. moral

that cannot fail to make a marked,

impress on the boys and girls and the

older folk in his audience; especially l

lhauliiii; their sheaves of golden grain l to the barn where they will be thresh- ,ed out later. l .____ i The five schools of this community have now re-oiw-zned for work. ‘ Among the teachers coining to us for ‘,the eiisiliiii: year. the greater number iare strarleérs. while several have re- ‘turned after their summer holiday. , To one and all. these will undoubted- ‘lv l3: extended a ivarm welcome and jhvifll’ (‘o-operation on the part of ‘PGNHLS and pupils and every mem- her of the community. F The following is the list of teach- ers: Fanning School: Miss Alice Fraser and lvfiss Margaret Waller. Hamilton: Miss Victoria MacLean. Darriley‘; Mr. Gordon Rice and

MALSJJO ....... 115. m. Eve. 7.15 d: 9.00 16c. 28c.

RAN G ER IN “ TRACKED ”

ALSO KRAZY KAT CARTOON AND COMEDY

i‘ . a "ll akin-a". I ‘h’:

j

"' " '-

MONDA l’

Mat. 3.15. 11c, 26c. . 7.00 ilk 8.45

COIUMBIA PICTURES

‘l1 qnanlw 0t v n ugh sllhollfl" -

st a lav-i‘ “'~‘°“‘

trcund "f 5"“ x3‘:

ngght. life. Th‘ ‘v Pathos '- 1M9“ ‘

gain

ALSO SHORT SU BJEGTS

2

. r_'-_____.---~-- Wm land are filled to capacity owing to 'tllE'\\'0l’lCl€l‘fLll crop which surpasses all other years in the quality and qiiant ty.

mother Mrs. H. A. Stewart. .has been spending a week with her 4121,91‘ Mrs. Arthur Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayers and ssnl

Sackville. N. B.. spent a week the‘. m" gem“,

It is understood that

we“; of Mr_ and Mm 1L D_ MMJiuerchant Mr. M. S. Acorn. has Nut,“ recently purchased the property ‘ which is situa ed on Main street

and Mrs‘ w‘ A_ Hues ,3 and!al'id in which Mr. L. McCormick is Mr. Allison Hucstis. Charloiteta\\'n.'n°“' Tmlnmg a busmess‘

lwere recent motorists here. |_ Nlr. and Mrs. N. Richards were

i Mr. anrl Mrs. Vernon NIIICCYQU-I “Clem Chaflimewm during m9 lgan and Miss Alice MacGoiigaiiJExhlbmcm-

lnittored to Crapaud on Sunday. l l Mr. Hilary Paquet and his sisters

l -. .

Mr. and 1,1,5‘ D_ Edgar Ska“, 05' the MIaSES Mable, Mary and Helen. Charlottetown‘ who have been mo_|i‘€llll'll€d to Boston by car last weel: toring in me ‘vesteyn part o; -h,;.il3,ll€l‘ having spent an enjoyable vo- province- registered at the NIacGou-‘Callm "151 m5 the“ Parems ML gar, Houw on Mommy and Hrs. Marshal Paquet.

Miss Jean Donald has returneclto. M1" J- R~ Mun"- °l “Iarsllfieldi her home in Sea View‘, after a pleaswas a nmwrét m Smms and the ant holiday with friends in C.".ai"-.°“51°r1‘ end M me Island 0n 58"‘

lottetovcn. l “may-

l Mrs. Hopgood, Mrs. L. D. Mac-l M355 Marie Paqueti swris- “'35 a Nut‘, Ivlisses Constance NlacNutt1"'33em ‘A9107 w chaflmwmwn- ' and Ella Simpson. were motorists toi

summerside on Monday‘ M" F Hui/hes returned to Sour-

ls on Sunday after having spent a few days at his home in Charlotte- town,

Mrs. Robert Stewart. is a welcome guest at the home of her niece Misl Eliphalet l-loivatt, North Wilishire.

Miss Margaret Deagle. Bostri, has

J M; and John silrmpsongifvs‘ returned after spending a few weeks sim 56x1 ‘“[a_ecre°::£;;t mgsgnsts “Li. veiling friends arid relatives iri Chalslotteicvm I Easter“ Kings‘

Dr. Stanley and Mrs. Donald. of It is a pleasure to see so many d’

was this true of his selections The;

Snow Bird and Father and Surf-Vii‘ Anni 905°13'-

wl-ilch were given in a manner thati Sea View: Miss Helen Rogers and

was possible only for an artist toWVIiFE Annie WOOdSidP-

glvg, - Baltic: Miss Jane Manrlerson-M. The musical selections by Mrs. Pres- _

ton Kcnncdv and Airs. Harold Leard Ml‘. Mir! Mrs. G- W- Ram-wit‘ and

were splendid numbers and formed a I fflnllll‘ W911‘ 81110113 ill‘ mMOFiSlS t0

pleasing yrm-injign t...» fnrmcr sinbiCharlottetmvn exhibition on Wed-

ing “The Little. Dainrizcl" xvhile thcllwidfll‘. On their return. they b‘???

Moncton, who have been spendirigj a. holiday with relatives in this pro- vince, returned to their home on Monday, They were accompanied oy

our citizens having lhelr h:u.ses rc- painted which adds greatly to their appearance as well as to the respect of our town.

Dr. Donald's sisters Mrs. Nelson Re“ E‘ mckhart M Antigémsh Riamsayg Albcrton and Miss Clare. Fpem the week end"_i5mng m Ba; Danna’ Baltic‘ Fortune We understand that Mr Lockha . r led t th U lted

Miss Lucile Hickey. daughter of r pea“ a e “

Church in Sourls on Sunday.

latter cave the solo "Kashmcrl." In- dian lyric. Mrs. James A. Campbell was the piano accompanist for both selections.

The Choir of Princetown United is to be congratulated on being iii- strumeiital 1n bringing to this place

an artist of such high order as Mr.‘

Rollins. thus giviniz the public a lit- erary treat of such unusual merit. The following is the programme:

The Maidens Sacrifice. ‘Hannayi’. The Old Parson's Oratioii \Cf)ll1(‘l'>l The Mail Order Catalogue. ‘Dfllm- mond»; Without a Chance. lGllPSllj Macbeth. (Fhakespearei; The Snow Bird, rPollocki; Julie Plaiite. iDrum- morid; The Coiliitry, iTciinj/soni‘. Father and Son, iTEZlerll Crossin‘ dc River. (Jolsoni; The Dream of Mich- ael Kelly iRileyi.

The ideal harvest weather ls great- ly appreciated by our farmers. some of ivlicm are threshing in the fields. while others are busily engaged in

DUMINION INCUME TAXES

Taxpayers who have elected to ply In instalments are reminded that the tlfrd instalment ls payable by An;- ust 31st. 6181-8-30-11.

Puaticiuciioii

l will sell by Public Auction on September 5th. at I o'clock, in my yards at 1M Grafton Street. 7 cults 1h;- to 2'5. years old: also 1 work horse. B years. 1 driver, 2 cows, a quantity of harness and WIKOIIS.

W. N. CARR. Owner. 80312 McDONALI), ' Auctlonoor. !l77-I~30-I ‘

larcomjariied by Miss Ella Simpson. ‘IR Charlottetown, bliss Simp- ;stn Will spend a holiday with lfrieiids here,

i Mrs. Harry L. I-fodgson entertain- ed the following guests during the ‘week; Mrs. J. A. Cameron. Mr iAllriii and Mr Jack Cameron of

Charlottetown. Mrs. B. Stratton ‘Bat-Se. Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. W. Winters. of Montreal. Mr. G. W. {Gardner and Mr. Tom Morris. of ‘Charlottetown, Mrs. Minnie Wright ‘Montreal. Nfiss Georgie Green, Sunl- n-icrslde, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Fur- llorig. Toronto.

Dr, Pearl Ho-pgood. Dartmouth. N. S.. and Miss Vera Smith. supervis- or of the Nova Scotla Hospital, re- turned. by mowr to their respective duies lri Dartmouth. after a pleas- ant holzday here with Mr. and Mrs. Hume Hopgocd.

Mr. and Mrs. David McKinriell and son Master Jimmie of Noflolk Downs, lvfiass, Mrs. Harold Bedwin. Sydney. N. S.. and Mrs. Oriel Mll- ler, Kentville, N. S.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ramsay. Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold I-lowatt. of Augustine Cove. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. of Centreville. were recent, guess at the home of Mr. Percy Stewart, Hamilton.

Master Byron Farquharson. of Charlottetown. 1e spending a few days, with his chum Mister Dugold Ramsay. at the cottage. in Hamil- ion.

Mrs. A. L. Owen. Mr. Allison Owen. Misses Matilda and Jean Owen. moored during the week to

Mr, and Mrs. James Hickey, Darn- m" was successfully opemld on f“ l Mrs. Ernest White. and family appendicitis ‘in the Prince County ' 1e“ on Monday for Vancouver‘ when Hospital on Saturday. Miss Luellelvthey Wm Jam Mr. White who has friends are hoping foi- her completcmbtamed a kesponsible posmon m reccvery- that city. '-

wifis. fliinftiill." §fmiiii°délil "r F“ be“ ache‘ ‘were on Tuesday with the following teach

sulwam Hamllm“ iei-s; Mr. R. Lima; Miss a. LaVle; Y “Miss M. MacDonalcl- and Miss G.

Mr‘ and ms- Hank Grmes" °‘ O'Donnell. During the summer hol- Portsmcuth. New Hampshire, mooriidays the various rooms and wnb ed he“ a week "g0 and are trledsrs have been re-decorn..ed which guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stew- adds greatly to the appearance and m’?- Hamnmn" cleanliness of the interior of this

building, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ‘Ramsay.

Charlottetown. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramsay.

Mrs. W. Chavez-lo, of (am-mu. town. Ls at present visiting {Amt-g in Bourls.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks Ind their son Mr. Garfield Brooks, of, OLeary, were motorists here animation. mwed m scum m“ week Sunday. Mr. Garfield Brooks was‘ on h" vumorh M,“ Mignon"! is .lie speaker in Prinoetown Unite ‘at present the we‘: o‘ h" “mic 031mb Ofllslmdgz- :24; hlfemfflgfl m; Dr. A. A. MlcDnlld.

t t, oocaa on sp s m worthwhile future.

a Miss Genevieve MacDonald, or

Mr. Scott Coffin. Charlottetown. Wu“ Pa“ a1| is enjoying a few days holiday vis- Iélrmlndpymm “m m n‘; ‘itlng friends in our mm. an s. a , who w - 1mm"! ‘mm “bu” “I'M w ‘hm Mr. A. B. MaoKay. 0f Bummer. lllllvm“ we" wdwm’ mm“ M m’. side. motored to the eastern metro- 18011198 o; mil-Swain: xessJ-rs. 3;:- pom on New”,

e an p Rim! . -

dflifl-M- m. and Mrs. w. o. Brown. u -———-—,—-——— Charlottetown. were vlaiton be 3w: SOURIS NOTES a on the mn-

Mr. W- L- Dlhiwell. 8011115. W18 ‘Hie moving picture "Men With- the purchaser lut week of n Whlllis out Women." was Ireotly- enjoyed Knight coach. on Tuesday evening at Yen‘; Thu-

- tre.

During the poet few weeks large quantities on! blueberries have been Mr. B. W. Taylor, of Granville. stored in the two freezers in Ollfipflgged through our town on the 36. town which will in the near future! be shipped to the Boston morket.| Mr. L. A. MpcDonald. Charlotte-

Centreville, On their return they

We undcrssand that M. present. mll,‘::-.'\, s at nnjoyfn‘ Q 15w

Wm nwvmvwied w Mm Overtime cold mm plants on thq u- in" vlllltni 1n sou-u.

THE CHAR-Q-sw queer. tantra! Guardian

____

SERVICES IN tho Baptist Church

Summerside, on Sunday. Aul. 31st at

111 a. m. uicl 7 p. in. will be conduct-

led by Emerson l-leustls. Wllmot Vul-

‘ley. Morning theme "The Unchange- able Chr!st."_ Evening subject, the ficdel Christian. Male quutette ct ~ach service. All are wlecome.

APPOINTED SUCCESSOR-Mias Dorothy McKenna, R. N., of Clio:- lcttetowri has recently become a ineiri ber of the Red Cross Public Health Nursing staff and will replace Miss Vlckersori, who has resigned. as nurse for Kings County. Miss McKenna. ls a graduate of St. Michael's Hospital and of the Public Health Nursing course oi the Universtiy of Toronto.

THE SALVATION ARMY-Band- master, D. s. Heron. late of Guelph, Ont. will be welcomed to Charlotte- town on Sunday. ‘The Bandmoster has had many years of mature ex- perience in the Salvation Army and lately relinquished charge of the Guelph Citadel Band, and will now assume the leadership of the local Citadel Band recently organized and brought into service by Adjutant A. W. Martin. The addition of the new Bandmaster will be a great impetus to the Band and will mean years of agresslon and usefulness ahead. The services this week-end will be con- ducted by Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. bfartin, as follows: Saturday. 8 p. m. open‘ air service comer Queen and Grafton Sis. Sunday at l1 a. m. hol- iness meeting. 3.15 p. m. Open all‘ service Victoria Park. 7 p. m. Sal- vation meeting, 8.30 p. m. Eventide musical festival, Queen Square Gard- ens, programme announced else- where. Everybody made welcome. The annual canvass for Harvest Festival will be made in the city next week.

PERSONALS

Messrs Louis Brehaut and Eldon bfcKenzie motored to Sauris on Thursday on a business trip.

Miss Edith McKenzie, Fortune, is visiting at Bedford the guest of Mrs. Morris.

Mrs. Fred Beers and son Kenneth left for Molicton yesterday after a pleasant visit with Heath and Mrs. Vesey, York.

Miss Viola Beers, R. N, leaves Saturday morning to resume her dut- ‘es ‘in Montreal.

Mr. Arthur West Vesey, York, is spending his vacation in Monctori and St. John.

lifiss Hilda McCannell, Pisquld. is spending a few days at York the guest of Mrs. Melvin Jay.

.D—.-

Hammond and Mrs. Melletta-Boisc City. Idaho. spent yesterday at York visiting friends and relatives.

The Guardian regrets to learn that the condition of Mrs. Norman Brown Covehead. does not improve as fast as her friends would wish.

Mis Mary C. Damlliig of N. Y. is visiting at. her grandfathers, Fort Augustus and hei- coushis in Char- lottetown. '

Mr. Elmer Campbell of Rollo Bay i-epraeriting the International Hor- vesting Co, was in Charlottetown on a business trip.

A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Thou. and Mrs. Wool- i-idge. Thursday evening at Cove Head. the occasion being the de- parture of their daughter Mrs. Perry C. Wilson and Miss Florence Wool- ridge to the U. S. The fonner to Curi- brldge and the latter to ‘Mcdfield.

On Monday ovening. Aug. 2am. at 5t. Puti-ickb H.111. South. before o lnrze and appreciative audience the Elmer Parnell potty delivered a rul inudlcol treat to cm people 0150m- l; and Iurrounding country. The party consisted of Mr. Elzner Par- nell, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. ham and Mauro. finer. Shier; Ind Miner. all of Amherst, N. B. The audience were entrsneod by the different IO- loo both vooul Ind instrumental and the quart-MM; which were so belu- tlfully sun}. The mixed quutette “Steal Away Manny. Negro Spirit- ual" wu exoeptlonolly well render- ed. Mir. Dun finer’: solos were eqaecinlly ploollnl dlmllvlnc the akfll and technique of the mum‘ mualcton. The concert Wu 91'6""!- eq under the auspices of the‘ It. June; Uniud Church and a lub- atonticl sum won reoliald from the door receipts. the OM41 Ill! "l4 cakes which were a0 skillfully cold by the genial and mirth Pfvvokinfl auctioneer. Mr. C. C. Oorlemn. We h0g4 thM; in the not diltsnt future we may have further opportunity of hfcnin; m arwher prozram from

m talented Ion-toll perm-C.

Yhe-"Robert

(Th; First Sunday Sehoohli On |, Sunday, 150 Y?!" {Robert Ralkea inflicted a few mil- ed az-d depraved urchins of Gloimi- ter into Mrs. Meredith's house 1n Sooty Alley, and that was the be- ginning of a movement which fifty years later reported a million find a ha]; Sunday schoo scholars; now. at the World Convention in 1933 tiiei-e were 350.146 Sunday Schools.

Robert Rolkes was the son of the editor of the Gloucester Journal. who died in 1757, and R-Obeft Rnlkfl. Jim. became‘ proprietor and ediwi‘. having. it is supposed, been educat- edat Cambridge. H, showed-great aptitude for his calling. the piper flourished and appears tOdBY- Rolkes was known in his native 01W as a. man of the higest qualities, dis- tlnguished for his humanitarian and benevolent activities.

The lnmpooxis and scurrilty char- acteriatic of the times found no iilwe in his joiu-nal: instead. he save a fair report of the news of the day and i-iiew attention m the many evils needing redress.

The state of the prisons. tw, lay heavy on his heart.

Johi-i Howard was not sherrlff of Bedfoi-dshlre and Elzabeth Fry not yet born when Raikes. li-i i767, pub- lished his famous appeal

“The prisoners. confined to the castle. wLthout allowance and with- out the means of subsistence by labor, most humbly entrei-tt some little assistance from those who can pity their wrebchedness."

p He not only provided the prisoners with food, clothing and books, and spoke to them personally cxcern liig their evil habits, but tried to find work for them on their release.

Ralkes mfglit have become famous in this direction had he not found other scope for his activitiesp One Saturday afternoon li 1780 he went to I. slum suburb oi’ Gloucester t/a engage a gardener. Finding liim not at home Ralkes waited about and in the meadows near by saw swarms of little ragamuffins of all uses and sexes-romping. the biggest lndulgi" r; in gambling, the vllesg language and the rough-est horseplay. He stood aghast. but a woman standing by told him, “Ah. sir. th‘s is nothing to what goes on on Surdays. You'd be shocked indeed if you were here then." Ralkes returned home. shak- en. thinking deeply. He knew not only was it “r0 unfavorable example of young England then,“ but that the degi-adntidn was due m ignor- ance and bad associations. The lower classes of Englird at that period -wer¢ little better than sav ages.

Ralkes opened four schools. not, as a temporary alleviation of a social problem but ovowedly tq solve it. It was an attempt at primary edumt- lon, since the children had to learn the alpha-bee before they could read the Bible.

They began at 10 in the morning and at midday were dismissed foc- dli-ner. They returned at 1 o'clock. iead a lesson and were conduct/ed to ciiorch. After civirie worship they went back to school. repented the catechism till 5.30 and then were sent home. being cautioned not to play in the strets but to conduct hteimelvea quietly and thus honor the lord's day. mu: WOfflQh control- ed these schools and were paid 1;, 5d- WHKIY for their services. The first achoold were for boys, but girl; mm admitted when seven schools had been established.

0n the ooenlna of his mt school Rmikes went round unm-ig m, pom- 11941910 0f the parish urging them to scnd their chfldzer. and, like many another enthusiast. dild not escape ridicule. “Th!!! zoos Bobby Wild 000w and his P188011 Nfllment." m. iielihbors used to cry as he passed marching at the head of his scholars to church.

The schools were held on Sunday, because that, was the only djy 4m Whleh he would hone u» let hold of "19 “11141111 11M veniinc on oi- in their ‘teens; the rest of the week m" w"! mvloved in the local factories. There was no legislation w Dlwllbi-i for education, and no“; we Mini child labor: the ciiiiai-ei-i ofthc good old days b“ pal-my Billed to be info-ts when they wax-g amt to work in factorial, workshops under conditions dis. "W"! w Civilization or humanity. “m” I150 Wllhfll to live fQllIlOIll instruction ind take hi! scholars to church. The seed. bore fruit and Mi‘. Cburd-i n local employcr, gm, Whirl Mr. Rnikea naked him some time after i: h; h“ “mo” ‘m, dime: audio ciiuawi;

Bin-Ibo ohmic M114 riot have been more extraordinary, in my 017181011» had they been truig: m“ ffflfl Q10 Imp! cl ‘W19. ‘m! “s”. l” W“ "I mm- The! have become ‘We tntablo and obedient, and 1m lllflflfllfllho and mvenuful. 1n about. ' I nave;- oqmiv“ u,“ ‘ n_ f-vrmlt-lcn no singular mum h“, bflfl Illfld Ii I‘ Qt q m.

Rattle-es Monument In England

2E0. ’

mllll and‘

purtorod beings I entgloy."

did not found the first Sunday _sohool,, but Rama's claim to pre- :Cl1‘l.\'.'.ti.".i1C£ is that he waited for three ‘years to prov; his system and then set to work on a publicity scheme to [spread the good work. He wrote it up in his own journal first, modestly refraining from mentioning his own name and to his joy it was copied 111 the London Chronicle. Numerous enquiries came to him and a letter he sent to Colonel ‘Ibwnley, of Shef- field. was published by the latter in the Gentleman's Magazine. The re- sult was that Jon-g Wesley could write in his journal in 1734 that he found these schools springing up everywhere. Raikes succeeded be- yond others because he was not only a. deeply religious man, but also an enterprising journalist, and a liberal- fh-llldgd newspaper proprietor.