run Cl-IARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN (- Jerome K e m‘: musical nnlrhl “ WHITE WITH WALTER APIIOL srlowmc TODAY and WEDNESDAY v FAY WRAY - VICTOR JORY - In LIES ” CON NOLLY. ADDED ATTRACTIONS: ~ MUSICAL-TRAVELOGUE - ORGANLOGUE DAILY AT a - 7 - 8.45 P. M. MATINEE - 11., 26¢. EVENING - 26¢, 32¢. v swrnfnzéocwww Tang-wax. ‘F1751... _ Of News World At Capitol This column fe reserved for new: of rem mums an navel-cilia: M a way union may be inserted at i oe ll I Word strictly payable la udvurloo. - G0 T0 OBWILI. this afternoon by "Harlan " at three. Back at eight fifteen, 11-84084!-10-23-80-8-8-13-20-27. THE HIGHLANDS Dance tomor- row. Al. Blanchardh Orchestra. L-BSOBJI-IG-Tua-tf. l FOXMENP-Start those Vixens on} Bunglo Vixen s: Puppy Ration 10. oays after wheiping. L-saal. IN P. E. ISLAND-Miss Isabel Macleod. of the staff of Mrs. Bea- man Macle;d's. Sydney, is spending her holidays visiting friends in Summerside and Charlottetown. tlon, West River trips will be made IT BEING NECESSARY to send the Harland to Victoria Saturday‘, next to bring in cattle for Exhibi-' rHli CENTRAL GUARDIAN aasr SILVER roar ram‘. ‘arch London Sale out of 00.000 skins. Wfll from a 193i Pup Fed QXQIIHIVQUUD sunglo as cereal part of Ration. from weaning to P81112108. $974133 _ 1° Mme" E‘ 5' Con Bat-Tues-tf. ma raoor or fir‘: PUDDING is IN THE llATlNfiu-Oirr Ranch is always open to Visitors. Coma and 509 for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- ciusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. International N! 6F An-lmll FY1035- Lm,‘ L-0548-7-28-tue-sat. orrins UPTOWN COAL OFFICE LFor the convenience of their ous- tomcrs, A. Pickard a Co. have open- ed an office at I53 Gt. George St., next door to 2 Macs Dlfil-gmfigla-lo-zi MR. AND Mas. EGERTON s. NORTON. Hrudenell. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Rowena, to Mr. Preston Vere Beck. Charlottetown. sorlof Mr. and Mrs. ran-n reme- .en 1-m- .1 ADDED -.- NEWS TODAY and WED hr 3-7—8.45 RM. From the ploy "Roberta". " B o o k a n d lyrics by Olio Hurbach. as a result of circumstances is her- self accused of the murder PHI"!- trated by the crazed man. Terry Condon (Victor Jory), a police of- ficer in love with Joan, apprehends “White Lies," a romantic drama set in the turbulent scene of the newspaper world, is the thrilling ‘new attraction to be n at. thr Capitol Theatre during the next three days. Walter Connolly, Fay the real murderer and brings the ay and Victor Jory enact the exciting film to a dramatic conclu- leading roles under the direction of sion. _ Leo Bulgakov, the screen's newest Connolly surpasses his superb director recruited by Columbia from l work in “Whom the Gods Destroy’ the Moscow Art Theatre. land “The Captain Elites the BER" Briefly, the story tells of the car- with a powerful portrayal of the eer of John "Front Page" Mitchell news-mad publisher. Fay Wray is (Walter Connolly), headline seeking equally as good in the role of the publisher who drives a man to mur- unfortunate Joan. while Jory is more Wednesday this week. L-9i14-2i. Nestor R Beck’ Lime sands‘ Map riage to take place the latter imt of September. L-Bllii-Ii. ROCKY POINT SERVICE. — Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will conduct divine service in Elliot Hall, on tomorrow (Wednesday) evening at 7.15 o'clock. Bright Psalm singing and Evangelis- tic Addres by the Minister and his assistant. All are cordially invited. L-lllM-ili. RETURN FROM TRIP~M1‘. and Mrs, H. Feavyour. accompanied by Mrs. Jack Blanchard, Miss Emily Evans and Mrs. Large, arrived home after a very pleasant motor trip through Nova Sootia and New Brunswick. cirurtcir 0r SCOTLAND-Rev. Dnila'd Mrriiinnon of The Free Church " ' visit this province and remnii ‘ .bbat.h i8th only. Ho “gm-s OLD FRIENDS _Mrs_ l.‘ _ Birch m“ m’ 103°: Charles J. McKinnon of Charlotte- v ac. . and Cape Traverse at town ,5 expect“, m New Gyumw '7; Rel; Ml". MacDougall will preach in Peoples Church Wednesday 14th at 7.45 Mr. J. H. Bishop will preach Sabbath 18th at Point Prim at '1. L-9l03-ll. early next week on a visit to her son. W.I-I. McKinnon, locomotive engineer, stellar-ton, her son Harry, New Glasgow, and her sister. Mrs. Fraser, Bernard street. Mrs. Mc- w-Cn {on nu Hnlllfn-IEQ 44 u are»: . £-.....r-_u.. .a.¢...|r>.-¢.n-k@w~»n -.=--n-_-\.-. " ., . 3°" MAT. 16c, 26c. EVE. 26c, 32c, 37c. dcr by ruining his reputation in a than capable as the romantic police , . series of sensational articieis. Jctian gieficter. ;)thersHln the clitbéixrte keg: . F ' W , M‘! hell‘ ner, non. rene ervey, g P Qtalnpurli’ placlitce th: vifillgn of William Demarest and Oscar Apfel. is her father's ruthless reporting but r; TWP ‘ i a Y * i Affijgjjildofi '" ~ a ._ as l - l g. ‘RQbQF-l, AtEd d lMonks Raise Dogs , - '5 rlnce ‘var h 1 ‘ I Oddf llows ho are going to ~ 9 1 the daIice at. WBOIGII Grove Inn At last the screen presents the perfect musical comedy! EKG-Radio. which produced “The Gay Divorccv," has outdone itself with "Robertufl a glamorous, ru- niautic and tuneful production star- ring Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, which opened yester- day at the Prince Eduard Tireai-rc. In presenting them in "Roberta," the Jerome Kern hit which made recent stage history, the studio gave an object lesson in picking the right vehicle for the right ‘stars. A delight to the eyes and the ears, and a treat to the emotions, "Roberta." contains every element oi entertainment. The romantic story, richly spiced with comedy and son- taining some strong human interest drama, is closely knit, convincing and entertaining. Without the de- lightful musical numbers and superb dancing, it would still hoid audience interest. . ‘Those singing and dancing iium- bers, however, rank as the best ever brought to the screen. Lovely Miss Durine never before has sung so beautifully as she docs 111 this pic- ture. As for Astaire and Miss Rog- ers, they positively surpass chem- selves. The best of the Kern hits from the original stage show, including the memorable “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,“ are retained 1n the film, and in addition, new sure- firc hits are introduced. ‘These are ST. NORBERT, Man., Aug. l2 — ‘Pivelity miles from Winnipeg on the Manitoba prairie. the Trappist l‘.’IOllll$l.0l'y of St. Norbert. with its cowled and silent monks, offers strange contrasts of mediaeval life and twentieth century farming ac- tivity. Twenty-nine monks live a life of penance and prayer and at the some time operate a 2,000 acre farm which supports the institution with its produce. Known officially as Notre Dame de Prairie, this unusual monastery has been a stronghold of the Cath- olic faith for 43 years. Founded in I892 by Monsignor Richot and Tnche, this remnant of middle age Ellrfllle Set down in Western Can- ada. continues to be an outpost of the Trappist order whose code is silence and prayer. The Trappists are of the Cistcrcizin order founded originally in the eleventh century on the estabiishmailt of a monas- tery at Citeaux. Normandy. The monks never speak to a liv- lng soul. Necessary routine con- versation 5s carried‘on by their hands with n. sort of deaf and dumb system. They never leave the grounds and spend their days in prayer, study and W0f‘k in the fields. Living the most frugal of lives. they strive to attain their ideal of penance for themselvesand the rest. of the world through con- on Wednesday , night are re- quested to call at the Patriot Office at nine o'clock on Wednesday even- ing to receive the badge which ad- mits them to the dance. Those with cars we ask you in take as many of the visiting delegates with you as you possibly can. Your hearty ctr-operation at this time will be greatly appreciated by the Committee in charge. L-9096-1i. THERE SEEMS TO . BE MAGIC NUMBER IN THIS FAMILY HYANNIS, Mass, Aug. 12—With- in three hours Wednesday night, Mrs. Ella Childs’ great-grandchil- dren increased from six to nine. ' There were no triplets. not even twins toeswell the brood, but. single children born to each of three granddaughters in interesting suc- cession. At 6:15 a boy was born to the VISITING MINISTER. -- Rev. Donald MacKiiinon of the Free Church of Scotland, who has been labouring in Western Canada for some time, intends to arrive here on Kinnon was for many years a resi- dent of New Glasgow before remov- ing to P.E.I.. and her man? friends here and in stalls-tlon will be glad w see her again. -— New Friday evening. I-Ie will remain for 5111580‘? 011mm“?- Sabbath 18th and will preach in the Church of Scotland congregations. Rev. Principal J. McLeod, D. D., and Rev. Norman Campbell, M. A., will arrive the following week and our- ing their stay here will assist Rev. Mr. MacDougali in his work m the Churches under his care, ENJOYED VISIT—Mrs. Clifford Rose had as guests at her summer home. Onaway Beach. he!‘ 8181/61’. Miss Myrtle Garrick and friend. Mrs. E.J. Gallant of Charlottetown and Mrs. W.R. Garrick of Mon- tague. They returned to the Island yesterday. Mrytle Ross accompan- ied them for a. short visit. - New Glasgow Chronicle. DR. GOFORTIPS ITINERARY. - The veteran mixlonary from Man- churia. Dr._ Goforth, will speak In the following churches, in the inter- est of missions for me Presbyterian Church in Canada. from August 18th to August 30th. August 18th, Mt. Stewart, 7.30 P. M. August 19th Summerside. August 20th, Richmond Bay Congregation. Aug. 21st, Alber- ton. August 22nd, Kenslngton. Aug- ust 23rd, New London Congregation. August 25th. Marshfleld and Har- rington. August 25th in the evening Zion Church. Charlottetown. Aug- ust. 26th. Central ParishiAugust. 2'7th Cardigan Congregation. August 28th CLYDE RIVER — Clyde River Baptist Church Sunday School pic- nic was held Saturday afternoon at Argyle Shore on the Dmlillm-‘qlle beach of Mr. John A. MacDougall. Ideal weather favoured this 81111118.! event, which was attended b)’ B large crowd of children and grown- u§, A program OI SPOTLS WEN SUC- cessfully carried 01.1, find manyfook the opportunity of having 5' P111389 in the beautiful Northumberland Straits. A delicious pitinic sllllPflr was served to the lame gatherlflfl- Gordon C. Warreris. ; At 7:30 it was another lad at the, home of the Richard P. Washing- tons. At 9 the stork left a girl with the Arnold Washingtons. She was named Priscilla Violet for two great-great-grandmothers, one an American colonlst. the other a Wampanoag mdian. tinlious prayer. “We are priors. “Lovely to Look At," sling by Miss Dunne; and “I Won’; Dance," sung We are praying by Astaire and Miss Rogers and men with a contemplative mission danced by Astaire. in life." explained Father Basile, A brilliant fashion parade, in who meets the visitors at. the im- which strikingly beautiful models display a widc variety of stunning creations, is a colorful feature of the picture. The story centers about romance in a Paris gowrfshop after Huck Haines and his former All-American football player pal, John, are strun- ded iii France with a jam band. John suddenly finds himself ]li‘0p1‘l€- tor of the “Roberta" gown shop in Paris and falls in love with the beautiful head designer, who is an exiled Russian princess. Huck, the irrepressible, finds a great dancing partner. and a big heart throb, when ha meets am old girl friend from his home town, who is masquerading as a countess. Randolph Scott is John, who makes love to lvilss Dunne. Astaire and Miss Rogers are the Huck and Countess of the story. Splendid supporting performances are con- Jributed by Helen Westley. as Ma- dame Roberta; Victor Varconi, Claire Dodd and Luis Aibei-ni. "Roberta" will establish entertain- ment standards for a long, long time. posing gateway. "We are special- isls like the Jesuits who preach and the nuns who heal. Our miss-ion is to pray for mankind." Through the Prior and Brother LOUIS, who transects the busines the only contact is made with the outside world. Dane dogs have been raised and as the monastery is approached along the dusty road the bark of the Dan- es blends with the peal of the bells in the turret calling the monks to prayer. There are I50 Danes in kennels now and a. splendid trade is being built up. Dogs have been shipped to buyers in Honolulu, New Orleans and Quebec. Men are allowed to visit at the monastery but women are forbid- dc-n with two exceptions — Queen Mary of England and Lady Bess- borutirzli. A guest house is maln- taiired where male visitors can spend a secluded few days. Financial wornes are harassing the St. Norbert. monks this year. According to Brother Louis, the business agent, oppressive munici- pal and provincial taxes on the 2000-acrc farm are cutting into theqroflts of the monastery. "If it keepg up the institution will be forced to w-It-hdraw to another PTO- vincc." he said. "We are the only monastery in the Trappist order that is taxed and we find the bur- den heavy to bear." ELIND GIRL POET GAINS ENTRANCE TO ' NEWNIIAM COLLEGE IDNDON. Aug. 'Iil—An 1B year old blind poet, who failed to gain an "open scholarship to Cambridge did so wcli in commtition with the best-sighted women of her year that. both Girton and Newham Co‘.- leges offered to accept her as a member. The girl, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, halsfchosen Newliam..and will go into residence riext October. It is hea- intention to study theo'cgy~an unusual line of study for women. Ho: school cart-er has been an outstanding Asuccess. At i4 she polled the piano examination of the Associated Board and the Roy- slAcademy of Music, and at 16 galnedJier school certificate with honors. FEELINGS “WOUNDED” GENTLEMAN sues FOR BREACH or PROMISE PHILADELPHIA, ' AIJK- l2—Char- les I. r-elnavld. is riled suit fer $25,000 for breach of promise to- day, claimed his feelings were "wounded." - He named as defendant Marion F. I-ferta. who he said maflled.lll' other man the day after he had taken her apartment hunting. Feingold stated that her failure N to keép a promise to marry him on ,,j_' June '1 caused "injury to his char- ‘ acter and social standing." 0 sum» Dance llall .22.": rzzr:aa:a'. sonnet bride of James iii. Hayes. ....._._ PlMPI-ES ‘I A whee soar. chanllldl "lire decoration I ' mu‘ L's, "fdrellliie uilm amen. "if; ,. . During the last two years Great ' - of the petroleum demand cain be Each of the children weighed within a few ounces of 7 1-2 pounds. Each child was the third in its family. All are doing nicely. J apan_ Dependent On Foreign Sources For Raw Materials JB-Dfl-Il l5 dependent on foreign supplies for a considerable portion of her raw materials. In the case of metals, she can only rely on a domestic supply of iron equal to 13 Der cent of her steel requirements; 00131181‘ 80 per cent, lead. zinc and tin from 10 to 50 per cent. For nickel, antimony, quicksilver, plat- inum and aluminum Japan must depend almost entirely on foreign sources of supply, according to the Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. Japan has an abundance of sulphur, clay, kaolin, silica sand, limestone and EYPBum. As regards other mater- ials. raw cotton is that most. greatly needed for Japan's textile industry. Annual requirements amount to ap- proximately l,000,000 metric tons. thus making her dependent entire- ly on foreign sources of Sllpply for raw cotton. Japan's bituminous coal output amounts to approximately 30,000,070 metric tons. equivalent to about 94 per cent of the total de- mand. In the case of anthracite, Japan can Only supply 60 per gent, of the demand from domestic sour- ces, this not including the require- ments of the navy. only '1 per gent supplied from domestic sources- Japari is lacking in natural resour- ces and her industries have created a demand beyond the cormtrirs ca- pacity to supplyfor iron and steel. raw cotton. wool, rubber, petroleum. and thus is looking towards Miln- chukuo as a possible zvurce of raw material. that country havinggreat potential fiatllfil P3011105. ALL DIES TULSA, Okla" Aug. l2—-I-Iarold Bowu-s, life guard, is getting pretty much disgusted about. all these stories hi’! ‘bears about the hand- some lifeguard and all the pretty eirll levelling for helP Just w be out. in his manly arms. Hamid has taken 36 persona from the pool this veer and there wasn't Q "swell looking girl“ in the lot. "All the femininity I've ‘ grandmothers?’ Harold llmenfld. iii ' Sunday when they had shore leave. Their many friends here will be News . hllbeeirllcriflyearoldkidsoe Murray Harbour North. August 29th, Caledonia. August 30th, Belfast. John A. Pritchard, Convener of Budget committee of the Presbytery 0f P. E. I. L-9l02-li. A FINE STANDING-Miss Min- nie Lanlgan of Cambridge is to be mlgmrulnmd 1n the wonderful achievement she attained in win- fling one of the xinee county who- larshins in the matriculation exem- inations recently published. M186 Lanigan is worthy of all the more praise because of the fact l-hl-t 5110 did not. have the opportunity of at- tending a graded school. having l»!- tended the public 5491001 1n 471m‘ bridge throughout the course. No doubt too. credit is also m be elven to nei- genial and energetic teacher. Alfred Cairns. who has been em- ployed in the above district for the past five years. ON PLEASURE JAUNT-Mrs. James R. McGregor, her sister, Mrs. Victor Pinet and daughter Miss Julianna, and Mrs. Will Iitraser, all of Ottawa, were round trip passen- gers on the steamer Famorth from Boston which made the ports of Charlottetown. Sydney and Halifax this week. Mrs. W.J. Davies and Mis Catherine, spent two hours with them 1n Charlottetown on pleased to hear that. they were look- ing well and were enjoying the very nice restful _ trip.—New Glasgow Caledonia, P.E.I.. on July 24th. 1935, in glorious summer weather. Mr. Samuel David Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Montague, and Miss Sadie McPherson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McPherson. Cal- edonia. were united in marriage. Mr. Nell McPherson, Glen Martin, and Miss Sadie Reid. sister of the bridegroom did duty as best man and bi- esmaid. and perfectly acted their rt. The wedding was a quiet one. Young Master John Dan McPerson. brother of the bride. and Phylis Eva from Glen William. cousin, along with the lady of the Manse only being przeseni with the bridal party. The marriage cere- mony was performed by Rev. Al- lister Murray. Minister of the Parish. After the wedding they motored to the bride's home where ‘a sumptuous supper awaited them. and after which the happy young couple drove off on their honey- moon. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are de- servedly popular here and we be- lieve wherever they are known. We wish them God's Speed. and many years of happy wedded life. (Patriot Please Copy.) mi MID-WEEK SPECIALS AT CANADIAN STORE WEDNESDAY, A. M. Store closes 12.30 ' Betti °3fi“.‘.‘??’... 15c LONG CReEK WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-Jfhe regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Wom- en's Institute met in the school- room on Wednesday, July 3rd with fourteen members and three visit- ors present. Tiie meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed, roll call was answered with present. The minutes of last meet- ing were read. approved and signed by the President. The buying com- mitten reported having purchased three dozen curps and a kettle for Institute use. There was no report from the Sick Committee. The delegates gave a very interesting report from the Convention at. Charlottetown, It was moved by Mrs. Norman MacLean. seconded by Mrs. Dan MaeEwen that eleven dollars be paid Earl MacKenzie for paint for the school. There being no programme the meeting closed with singing. It was decided to have a grab bag at our next meet- lng. Miss Ainnie MacPhee kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the next. meeting. TUESDAY Superior SAUSAGE u». ........ I10 no, LIME JUICE . Large bottle SMOKED FILLETS Assoarrib arscurrs Lb, 2m 250 13¢ l». 1 15¢ fir“??? WP??? 24¢ THURSDAY BOLOGNA I30 Lb. LAMB CROPS cucrmggpg z for Lb- 3 for wanrmm arms-Ar the Manse. Conditioned Air Makes Voyage a Joy MONTREAL. Que” Aug. iii-On examination of the 10g book of the tonal Bfeamships 1mm Montreal to the Caribbean Sea, some lain-est- lna facts were revealed concerning the temperature; prevailing in Montreal during that sailing period in comparison with the temper“- urufoundinthepmtsof callat the Southern colonies Iemrdina W Vlotm’ m. no. passen8¢f trellis manager of the company. ‘I'm actual temperatures marked in the ship's log book reveal that the temper-at recorded 1n Mont- real on the date of sailing. July 10. exceeded the thermometer madinl at any port. of call during the time of arrival of the ship and the tem- peratures at each port in the Car- ibbean Sea varied only sllalill? frornthat recorded In Montreal on the respective dates. In our midsummer with the fre- nuent absence of any cool blowe- the trade winds covering the south- ern islands can be depended upon to C\’JI the atmosphere and there is a reliable evening breeze each day called "The Doctor." . Those temptratisies on land. combined with special ventilation facilities on all "Indy" liners pm- during a pleasant temperature which can be DBTSQUBUY PBmllB-l-ed make a voyage to the Caribbean Sea a comfortable cruise as is proven by the increased cruise bus- iness this summer and advance bookings for the Fall season. Australian Visitor Shocked in U.S. "It. was a sh:ck to find myself regarded as an alien when I reach- ed» Axiaerlcaf said B..W. Neville. manager of an Australian mercan- tile flnn, at a nwnthly dinner of fellow-merchants. Nevilei said ready made suits sold in U-SA. at $125 in Australian currency, and he had seen an overcoat priced at $400. "When I arrived at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles and said I came from Australia." Nev- ille continued, "I was told politely that the Foreign Secretary was the man to whom I must talk. "Newspapers bearing lunar-rows date are on sale there today. Every second woman is a blonde. 1 was told there are natural and Iii101<l0 blondes. The suicides were so call- ed because they dyed by their own handsP-Australian Press Bureau. King is Customer of Melbourne Man MELBOURNE. Aug. l2—1t was "cheek." possibly, but. it was worth trying. thought Arthur Irwin. of the Defense DepartrnentMeIbour-ne Australia. as he sat down and ad- dressed a letter to His Malesty the King, Buckingham Palace, Iandon. Irwin had a rare stamp-an Aus- tra-lian twopenny-halfpenny with a misprint-and, knowing that. "Your Majesty is an ardent stamp col- lector." he thought. DQTTIWS. "YOU! Majesty might be interested." The stamp was for sale. Within six weeks an impressive iwinng letter, carrying the Royal Household seal, came-addressed to Irwin. Written by one of the king's private secretaries, it read: "f am commanded by the King to acknowledge the receipt of your letter b: the othl govern:- ure- specting the 2 - - "-5 8 B-fl stamp, second water mark. which was issued in 1919, containing an error. "Hiis Majesty is prepared wmake an offer of 1o pounds for the stamp provided that, on inspection, it meets with his approval. “If this ofler apilefls to you. will you be good enough to arrange for the stamp to be sent to the King?" After inspection the king purch- ased the stamp. Wedding Bells A very pretty double wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's Church, Souris. on July 3rd, 1035, by Rev. 1. McDonald. when Miss Mary Whale/rt. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, East Baltic, be- came the bride of Mr. Alexander Mooney. son of Mrs. Daniel Moan- ey and the late Daniel Mooney, Sour-is. The bride looked very win- some in a dress of white satin out on the princess lines and trimmed with radium lace, and wore a large white picfdfe hat. and other white Ina. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Chapman. whn looked charming in a dress of flowered crepe and white dress ancestries. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Clarence McAuly, Souris Line Road The second couple participating in this happy event were Miss Hel- -en Mooney, sister of the above mentioned groam. and Mr. Percy Murphy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murphy. Elmira. Miss Mooney looked very chanting in a dress of daffodil yellow crepe and white 1w and was attended by ‘her sister Miss Isabel, who wore a dress of yellow orgsndy with supported . Elmira, a lifelong Broom. After the friend ceremony the happy " ‘to the home of Mooney. Caribbean Isles Di-a _ i Number Visitors ~ MONTREAL. Aug. la-wm; m, 901111111110 of t We“ M“ w a mm 1:953 of unusual attraction, ruulting in g, large number o! 1mg Canada and the United States viq. iting these colonies in the Carib. been Bea. our steamship services w that territory are now carrying m- pmity lists. stated Captain E. E. s“ the Canadian National Steam- pt v . This increase in tourist business has brought that vacation area more prominently to the attention o; Canadians and Americans alike, stated Captain Tedford, with pes- senger ‘trams fairly evenly distrib- uted throughout the year, the surn- iner and (all seasons being ls pop- ular- as the vzinfer and spring per- iods for travel to these popular re- sorts. ' "I have no hesitation in starting that the Canadian National Steam- shipe ofler to the public one o! the best travel propositions they can find anywhere. ‘"211! cruise fakres are so low, in- = P r transfer charges and hotel expens- m at terminal ports, that they amount to "erably less than the cost of an average holiday of similar length from 11 to 38 days. go to a territory which is quite unique. a land of pains, delightful beaches and an old-world setting retaining the charm of earlier days. yet presenting a colorful cos- mopolitan atmosphere full of inter- est and also modern hotel com- forts. "Furthermore, the area, compris- ing the British West Indies is fan- r.:d by cool Atlantic breezes which maintain an equable temperature throughout the year. "Passengers tell usthat they in- variably feel more comfortable at sea and ashore on these cruises than they do in our northern lati- tudes during the summer. "However. the best recommenda- tion we can offer are the cruises themselves and the number of un- solicited compliments coming. to us after almost every voyage tell their own story of undisgurlsed satisfam tlon with our services and the area visited. On arecent sailing of a "Lady" liner. for instance. was e Pflsfienser who was making his 17th cruise by our line. accompanied by 111-5 family. and many others make our cruise voyages a. regular feature of their vacation. Nothing we can say. lhowever. speaks quite so elo- quently as the service itself and the popularity of our ships is a. good confirmation of this fact." (Jflptain ‘Iedford pointed out that the "Lady'- crulse liners were de- signed and built for this tourist business and are the largest steam- "fl encased in regular service be- tween -Canada. the United states and tht British West. Dulles. In addition to personally reg-rugged temperature, other features include broadcasting facilities, the installs. 11°" "1 bathing tanks and the for- mation of West Indian orchestras on board, "Our cruises have been arranged to meet popular demand and the needs of those who desire a vaca- l-lvn voyage to trophieal colonies Wmiloratively close to our shores, which have their own unique M. fractions not to be found else. where, all of which indicates in 5°m° 111mm Why our cruise busi- ness has increased," stated Captain Tedford. JAUGUST 13, 1935 T961014. Actinz General Manager ' Evanraonr W511 "' praise you when you serve Kellogg's Rim, Kl“ r' Their u’ r _, and‘ flavor is something to fallé about. Children love to hear Ric, Kriepiee crackle in milk or . cream. Let them have all they wank-those toasted rice ' bubbles are nourishing an.) easy to digest. Just the thing for the nursery supper. They ' promote sound sleep. '1 Grocers everywhere sell Kellogfs Rice Kriapiee in the Mother Goose story packagdl The more you buy the more‘ l stories you get. Made by} Kellogg in London, Ontario,‘ Listen i- get hungry! __-_‘-i_i__q BIRD IS EXPERT ON BUGLE CALLS WINNIPFX}. Aug. i2-—A Cowbird near the camp of war pensioners m suburban Deer Lodge knows its bugle calls. It takes no notice as “Hevei1le" or “Light. Out." but as soon as "Corrie to the Cooknouse Door" is sounded. it joins the rush. of men to the tables. EGYPTIAN SILIIOUETTE INSPIRES JEAN, PATOU PARIS. Aug. l2—The Egyptian silhouette. influenced by figures 011. ancient bas reliefs, appeared today at Patou‘: bshlmr opening. It WAS designed with wide but rounded shoulders and form-fltfled hips. with draperies falling in front of the skirts which were slightly longer than usual. The dresses were trimmed with gold braid and colored velvet ribbons. ' Ankle length crepe evening gowns We" dfillnated with the most com- Illiwllfl! sirepcries yet seen-swoop- ing from waist to hem and back, making form-fitting hip draperies, Numerous deeply slit skirts ware shown in new colors of vivid violet, named Iris, and bright cherry, can. ed Azalea pink. The mannequins’ baie feet were thrust into open-teed sandals, Reltslmw paintings of the renais- sance inspired Darwin's eve-fling hostess gowns. Hooks; dragged W"! 5851mm! like apostles’ robes. with hooded Yokes. big sleeves and straight-belted fullness. _ Day skirts were decidedly longer. extending from six to nine inches 3113i: the ground. with shoulders “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" OFFERS METROPOLITAN BALLET THEME NEW YGRK. Aog. 12—~"Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin" may be presented in the form of a ballet at the Metro- uolttsn Opera House as another step in that i. “Wutionh America-nine tlon mar-am. . This was disclosed by George nel- anchirie, director of the American ballet, which will supplant the tra- ditldrsl 0091's ballet at the Metro- poiiten Youth and new ideas were sought in the retention of the American this young‘ couple. INN!!! t0 U011!" M! elation. He added, however. that the new dance miserable biy. would absorb from the o "the M; FARM FOR SALE Thirty-two acres good land, fwd acres woods, near Charlottetown. ' Forty-five dollars . acre. Apply Guardian. L-QOIB-s-lfl-Il Q+QQ+O4+O+OQO 9 O4+++o4++0| FOR SALE That. very desirable reslr, dence “Gartney Lodge" at‘ Spring Park, Charlottetown‘, on easy terms. For particu- lars apply to the owner. ,§ I! H. R. STEWART; ,1 l ooo++o0+oe4+04o+»<~ o w‘, L894Z-8-8- 5i I. - r - Spinning and Weaving Send me your wool to he sill"! "'1', Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single. yarn 23 r-cnll» doubled 28 cents per pound. Blank- ets 82-00 and if unlaundrred $1.155! It takes flvs lbs. of wool per Blanket- Wooi must be well washed and l" lllrl Ind bum picked out. The llll of single yarn is medium, and soun- ledcr-am. vine. medium. calm hooking yam. ,Puf shipper‘: Mm! m all parcels and mmer’: namh address and Instructions milde- Belrd by mail or freight. SW1“ llfloejor washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. l-‘reishl "'1" n paid on 100 lb. lob. . WILLIAM CONDON. II Queen Street, Charloittom L-lifli-fl-S-W-tl-Nov. 22. Ability r0 See - Comfortably also the avoidance . only bodily results o! I" ltlolt batik!!!“ nun" consideration of ell W!" gfl ‘d unfair! of the condi- flfl cl their syl- . 1G. Irflrrtdww" i