: 3' vi? ~ Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honour. the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. DeBlois I i_._.'———. . i . ups‘ SHOWS 2.30-7.00-9.00 COME EARLY.’ Short Intermission Also Colour Cartoon "Naughty But Mice” \ —:—— Eastern Canada EDWARD-Eastern Canada Premier-e'—TonAY sA,r.“3‘1:JLY NEVER sucu A AVE oi-"APPLAli§Ei" 5 .49‘ noBenr eoonnirmcuirs _GR,EER GARSON Packed with power. tenderness that will burn themselves into The Stu M “ClTADEL" in 1: story by the author of "LOST HORIZON". Ereiniere or “Goodbye Mr. chips” At The Prince Edward Theatre 2,000 ENGUSH BOYS IN SPECTACULAR CAST ___._j———:—:——- ‘Gooaoye, Mr. _Ch1I}5." awaited pizturization of Hilton‘; best-selling novel, glorify- school teachers of the had it's Eastern Canada premiere at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday opening for three days only. Based on one of the most widely read novels of mcdnm times, the picture, film- ed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in England, brings to the screen in the title role Robert Denali. who scored one of the outstanding hits oi years in “The Citadel." and Greer Garson. beautiiul New Brit- ish actress, recently signed by the studio Sam Wood. who filmed "Navy Blue and Gold" and “Lord Jerry," directed. The story shows, through the eyes of a, schoolmaster, the pageant of adolescence in a great school. Mr. Chipping, affectionately known as "Chips." becomes a teacher at an English public school as a. young TODAY & SAT. 2.30 — 7 —— 8.45 P.M. THROUGH A GAIJHTLET 0F LEAD 9-Mn: Ilnbushod sun. a nu crus- nll-. Icy In I enable. and and: nmlnn In on model common of on on Spanish Dona. Al-S0 commv cnrroox Am, LONE ruNaEn cnsrrcns ..._______L._.__ ' l"G!t"CE—'i‘fiIRfi 0117!? MON'I‘REAL. July 28 —-(CP)-- Palconbrldge Falcons played to a 2-1 draw with Montreal carsteel lonlglht mg forced I. third game in o -of-three series in the eutorn finals of the Dominion onshlp. The Mont- ions- James man and remains there me rest of his life. He meets and marries a. beautiful girl whose death cast: an aura of great kindness toward his fellowman about him. He becomes a tradition. Grcat men’s destin- ies are shaped by him. Donat plays various ages from the twen- ties to past eighty in the dra- 5’. Football and cricket in noted, England schools provide action. The rescue of the heroine on Tyre. lese mountain top, a great ball in Vienna. and a. sensational air raid during the world War are among the dramatic highlights. A com- plete replica of an English school, one of the largest sets ever con- strucied outside of America, was built at the Denham studios for the production. Two thousands English school- boys appear in the picture, head- ed by Terry Kilburn, boy discovery of “Lord Jeff’ and “A Christmas Carol." 2 5 .5 Today’: Short Wave Radio Program §a‘q'ln"L'in'uhW-'-'- (All Time In Eastern Standard) FRIDAY, JULY 28 MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.—-Zfiroadcast in Eng- 5:00 p in.-German Aeroplanes in all Parts of the World. DJD. 11.6’! meg., 26.4 m. PRAGUE p.m.--«Musical Program. 15.23 meg.,19.8 m. BUDAPEST 6:00 p.m.——“Hunga.rlan Varia- tions." HAT-i. 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. SAN FRANCISCO 7:30 p.m.—-Jamboree, with Don McNei1l. WGXBE, 15.33 meg., 19.5 m. OME R 7:30 p.m —-Guest Night-', Amy Bernordy: "Rome's Midnight Voice." 2R0, 11.81 rneg., 25.4 m.; IRF, 9 83 meg0.fi30.6 m. - ON 8200 p.m.——“Our Miss Gibbs”- Broadcasting version oi the mus- ical ccmedy GSF, 15.14 meg., 19.8 6 :55 OLRAA, m.: GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m; GSB, 9.51 me ., 31.5 m. NE [ORR 8:15 p m.-—Sercnnde. WSXAL, 8 8:30 p m.—8pecln.l Broadcast on the occasion oi the Peruvian Na- tianll Festival Dav. TPB11. 11.88 izigegu 25.2 m.: 'I‘PM.i1.71meg., . m. . IIBBLIN 9-.15 p.m.—o ra concert. DJD, 11.17 megs, 25. m. LONDON 9:50 n.m.—"The Finest stories in the World —- 2: Elijah." OBI. 15.213 meg, 19.6 m.: OED. 11.75 mean. 25.5 663, 9.51 meg , PITTSHUBG p.m.—~Dance Music. W8- 14 mege., 48.8 m. PHILADELPHIA 11:30 p.m.—Oo«b Clllowo His Orchestra. WBXAU. 6. 49.5 m. and mag. soccer ohaxnpi —._.___._.___. ram took the first some l(on- Minna‘: relieves aches. ! President Of \h%% I l J i i l I IHINAT and emotional thrills your memory forever! White Sox CHICAGO, July 28 —-(A P)——A banker, undoubtedly a. White Box fan, will be elected president of the famous Chicago club of the A- merican Baseball League. so said E. E. Brown, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, to- S “Mr. Chips” Hailed {cm erature are the least 'Iihooe emotions that stir the heart moat deeply are not necessarily the most disturbing. cha.rmin.g little book, "Goodbye, Mr. i opened by singing “What 3 F119;; psi" is a. case in point. It mils We Have the simple story of a. schoolmaster in an English public school Who ead started his career ingloriously, gai'n- . Macrieod. Minutes of unpopularlty when above all meeting were read and roll call was responded to by a Biblical urse beginning with "M". by degrees I given by Myrtle Crosby. Readings by Peter MacDonald. Isobel Oms- by amd Idelln Mac.Rae. for next Tuesday night. Devotional —.PeIter MacDonald. '.l'ogio—Idelle. Macnae. Meeting cloned y repeat- innz Minpah benediction in unison. Following the meeiiing a lunch was served by the ladies af- ter which contests and games were enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was then extended to Mrs. Mac- 1118 thing: else he wanted to be popu- lar. His stand in his way. But he conquered all shortcomings. Love came into all the finest. qualifies in his nature and he ended loved Headmaster who looked back over the years teaching Yaunz Ens live he had fulfilled his life's dream and his ideal of service. gellmg; yet it has gone around world and has moved tens oi.’ sands of hearts. Now is will move millsions: to the screen makes Mr. Chips live even more day, Control of the White Box, B $2,- 000,000 property. for at least eight years was placed in the hands of the bank under the "terms of the will of the late Louis J . Comiskey, owner and president oi the club. The power of the bank will be ab- solute until Comlskey’s son. Char- les A. Comiskey, and. becomes 21, and after that the bank will control part of the stock until he is 35. "Our plans are not complete,", said Brown, “but the first step will be to select a. man to take Mr. i Comis-kcy's place. It is too early‘- to say who he will be, but I can tell you the bank has plenty of good baseball fans, and one of them will get the job. CENTRAL ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE . I The Central Rog-a_,l.ty Women’s Institute met at it‘: home of Mrs. Major M1w.R.ae. Ivlipi Cullen pre- sided. Eleven mernoers and three visitors present. Roll call a.nswe:ed with "W_hat I liked Most wt the Convention“. Minutes read and ad- opted. Committees heard from, new OMS appointed. Garden committee 1 7t.h—14.th. Mrs. R. Roper and Mr. '~ and Mrs. Lewis, l4th——2'lst,' Miss 21st»-—28th, ! Mrs. H. MacAusland and Mrs. Wat- ers. 2ilt.h—{ird. Mrs. and Mr. Fred Andrew. Sick Committee, Mrs. H, MaoAusland, Mrs. Alex Agnew. pm- ‘gram Committee , Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. C. Efght mem;3g;-5 ~‘ su-bccrlbed to ‘Home gnd ooumryrr MiSsiCtl£l.li.££'l and Mrs. ape gave '1 fl mugs Annual Convention1.‘Q§?u;ilg call gr? next meeting “How to Keep Cool". M‘°°fi“3 5-dJ°’l1m¢d and a delicious 1 1'“'“"h 5°"'V°d by the hoslas. Next m'9?'W1E at the home of M:rs. Alex “ in w. (Patriot please copy) vividly than he does on the printed page. For acting in a at deathlessness o . THE - CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN GUARDIAN THE CENTRAL non: Ar‘-‘run mm A A —ono of _ for nowoéo atsoenin 11].;-u-, . .butnnov:n::. " ‘"’”* CONFBDEEATION LN! TNBIJR - ANCE. L-9789-7-21-SL SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — Miss Marjorie Acorn, daughter or Mr. and Mrs Warren Acorn, Village was among‘ those who suc- cesafully passed e P.s.C. exams, with the average of 90% in all sub- jects. Teacher, Miss May I Mac- Kinnon. (Patriot p_leaso o_opy) As One of Greatest Film Masterpieces The Maritime premiere of the English picture, "Good-bye Mr. Chips" was attended by large and appreciative audiences at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday. The showing followed within a few Star, wrote as follows: Some of the finest stories in no ‘ dramatic. James Hilton's seemedto his life and brought out his career as the be- ahd found that in land how to for is has been translated in~a. manner that here you have beautiful that breathes the ion-lanoe—a story’ ohm, v s a. universal appeal because it deals with universal i;h1ngs— the relations betweeen a. schoolmaster and his boys. the W011‘ ' (hr of love, the tragedy 01 dmm that strikes down 3. young wife and leaves Mr. chips to face the world a.lone——alone but ‘or his boys who come to mean everything that makes life worth living to him and who realize in their turn the debt they owe to the master who do- voted his life ‘that holds more charm that one. There are good re ns BSOthTOZ' . :5: l1we,th-e eme mismuxen p m°emy_ has been handled with B- that has brouaht into belns 1/15 true beauty and its vital worth. It is set against an authentic and glorious backgroimd-—Repbon, one oi Eng- ]a.nd‘s most famous public schools, with as history that oes back to is enacted by a cast that it would be difficult, if not impossible. to have improved upon. may §°h§°:1‘l£$6°°?T°?“ay;°3fWb“:e3°ha°€?; ‘ T‘ E h 9c 3 for -— - lmy the Em wmT?h,,:,:dm$,].£),,:,,m PEAS 17 Oz. in. ac . ' ‘is genuine from the outset through Culverhouse 17 Oz. Tm Ito the closing scenes. And the story ,I cHO|CE CORN Each 9c_ 3 for __ __ __ be other actors who... There could have played Mr. chips as convincingly and morvlzngly. but if there are 1 do not know of them. Robert Donut, whose remarkable screen career is one of the true romances of the studio. has done something in this ure that will endure. He has given us a Imxdy of grows until it becomes a pers remembered as my considered opini well deserved. In m.akc—up alone it is a triumph. You watch Mr. Chips from his first entry on the scene as a young master tackling his first gob, down through sixty years of oyal, un- selfish and devoted him age before your very eyes- n but. in manner, in steadily broaden- vewry-thing that is best and most to e screen by an actor whose creative genius is great and who is destined, unless I am very much mistaken, to win his way to the ac upon the silver meet so naturally, so mov- .ingly.,a.nd so beautifully as Robert .‘ Donut lives before us in the person I one eivsreother features that to lend to this film its Ei £8 as as 5 2 2 fps is my newcomer to the screen- . cm-son. This beautiful young fiiiiiif E 3% *3 5 5’ g 2 . voice. and t ilotninlne apnea. enethy part to play 30 snoefully. Q0 .. with such rare simplicity End pathetic iustgit that its mam. remains with the spectator long she has passed out 0! the "ééissg muons forbid more its reference to the num- Q5? ;forinsImno‘o.u:nn2u- ii’ 2”‘? g, 3. auto-nu the H3 3!: ? Mildxapton on YE.’ . G1 . ti 1 am. -na"§n-nuei§°'mnfe'»..‘ is well I let "Nit .:.1;h-wt in. am ‘(:j§’gg_,_ ., .. ‘it inland‘! 3. nguaa‘uoe-—- ty com act of ‘ truth and insplraion— a. service. You see of. in figure and features alone, _ing sympathy and understanding, is « “ cl mi an-eutixw Iindics of l insignifi- .l'.'h'-vnvu‘ u~I'v\-to-vi’ s'm«.-a" ' the four , degogs. ¢n.1°?¢d greatly and was high in praises of the Isla.nder's hospitality. Den- iel MacDonald. retired Mon:-Mn tailor. was another local man at the gathering. He spent his annual vacation on Transcript. PAULEY— S'l'ARB.A'l'I— A quiet wedding was pertoruied at tho Elgin Baptist Church Saturday w on Fra.nces Evelyn. daujliter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman dtambt, Elam. was united in marriage with Leslie FreemanmPauley, son oiplllg. and Mrs. Wi arn Pauley, Egg, Rev. Mr. Phinney offixclating. a bride who was given in marriage by her fag’!-11?;-1 wore a rugy o‘:-fife jackecll: dress touches , on matching accessories. She was at- tended by her sister, Star-ratt and the groom was suppor- ted by Mr. Ralph Baieznan. A “l“i,‘“£.‘°°’.:..l”“ ‘°"°“...“‘.‘.n“.’.‘° ’‘°'‘.‘.‘: 0 e . e‘s pared} . r whi Mr. and Nina. Pauley left on B short 3:“? ‘° J’”"°.°.. "°“"°w‘ll ‘§.‘;i‘."' °.;‘ 1 err re um ey e Monclon.— Moncton Transcript. BONSHAW Y.P.S¢—'l’he regular weekly. meeting ed.‘ Bonshaw Y.P.s. met at the home of Mrs. John D. Mao!-‘hail with on attendance thirty-three members. Meetln in Jesus". followed by {Psalm 23 repeated in unison scrip- ,ture was also 1‘ Constance previous [ lesson was Leaders dainty Cuiverhouse CHERRIES Arrow Brand Lynn Valley ' Family Blend i BULK TEA Lb.-——————-——- Bordens or Carnation the Island.-Mom.-ton k, :' t1. §.L‘§l'3§ .'.§.".'.-7..§".'o"33’.§’."1§"..',’,'?.7.:A :Ppet$e fir bresllclfast. Yet we need me 1 ’ goinsuin Eigxi. quickly get us GET A HEAD START EVERY DAY WITH 9 /£1/«ya . co'RN FLAKES JULY as, 1939 " j VI Hoe": how to. 8 Event o "sleepy stomach” i Isuzu’ K an Ibo 5. ‘U B; In 5;! on ,§:.;s:¢o.;Bfeom p,,,,m . w,M.d|'t!ss° 2." O b!K.1I°'dI!r 58': Miss Betty N.B., is being heartily welcomed by a host of her young friends to New umdon. While here she is the guest rmnnv, sATllliIi 151/2 02. Tin Each 14c. No. 21/2 Large Tin ‘I OMATOES Each 9c. 3 for — — — — - ‘ ASPARAGUS TIPS 12 Oz.'Tin Each — — —- 45o 1 FRY’S COCOA 1/2 Lb. Tin Each —— —-———- - 23:: man for 9. very pleasarvt ewnins spent at her home. Next meeting be held in United Church. Orsbom of Moncton. of Miss Marion Ramsay. AY, MOHDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 28, 29, 31, AUG. 1. 27:: 250 2for——-— MILK Tin 9c. 3Tins-—--———-———- « Maritime Pack 12:: I LOBSTER 3 Oz. Tin Each-—————- Mr. Angus Maclfssac. at'I‘izn.i.sh P. ?mm 3 Albion Street. has left A. Milne. paused lry his to return home. aooom sister.—-Arnherst News. 25!: his sister, Mrs sooua. guests Tfsndahd Halifax for a shoztmy —Montreo.l Stu. ' . JEWEL SHOHTEHIHS W 1 Lb. Pkg.v——————-—-f-----‘ng: 4 Lb. B|ocI<—————————--43¢} sié 9f GRANULATED OR BROWN _SUGAR 1lBb'Lg:. ' FLOUR 24 LB. BAG IBETNG SUGAR 2 Lb. 9c. 3 Lbs. .'PEC|AL BLEND Any Brand Fresh [ _ T * 2.’='s'{}?;'oTs 123;‘/rain. Each———— 25° Ground Lb- Heinz 14 Oz. TOMATO CATSUP Bot. Each — — — PASTRY . -, ._b_ J SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg.12c. 2for—————z3c . Bag I . “ ‘ CHIPSO SURPRISE PAROWAX _ Bulk Bulk ""3" °"‘°'° L3£‘° 3°” 1”’-'3'°°" 37i°n§'."ni§ MA°AR°N'. °”sEu’¥"4'E?aY 8- E h 12 |_b_ 12 _Lb. 5c . Lb. 25c Each 21° 5°19 zarir zéc 2 ‘Lbs. 2 Lbs. 1 , ed» FRESH and 000|(E|l' MEATS . LAMB LEos Lb.—————‘————.--329 ma ROAST BEEF Lb.’-----——--26¢ Picnic Style POHK SHOULDERS Lb.‘-B-—-—-.—— 25° COTTAGE -ROLLS Lb. .. ._ .. _. ... 33° HEAD cl-iEEsE sum Lb.---A-———S2"|cL . F-rogh Made ‘;o;_sue,AoE us. —-..,_......-....._......... OHLVIS LIVER Ls. .. L. .. .. ._« .-_ 2“ 19%. Fresh Fruits & New llegetab _cELERY HEAD _ —_..—-,---- —-—- — ._HEAD LE'l'TU_OE Each,1oo.. 2 for —— -19¢ NEW .cAaaoTs Lb. so. 21Lbu. —- - -116 In 3?’ Firm Ripe ‘ ' . —- '. romnoss Lb._15o.’ 2 Lbs. —— —— —— - NEW srnmo BEANS Lb.——_———-15¢ , . , /. f NEW BEETS Bunch 8c. 2 for —.— —— - -— 15¢ 5 Sunkist. Mod, . 1‘ ORANGES Size Doz. — —- —- - ‘ 19» NEW POTATOES 5- V Lbs. - - -- —- 250