TRIILYQ. . A GREAT "Pl FINAL SHOWING 2.30 -— 7 l nu.» iinnirymoygg . PLUS" NEWS 45. TRAVELT OTIIRE ! -9 PM. um- Sir Coil un . Mrtek ri I-my IRA»/ins HARDWICKE Huh-. WATSON Mil MITCHEH DAYS ONLY PAUL MUN! llRl.\.\‘ I H 1% ,» “.l\\- Alsd CARTOON llbme Economics Course at Notre Dame Academy since its foundation in 1857. Notre Dame Acaul ' has played ‘“ important part in the education °‘ the young girls of this province. The religious nstruction indispens- able to the complete formation of character is given first place in the curriculum. In addition to the "iular course in preparation for Matriculation, the Coilvent offers ‘Pedal advanin as for the study 01 French To 0! imy ractlcal Value. the study of this anguaze Should be begun at n earl awe. ufider the lnstruc ion of $3- w o s oak :e . no r '“§htflT tori) e. F my‘ ore Dame 3 vldes a lplendlrl Secretaririlooog. Wht‘-1'9 ‘ “milled teacher prepares stud- H‘ obtain Gregg shorthand. mine. and Degan 'I'ypewi-ititig Dlomns. 'I‘rainirig is given -in oth- " commezclal subjects, and stud- 3" 3” Prepared to write Clvll Vice examinations. - .-,0 r - a , om Mani teacher. In addition: to me vocal lessons. X'EK'ifliBd' lea- class singing are given in Braden. Lessons in - wm~ ' “Won Oonservntorv Must 0 annual. ¢lI‘l§§’lt?f0I| of ‘anv- . .3 hinting in mm color: and mvwdilna nalntins. metal’ work. "8 and other cred‘-ta la 5 suf- command not . D,;§}m§:nt' ation for the M “W Imd ettnwtlve dannltoi-lea WEDNESDAY & ruunsnn \\ \l(\l H I-Ll |\ ,. I DAV AUAREZ M l\ \l Ill I-ilxl’ \ ‘ . , ;%w¢v As CAN Biz!’ The screen's most magnificent stars and history's most thrill- ing story...moulded by Warner Bros. into a picture that will be forever immortal! H E TTE .\l ll{R.\'l{ l<>H\ i. \RlHl.ll .r ~.«r~.‘. TODAY sr WED. SHOWS 2.30 —— 1.00 — 3.45 HE WOULDWT WELCH! B:-ulen...banercd...bro|<c ...he remained faithful to "'9 °”lY luw he knew.‘ urn: rtillcn curs j Harry’CAREY ' Frankie THOMAS ronr"F A n Tllll S"I'lll’ l"I'9 Lfimy 1 .4 L ' ‘“ _IAMEsMccALuou JUANITA QUIGLEY El BRENDEL LEON AMES Potent Screen Hit Deals With Social Problem At Capitol A Erimly realistic drama. of boys who live by the code of alley slums was unfolded when “Code of the Streets" opened last night at the Ca/pitol Theatre. With James Mccallioh, youth- ful stage favorite, as their new leader, the popular Little Tough Guys demonstrate how sordid en- vironment. influenoes the develop- ment of a. boy's character and out. [ look on life. Movie Veteran Tops Cast Hurry Carey turns in a was-mly sympathetic performance as the olice lieutenant who arrests 8 oy for murder and than risks his ob trivuuz to save the prisoner mm the electric chair. Frankie Thomas is seen as an amawur sleuth who Joins forces with the Tough Guys to seek the real kil- ler nnd aid his father. Carey. who has been demoted to patrolnlan. Leon‘A.mes. who come to Holly- wood after many successes on Broadway. makes the most of his role as the big time gambling king. Dorothy Arnold lends sparkling beauty as the hat-check girl and Jllanila Qul ley, stands out as the neighbor chld. Swift Action This production is strong fare, loaded to the hilt with rimltlve emotions and power-c urged action scenes. H‘ hlight scenes in- clude one on whlc Paul Fix warns his brother against the bad influ- ence of the slums. In another and Laundering. Ap- plicants desiring to take short courses in these subjects will be lven attention from January 15th 0 June 15th. DINNER. SALAD AS THE FRENCH USE IT G"ir'dfi1in8 In the r .1 3. Db - al man a salad alwa 5 forms part of t e evenlniz mea and is dressed at table by the father of the family. The green saladlng, lettuce, en- dive, or whatever may be in sea- son, is prepared in the kitchen be- fore dinner and brought in in the salad bowl and placed before the father of the family. together MN cruets of oil and vinegar. pepper and salt. He takes the salad 5900!! and puts in it one snltspoon of salt and half of pepper. and on th burn a tablespoon of oil. mixing R: with the salad for): and urine the mixture all over the 521 ad. He then r:c‘d| three more tablespoons oil to the salad and tosses the whole lightly lastly adding a tbs‘:- spoon o sharp vinegar. lcsslnf “"3 salad again and then serving t. The addition of a little mapped chervll and some chapped CNVES 4-‘ gn improvement. and two tables- spoonsof salad oil may be Mlderl to the orisrinal one. instead of three. TABNIEHED BRASS Damn whitening with a. drop of ammonia if you went to 1'Em0V9 terniah marks fl‘an1 brass, before applying your usual polish. Too Late To Clasify WANTII) -, euro MAN FOB farm work. Writoifi clo Guard- lm. L-«so-a-no-at noaimlias WANTED. MR5. Walter Brown. W5 Fitzroy . L-459-8-29~2i. .__.___._.._—..-——————————- lDll0A1.‘lD.- KAN OB WOMAN in iiitroduors mam node socc- ialty. stole experience. Box 3 Guudlun. L-460 iron unle-cnu.orm sup clear shingles 83.26 thouund. M. r. wsmi. 1.-ioi-a-an-ai. AOCOMMODATID. TUDINTB 5 L-458-B-30-21. 196 Kcntflt. “B, Inter furmee. not It. ll‘!-I-B0rg‘lI CONTAINING sequence the kids force it (‘enmes- sion from Ames while holdiniz him prisoner in their alley hideout. BTRTHS Muim7v_.At uie—r>pin‘ce‘county Hospital on Aug. 17th. 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray, Femwood. ll. son. - ‘ MARRIAGES V ."iFVlI-R'\T'KHA‘\T-7-At T‘le$able on fistirrdav Au.=tu‘i 25. 1939. by Rev J. 7-?‘ Bisho", Fffhel Tr-*ne Bell 0! Dcsnbln H Robert. Judson Rack- ham of Fredericton. At Monticello on [_/ulllkih Bath mas. Mrs. Neil J. l5fyr;;_-..*in1:-k (nee Mflry MflCKll]- non.- c..;..I‘o(. irrlnks Mr. Artemas Cock and family wish to express their gratitude to all neighbors amd friends for their kindness and sympathy to them during their recent sad bereave- ment, and to thank all those who sent floral tributes and cards of sympathy. L-460-8-29-ll. ‘ In Memoriam Ill in; memory of my deu- hugbniill, Wesley Harding, died August 29th, 1938. Low In the sum my hush-Id "0- And since he ‘W37- Ha rim elcnr before my G!“- A* ‘ -‘tlineanilhl. Wu Inserted by Hi: son-owing _a Eu: 5. fllflllnl. N°'b°|'°- N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER I new d °r'}2§v‘i’. wu'e'.‘l.ill' ,PIIOn0 Ml Thu column is rolerved for noun or local interest but advertising of a nanny incur; may be inserted at 5 oenlo 1 word strictly pay- lhlo in ulvanco. CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9189-1-ll-ad. ISLAND GUESTS—M.r. and Mrs. J. H. Maolcenzie of Qharlottelown, P. E. 1.. are in town on a visit, Suests of Mr. and MYE. D. J. Chisholm.-(llcrv Glasgow NeIvs.. S currrwtn prhscormuo. —— rm Icralnen 1fll’d' be dispense?! ine Kinxrisssupper Wm on Sept. 10th and not on Sept. am as rev- lously announced. L-448-8- -11 ME. AND MRS. Med Mallett anncunco the engagement of their dfl-Ushier. Mary Florence to Dr. Loyola Duffy. son of Mrs. and the late Stephen P. Duffy. Marriage to take Dlace the latter part of Sep- V-¢m‘b91'. L-465 PLANES FLY EASTWARD — Four unidentified airplanes flying hlsh passed over Charlottetown last evening about 6 o'clock. The , machines were flying in a, general south-east direction. Some observ- , are believed the malohines were sea- planes . POLICE COURT-— Four drunks had their ball estreated at Police court yesterday. A female drunk was sentenced to twenty days in jail. An assault and battery case was adjourned. A case of assault causing actual bodily harm w adjourned until Thursday. Five prohibition cases until Thursday REV. HADEN STEWART of Winnipeg, who has just returned from the Young Peoples Con- vention Christian Church Arnster- dam Holland where 1600 Delegates had gathered from '71 couimrles. He will conduct a special meeting in New Glasgow Christian Church Tuesday evening, Aug 29 at 8 P. M. in the interest 0 young peo- ple. A large congregation is antici- pated. Be in time. L-456-8-29-ll BISHOP O'SULLIVAN AWAY — B J. A. O'Sulllvnn of the Roman Catholic Diocese of char- lottetown, at present in New York, would sail from that city for Rome, it_ was learned here last night. Bishop O‘Sullivon left Charlotte- town last Wednesday. During the absence of Bishop 0'Sulllvn.n, the affairs of the Diocese will be di- rected by the Vicar General. Rev. Misgr. G. J. Mcllellan, Summer- side. SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS BUSY-—P‘ive prohibition cases on information obtained by special investigators were brouzht into City Police court; yesterday. After evi- dence ln the prosecution was taken in one case the what: five were adjourned until 'l‘huls:lay. The cases were the result of investi- gation by R. C. M, P. constable Mothers and specia1constableDon- ison of Regina, Sask The men were (said to be working here thmu n the local Royal Canadian Morin ed Police. ENJUY P. E. 1. -— MI. and Mrs. Howard Finlay had a drflightful holiday visit in Prince E':1\\'ard. 15- land. They took in the Exhibition in Charlottetown, Mr. Fi*n1ay's home city and visited his people. They also visited relatives in Mont- ague and Murray Harbor Prince Counties. They spent 3. day codflshlng with a. party of seven- teen, they went out and got a good catch and enjoyed a. dinner of the fresh fish served on the deck of the boat. They also went. trout fishing and visited some of the very fine beaches. They spent an interesting hour strolling around the grounds and visiting one of the Island's new historic places the "Anne of Green Gables" house - {New Glasgow News ) BEES’ WORK AT STANDSTILL —Work in a colony of bees at the Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion wes at a standstill because of the dry weather, it was learned yes- terday. The burly little workers were forced to suspend operations because of lack of nectar in blooins—the result of continued drought. Other parts of the Pro- vince were in 5. similar position. At Alberton. however, where there had been greater rainfall the bees were still making’ honoy. The A1- berton area had been visited by showers which missed the lzrcat.-er portion of the Province. Morm- whlla harvestlnz operations in the Province continued under very much cooler weather conditions but with no end of the drought in sight. Frost on Sunday -night was reported from widely separated areas or the Province yesterday. Pot-ato crops in low lying sectlom! were said to have been damaged. Lowest temperature recorded at the , Charlottetown Experimental Sin-_n tion Sunday night. was 46 degrees above zero. Yesterday the highest‘ t=moeraiure ‘ls 76 while last.‘ nl~ht. at 8 o'clock when the last‘ reading Pr the clay is taken it was down to 57 degrees above. ‘ W. C. T. U. MEl§'I'lNG—— The Queen's County Women's Christian Temperance Union met at the lplnl-med to return . route. wore adjourned I in Talamazouchc and vicinity. She Eastern Guardian --.— _--_-. _-_. .- - ,.'1_i'-2 pl:n:.&:-u_z;;+-._.—.»-.., —---*"\:{Ui:3u'\l Tin central Guardian "“"““’“”‘ W - “i.‘.’s'.:. town firemen . , nd 10 86 Edward street last about 8:30. The call was sent in when an ash bin at the rear of n dwelling became ignited by hot embers. THEATRE HEAD l{ER.l'.-Ill‘. [E 6. Spencer oi the F, G. Spencer [Theatre Conrtzany arrived in Cher- -loti/ctcrwn ins evening ed by Mr. A. A. Fleldirlg. Both men are from Saint John. They were ‘here on routine business, Mr. ‘Erpenccr said. and Planned to re- main until Wednesday. They flew here via Canadian Airways and by the F13! IN ASH BIN—-Ohlz'ldM- ed to B cell JANITOR. SETS 01'']? “ALARM” —A member of the local Police Force and a newspaper reporter who happened to be in the station at the time made a hurried run to the Bank of Canada early last night when the burglar alarm syslmn went off. En route they had vlsllons of burglars at work at the vaults. It turned out to be nothing more serious, however, than the janitor who stumbled against. the alarm machinery while clean- lmf up in the building. RENEWING OLD FRIEND- S]-IIPS—Mr. James F. Goirman formerly of this City, is home from California, his first visit since leaving home and he sees ~many changes and improvements. He is the guest of his mother and brother 156 Cumberland Street. Mr. Goz-man is anxious to see all his friends and acquaintances and would be delighted to have them look him up at his home. On his return trip he will visit his bro- fliers Gus and Russell. BRUSH FIRE AT BRlS'l‘0L— ,A brush fire at Bristol, smoulder- ing since last week flared up anew |yesterday and 8. call was hurriedly sent to Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice headquarters at Charlottetown under control. In the past week there have been numerous small brush fires in many districts all over the Province. None of the fires reached serious proportions. however, it was reported here. PERSONALS Miss Doris Enmsn Vernon, was 3. visitor to the City on Monday. Miss Gwen Taylor has returned to the city after visiting frlenln in Cape Breton. ‘Mr Harold McLaren of this City. has rammed from the City Hospital much improved after a, se:ious operation on his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchinson 01 BE”-303. Canal Zone are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell, West Royalty, Rev. James Reardon. who has been on a brief visit to the city left on rc‘.vrn yesterday morning to Minneapolis, Minn, Dr. and Mrs, David A. Mac- Kenzle. Jr.. who have been spend- ing the past month in Eldon left tlzirnipnday on return to New York 3'. 'I'he many friends of Mrs Mar- mret Cole of this City regret to learn of her illness in the City and 'Hospl’al, and wish h d re- toured Kings. Queens and part of cover-y_ er a spec y Mr. S. Mor1z'an<Powell, associate editor‘ of the Montreal Star. accom- panied by Mrs. Morgan-Powell. is on a brief !‘lOIld8.Y visit to the Province. Miss Betty Mitchell, graduate nurse. st. Joseph's Hopital. saint John. N’. 13.. was among the pos- sengers arriving by the late train on Saturday night Mr. Vincent J. Leonard. man- ager of General Flnnnce Eastern. Ltd. Clvirlottetoxvii. accompanied PAGE THREE Peace (A BEVERIE) (By M. M. M.) oden-AnselofPeace, Ihadnl. {ways pictured you as a shining spirit, spreading your wings over the earth, but now the scene is ohanged. I see you now, weeping and desolate, with your arms raised to Heaven, 1m].‘)10l”l.'l.g the Divine Author of Peace to dis- pel the chaos which is draining the sap from the tree which shelters the Clililaytianity and civilization of W01‘ . same thc 0 fllirita of counties: martyrs who ed their blood on I"la.nder's Fields, to insure the peace of the world, has that blood been shed in vain? Has the supreme sacrifice which you made been for naught? 0 Babe of Bethlehem, you came to bring peace on earth to men of good-will, but now the scene is changed. The good-will is totter- ing on the brink of a terrific pre- cifice with an abyss of oblivion just beyond. The world now secs dictators whose greed for con- quest makes them trample rough- shod over the rights and prin- ciples of their neighbors. They have no good-will for anyone ex- cept their own followers. They accuse other nations of interfering with the management of their af- fairs, while at the same time they themselves slip across their line- fence and not only tell their nleghbors how to manage their al- fairs but seize their whole coun- try and possessions and make their nation a vassal possession of their own. Talk about pira.<m:? on the high seas! That was id com- pared with the wholesale ‘piracy which we see on land today. The olden pirate murdered the body and seized the shl and goods but these dictator-nlra es of today, not only seize whole nations with all their possessions but they even try them of their for men to direct firefighting ef- 9° Nb 1m"W1"-31 forts. Last night it was reported souls which belon to God alone the blaze was again fairly well They outrage outlaw the re- ligious rights and principles of all who disagree with themselves. They seize churches and schools and make of them barracks for their own soldiers. Peace on earth to men of good-will means nothing them. They constitute them- selves supreme Head of everything in which they take part. God and His duly appointed representatives on earth are secondary to them. to be pushed aside at will. If these dictators want only peace. why are they forever trying to grasp some- thing which belongs to someone else? Their own actions belie them and show their h_\'r)r‘0o:'i.s'y 1’! persons of the same nationality as those dictators have become citi- zens of other countries, they owe their allegiance to the nation of afbet any foreign pow and injure or seize territory be- lO1’l‘Zl'Il.K to the nation of which they are citizens, constitutes high treason which is a horrible crime. 0 Angel of Peace, make haste to save the world from another con- flasrration. Whisper to these dicta- tors that God is 8 Supreme Being who can never be pushed aside for mortal man. Whisper to these land- niratos that wars can never pur- chase peace. The only lasting peace which this world can know is in respecting the and possessions of others. and particularly their riellgioils rights and principles. It is nnlv by re- coznlzirwr God as the Supreme Head M the Universe that the pea- nles of earth can be drawn back from th- frtolhtful nrecinlcc \vhi"h has ncthlng but chaos and oblivion beyond . In Memo riam MRS. ARTEMAS COOK There passed away at her home in Mn.‘l4|lL Stewart on Sunday, Aug- ust 20, 1939, Mrs. Artomas Cook, beloved wife of Mr. Artemas Cook, and daughter of the late llavillmd protecting A which they are citizens. To all-I orl er to oomel Charlottetown i INDIVIDUAL Courses ir_i:— Shorthand Typewriting Filing " Office Practice including Telephone 854-] f ' Institute of shorthand and Typowriting Business Correspondence Commercial Law 5 Book Keeping ' Modern and Advanced Accountancy. Courses by an experienced university graduate. Preparation for Civil Service Examinations. ’ New Equipment. Remodeled class-rooms. ; Enroll now for Fall Term beginning 5th SEPTEMBER, 1939 130 Richmond Street Business, College AND INSTRUCTION Rapid Calculation. Spelling Etc. English the use of office machines. 4!! L P. 0. Box 307 BY JACK HARRIS Associated Pres: staff Writer LONDON, Aug. 28—(AP)-— At ten o'clock every weekday morning it 10 minutes is close enough you can set your watch by it—e.n in- conspicuous black wooden gate in the back garden of No. 15 Down- ing Street operu and a middle-aged man and woman appear. The man in his short black coat and gray striped trousers might be any one of hundreds of typical businessmen in the City. His col- 'lur is of the gates-ajar variety and his unbuttoned coat reveals A heavy gold watch chain drooping between the lower pockets of his vest. Usually he carried a tight- rolled umbrella If the day is fair he substitutes a light brown walk- ing stick The woman is attractive. Her .long, dark blue silk coat, worn over a navy blue and white dress be- 'comes her. A black purse and is ‘rolled blue silk umbrella are held firmly in her left hand. They are Prime Minister‘ Cham- berlain and his wife. off for their morning constitutional in 51:. James Park. Two Scotland Yard men in plain the corner swing into step six paces behind the couple as they cut through the rows of govern- ,ment workers’ cars parked in the parade back of the War Ministry. Mr. Chamberlain sets a good pace which is not varied once ‘until he disappears through the lflnck gate into his Downing Street garden exactly 17 minutes later.‘ The invariable route is the macad- amed walk around the Long_Pond German Freighter Released By Court; QUEBEC. Aug. 28 —(CP)—TheE Admiralty Court tonight released; the German Freighter Konigsbergflt by Mrs. Leonard and her two sons 1 1 l pl-id afger Damien and Frankie have ret.urn— f“dh:j_”z':b°,,2;“C_1;;kO,{’dt L’l§:,‘.wX1r‘_’ $331.:-jrarriltspovtyteres ‘sgrilrn ouiyfor her ed h‘""° 5”" ‘°°“d!i1“"’_“ Vxegf‘ cxplouglq [ne unycer-rain light)‘; {or ‘seizure when she failed to deliver ‘mt mcfino“ 2“ Sm“ Qp“ new ' several months. Mrs. Cook haul cargo to Canadian consignees. Mrs. Earle Kirke spent her vaca- tion visiting relatives and friends Beloved b her own family and :;c...ti-$2332“ ”;°...°".‘.:l‘.i.‘.‘.’.f'“...5‘.§ nerd.-. mi ---:1 in we com- wns atvcomnanled by her friend. m‘"“W' Mrs’ C°°k5 ,°°M‘h W“ felt as a great loss by all she Miss Clara starrette.-—Truro News. Mv W E. Pmle. who has been u-iswnrr his lyrothers George A. Pr-nip .1. r.e=l1i-1 Poole and other nelsllvmr at. Lower Montague left vesterdav I-I"-moon on return to Wlmonton. M‘. and Mrs. Poole intend to leave hhls autumn for tho Dnciflc r-twat. One son Halold will ‘1k_e a nosition in October in so- ."E-mac Williams College. Montreal. linnther sari. Geome ix inc-nhgri in Edmonton. a daughter. Mr: A. B. 39-’; is residimr in Fresno, Cali- iomm. ..'Thl.a column is reserved for news of local interest but Adver- tislng of . newly nature may be inserted at 2 cents I word took an active part in community affairs, aiding every good cause, lmd was a loyal United Church. Faithful family, loyal to the highest. con- secrated to a. life of serince, she has left behind a. worthy heritage of Christian achievcrncnt. Tuesday. August 22. Follmving ll. short service at the home where Lhe hymn Jesus“ was sung. the body was re- moved to the Mount Stewart Uni- ted Church. of relatives and friends gathered to special selections were "1 surrend- er All", requested by the deceased, been active untll recently. and her i passing came as a distinct shock to her family and friends, of the to her mam‘ Funeral services were held on “Sale in the Arms of Here a large number pay their last tribute of respect and ccvotlon to the departeil. by the Mount Stewart choir trio. and "We Are Going Down the Val- .F‘rWv M“““"°““‘“-V Time are Sinking" and “Jesus sav- 9335‘; "the Admiralty Court. registrar of gave the. ships release to Captain Wilhelm Siegert after the skipper had fur- nuhed a bond of $20,000 covering‘ claims of four Canadian concerns, which swore out warrants for (the selzure when she put out from Sore! Friday without having de-| llvcred the GETS‘)- John Home, Quebec lawyer rep- resenting the four concerns, in- formed the registrar that the bond satisfied his clnlms. The, court registrar released the vessel‘ and notified customs officlnls.The cargo had already been dischrirged.‘i The Konlgsbcrg, hr-aded fori Adjutor Lachance, l‘E'- , out from sorcl F‘r.da_v riiiér calving orders from Gcn11nnl' i0 return at once to home waters_ l PARiS~iOP\ — R‘‘D““‘f“Y “"3 ""‘“ . = , 1 ll llnnd. Dr. vscnlth (‘Fl mnu ll of Mcndeb I is Di‘. 1 " by the Montague qiiartctte. 15°/D B3“k- dgd 1“ PM ' f , .. I _ by birth. lc t T e hvmns were. The sands of Mnnr:lt1el{_ne1'm <?“l"7:Ié1j1Ls4,1‘D00‘0o0. ll Try L-39-8-29-30-9-2 ‘ Lively Interest In Morning Walk Of Chamberlains Prime Minister and His Wife Take 17~Minute Stroll Daily Among Birds and Flowers. in St. Ja.me's Park which is 1 lit- tle under a mile. Nature Interest: The passage of the couple raise: a. ripple of excitement among thi free benches and penny-an-hour chairs that line the walk. The Prime Minister and his wife are impervious to all this. ‘Their in- terest is reserved for the birds and flowers She points out a bed of new pink blossoms. However, his real enthusiasm is reserved for the birds hopping along beside the walk and for the water fowl swim- mlnz about in the pond. The Prime Minister knows his birds. His spotting of a kestrel several times last: autumn and of a rare chaffinoh during the cold spell just before Christmas are duly noted in the latest report of thc Committee on Bird Sanctuaries in Royal Parks. His closest. feather- ed friend, though, is the smew. The sighting of a smew natural- ly made one of his recent morning walks memorable. His sombre countenoe lighting for the first Itlme of the day as he pointed with his stick to call his wife's at- tention to it. The little black duck in question ,13,::,clothes who have been waiting on was completely unimpressed by the recognition and dived for e wa- ter bug. After the smew, the bal- .ance of this particular constitut- ional passed relatively unevent- fully. seventeen minutes. to the second, after their appearance the Prime Minister and Mrs, Charnberlam had emerged from the Park_ give! a farewell salute to their guard- ians, and re-entered lo Downing Street. on and Vicinity Misses Audry and Marion Gross- man have returned to their home in Moncton, N. B, after spending a. very pleasant. holiday in Tryan the guest of their cousin M13 Olga Walsh. The Ti-yon Baptist Young people held their annual picnic on Satur- day August will at Mr. D. (7. Mac- benns shore, Argyle, when 3. very enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent in swimming and play- ing games. A very delicious lunch was also served. The many friends of Mr. Sheldon Dixon are glad to see him out again after his recent operation. A very enjoyable evening was spent. in the 'l‘ryon Baptist Hall on Friday. August 22nd when a large number izntlzcrcri to a farewell held in honor of Miss l-“W7 who is leaving err” . to train for :1 rulrsc in Quebec. The nddrcss was rend l)‘.'_ Mi<s Jzmie Tlionms and the gill, \\'.'Is prr:.<eu*r-d ll‘/Innirml with general cargo, putjby Elsie Fi'nu':is rtficr \'.‘lll(‘.h Miss Nclrlcr ihmikril the Young People very klnrlly for their_ gift. The re- mainder of the evonliicg was spcnt very plcasaiitly in games and con- nflor which .1 \'£‘r‘V lrmllllflll lunch wns S."l‘\'(‘(l. The pnriv closed by sinzring “For Sllf“S n Jolly Good 'F'cllmv." Keen’ MInnrd's_ in the home. .......,,.....,.-. . . home of Mrs William Clark, North X 5..-mg], pawn]. 4, gdygncg Wiltshire, on Tuesday aftcmoon . the twenty fourth with members] ._'liUBsCR.IP'l‘IONS to the from Charlottetown. Cornwall and Charlottetown Guardian may be North Wllishlre attending. The handed to their Rept. Archie meeting was held out-doors under _Hum¢, the beautiful shady elm tree. Ai- ,-———-———-———-———-—- IZVICVJIIIIIA ter the devotional service con- ducted by the President and pray- cr by Mrs. W. . Johnson the following officers were elected for the coming year. President. Mrs. Gordon Macmillan Cornwall. Firs?- Vlce President, Mrs. W. R John- son Charlottetown. second Vice- President. Mrs. William Clark. North Willshlre. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Brown. P0W'nn1- Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Fred Shaw. Charlottetown. superin- tendent Temperance Education,‘ Miss Rae Gillespie. Charlottetown. Plans were made for the planting of the Frances E. Willard monies thls September and the County Union will give PTW5 W 5011001 children for scro books made up of Temperance i ms and other eubyocts, Junior prices up to wave years and senior river that age. A plnvlet by the North Wilt- ahlro members win much enlfiyed Mrs. Huen Howard and Mrs William (Turk who attended the National Convention in prune at of,tg,wn._ spoke of the impressions they had received from this Con- tlan. Meetincr clmed with the mlzmh benediction. after by FOOD PRICES ARE ADVANBING You Should Stock Up At These Prices. THIS WEEK ONLY 2 lbs- Creamery Butter - «We 2 lbs. Seedleas Raisins - - 23c 12 bars Surprise Soap - - 49c 2 lbs Lard or Shorteninlt §3c 10 lbs Rolled Oats - ~ - 33¢ 1 lb Collage Roll - - - - - 29c 10 lbs White or Brown Sugar----------58c Phone 246-J for lowest prices on all groceries and flour. MacPHEE BROS Free Delivery —- Prince St. a delicious lunch was serv ed lira. Curl: and the North Wilt- W or.» :..x°i:.:.=' ':4r4!t4r4'I,I,,I,,{A,, iour Pilot Me. , Following the service the burial. took blow at the Mount Stewart) cemetery. The services were con- , ducted by Rev. Harry J. Vicker-. son, in the absence of the pastor Rev. Mr (9. There are left ru mourn. besides her sormwlng husband. five daugh- uara: Etio. Mrs. Harry Lane of Montague; Blanch, Mrs, H. 5. Cor- ‘ llss o Somcrv‘lle, lVLa.ss.; ‘ Mrs. H. Preston Enman. Alberta; Jennie, Mrs. George W. Jay. Flan- nlngihrook, Prince Iildwa.r-d Island; Pearl. Mn. Edwin Grail: of Cova- hcad, P. E. 1.; and me son Hamil- ton in Saskatchewan. Two children Elsie Elmira and Artamas Havi- land, pl ‘eoearei her some years .. There are also three sisters: I a, Mrs, William Miller of soot- lnnd; Amelia, Mrs. D. Stewart. Ghu-lottetown' and Etta, Mrs. H. O, Arne: Water-town, Mass; and three brothers: Wellington Clark of Denver. Colorado. and Ira Clark. Mount Stewart, find Char- I les in Massnch us. There are t.hlrry~three grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren who will ever hold her memory deer. The call bearers were: Dr A. B. Martin. Dr. Farmer, Mr. John Tim- mlris. Mr. Ross Pi tt, Mr. Adrien D. Feehan, and . Wiiliun Mc- Leod. To the norrowinz family the deepest. sympathy of all the com- munity‘ is extended in their and bei-gpvemem. (Patriot Please 009.?) 1 -Jar l Grim I-eallnn won over poetic fancy when the “Beautiful BN0" Danube Rlver was strewn with deadly mines recently. Above, I (liver of the slornkinn new mun 3 Illlllo-!I]|||I‘d'°¢l°t our Bnilllen.