‘IIIRILI.

"For Every lonely He "Time €lI'an I Every

bent none-I

ALSO NEWS

SHOWS 130 7-9 I’. M.

TODAY AND TUESDAY

PRINCE EDWARD-

Today-Tues.-W

MEET stein m£iTiI2

Join him In the thrill: of the

mm; urn. . nu menu . urns :1-muuwu - I09" '9“ ‘F- " nan! 2.30 — 1.oo — on r. M.

I ALSO MUSICAL — I"I(?l'ION' - GOING PLACES

REAGAN

A nlikll SUIHTI lliirlltllllll

In Site Sings!

art" lhlng

"One look A: You" "Mm. mm" ...naay other qnnd

eanette MacDonald .In , “Broadway Serenade”

licked with musical. romantic - eye-filling thrills, - "BroadwBY shade," starring Jeanette Mac- uld opens today at the Prince ward Theatre for an engagement two days. Definitely one of the ll-.t see" list. “Broadway Seren- ' hasn't missed a trick in in- timtz all of the elements of top in entertainment,

mike most films in the musical gory. this one contains a story

I8I®Il'll

0 ml! 380. two extremes of mg show-world of which

may be Dmud.

had a. better Opportunlt her dramatic and voca

At Prince Edward

left behind to battle for recociiliwiiill "‘l€f.‘ ““". ‘°u‘“.§““’i..”‘°

01$ wh even ua Y 1'93 UP 59“ y The story moves in locale, the

litter- tgc girl

becomes a part and the gai'r8W°°i7i where her husband is struggling to bring himself a success of which she

seldom has Jeanette MacDonald

for both abilities.

ichlldsltereafrom l'iretFotheflrsttimesi.nce"Sa.nFran- he ilxltll tile farleout. Illwbrlgfi cisf:o" she carries the vocal honors u the tale of a young marri singly. , ;l~,_l 1 ‘ . Ayres, as Miss MacDonald! xhr.sAi ilastggrl tlhee; f»l’a{""§?3“.. oolnfgvour-pinélifg hii5b3“d- 5°“ “I” .Y k’ h htdibsbeltmleioa. . ' n luclcr I)l'€c8ll(efi§l.&?l‘.’8‘ the al Ian Hunter forms an interest.rl1.g ibng mg on the ladder or third point to this romantic ii’- slcnl-comedy success, The boy is angle.

Radio Program M, ,,_ ,,,_ Bud.

0135 . RAT4, 9.! mfl-. 3 I” ILOME

All Time in Eastern Standard: -mo . m. 230' hour 58. -H-'. 25.4 In; IRE‘. 9.283

CAEACA 3

walla‘?

MONDAY, AUGUST 1

M

5.9 . B1,’! m. oscow mlfiniii-N Broadelet in English

31 Ill."

300 D. m.

T m.; ¢is13.’ii”.5i‘’xrie?.T 9175

m’ raaoua oday’s Short Wave mug. in. Muls3c_;;lmProl;r'am. OLE . me ., . - M’ 15 Izonsrnsr

est Concert 01'-

2.8 m.

"Italy, Land of song." 2120, 11.81 meg.. mom, 30.6 m.

_ m. The Thgatmg oi the Air.

. . . .. 25.4 .. 96 meg,, l!7'l mars“ "rnmmwo :25 D. m. It and ,» ': E'p_163§é Mggnglgmnlossmns. M|iil7ierrieuidhi5OI'oheeh‘a. W6 - iii -- = - 215.14 mes. 10.8 121.; cap. use : P. mflafégguolflf flife Masters‘ “"‘-~--- u. ., as m. . ' nrrgwflvoriilc El. ..:=.aa-..i:~ °““i.'..".’.‘.‘ air" ‘'4. linaiboil ’ ii

. 3.ilrn.

PARIS INN . m. Gramphone

sign. line 11. V .. 3.8 . j m” TDnKYO II F: ll i i

lllllllll fly 1

11.00 1133., HA In . vlN§A'l'l me a. llgfiifi tion. went. one me¢., 49.9 m.

DURNTDIIIJIAHN. J. r-'«r*W°*=" A "9"

Kaspar i. torieal roman g ill. cost. is. 0 In., , ii.'Iii meg.,

Hauser" ce

as meg. 25.5 m.;

: . . It niight M lo. °°e’.'1olllx¢..l'o°. m. "5

Records

12:46 I. in. Military concert. JZJ.

Danoea.

—(O?

)— '5,i.3f.'J‘t' I

_ "l ISIIB Central Iilllflllall

This column is reserved (or news oi local lnteru. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at ii cents a word strictly pay- able in Idvaneo.

C A ANCE.

L-V189-7-21-ll-.

om ENGLISH door we: 1 lb. ,2 lbs. $1.09. 5 Ha.‘ are. L-ion-a-1-2L

cnvncn or BC~(_)’I'LAND—M.r.

Donald Mu.-Donald will conduct

service at Argyle shore, Manda", August 7th at 7:30 p, in. I.-101 .

AT'l‘ENDING CONVENTION - Mr. Ralph Jenkins. City and Mr. H W. W . suinmerside, are attending the Canadian Pha.rma.- oeutical Association's irlth annual conyention opening in Halifax this wee .

LEGION MEN sPEAK—Ad- drcses by Hon. C. G. Power, Min- ister of Pensions, and Col. C. B. Price, Dominion first vice-preM- dent, Cpndaian Legion, at banquet of Ontario Ccrm.m.a:-id. Brantford, tonight. will be broadcast oyer CNB at 9:30 p. m. L-1048.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT — The Guardian acknowledge with thanks a splendid bouquet of roses from Mr. James Tait, president of the Maritime Union of the Can- adian Florists Telegraph Delivery Association which recently held a. successful convention in Charlotte- town.

LEAVE PROVINCE TODAY — Millor J. S. Roper, K. C.. of Halifax leavas this morning on re- turn after u .ndlng the past few days in the C ty in connection with the rate hearing of the island Tele- phone Company. During his stay Major Roper had been confer- ence with the Prince Edward Is- land Board of Public Utilities.

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION entry dates extended. Owing to the heavy rain on Saturday quite a nvumbc-r of people telephoned that they could not get in to make en- tries and no doubt there are a great many more in the same position so we have extended the me for taking entries, other than registered stoc Wednesday. Allfiist 9th. L-1053

FUNERAL THIS MORN'l'NG— The remains of the lsite Henry Mcftory who passed away in Butte, Montana, arrived in the City on Saturday evening. Thn remains -will be conveyed from the residence of his brothers, 103 Kent Street this morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where High Mass of Requiem will be suns,’ at 10:30 after which the interment. will take place in the R. C. Cemetery.

RECEIVES PR«0MOTION—Mr. A. H. Mould, resident manager of l"I‘he Charlottetown" has been ad- ised by Mr. Joseph Van Wyck, lenerul Manager of C. N. R. Ho- t ls, of the promotion of Mr, A. E. H ndall to the position of chief cl lit at "The Charlottetovm". This is a well merited omotion for Mr. Randall, who as been con nected with hotels in the Mari time Provinces for the past 2') years, eight of which have been at “The Charlottetown."

To ATTEND BANQUET- Premler Campbell, Senator John Sinclair and Mr.. Iester Douglas. M. P.. leave today for Ottawa where they will be present. at the banquet in honor of Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King. Mr. A. E. McLean, M. P. who is in Ottawa will be in attendance at the func- tion. Another Island delegate to the gathering is Mr, Reuben Mwdon- ald who left by private plane. owned by Mr. H F‘. Mszcbean. Toronto, from Brackley Beach yesterday morning. He arrived in Toronto early last night.

sometime ago a -news item was published to the effect that the R. C. M. Police wished to obtain in- formation about relatives of the late James Ryan, formerly of this Province. The following admittan- a.l information has been received: He was born in P. Hi. I., March 25, l873; of Irish descent, Catholic; father was Patrick Ryan; his mother Mary McQueen, was left an orphan at eight» years of age and was brought up by the parish priest whom he used to drive. Any person able to supply information is requested to communicate with the R. C. M. P.. Charlottetown.

ON AUTO TRlP—-Mr, and Mrs. John T. Stewart of Boston 94:- companled by Mr. and Mrs. Foi- lonsby of Balne, Ma.ss., motored to the city on Thursday, Mr. Fol- lonsby, who isnn American gan- tleman of 92 years, is charmed with the Garden Province and being an arderlt car driver, never misses an opportunity of coming to Prince Edward Island during the holidays and is being wel- comed by his friends. Mr. Stewart is a suzcessful retired business- man and was born in New Argyle.

BRIDAL SHOWER. —-The home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hooper _Milton_ was opened to a. large cir- cle of neighbors and friends on Wednesday evening July 26th who entertalncd Miss Doris Rodd. one ‘of the seasons most popular brides at n prettlly arranged shower in honor of her approaching marriage

9:16 p. m. Musical Program. DJD. I to Mr. Guy Kennedy. The spaci-

ous drawing-room was artistically decorated with streamers and bells where the bride-to-be was escort- ed to the seat of honor by Miss Florence Msatheson while the

wedding March was played by Miss Verna nodd, The heavily laden carriage was drawn in by

Miss Anna Rodd and Miss Esther Matheson as the girl friends sell’ The Bells of St. Marys with hello 1 peeling softly in the distance, and jpm-lg was showered with confetti from 3 huge bell overhead. The gift; were opened by Miss Fern! Colea and Miss Hildg Coles and Miss lifila. Machafne read the many humorous verses. The pres- ents were nlcely I-rrlngrd on

., 5.2 m.; TPA4. ; table, by W,‘ Em, amp“, Mu.

Rodd in her gracious menu!‘ thanked all for their beauti‘1I1 tokens of rememberanw . After

, sea with three classes

many other interesting exhibits.

yNFoRMAT[0N SOUGHT _ land Exhibition has been in: its vaude-ville. il1isy:~1rnr<=s9nt- 1113 its patrons with \v'*nl. itls sure is the best in its hlstnrv. No less ILALI4 ac_i_s___w_ill be shnvm.

Mrs. delphla, U. S. A., l:-Itve this morn- ing for Plctou Lodge after :1 visit to the city. The party was reg“- emd at the Char-lctfetcwn.

bury, Conn. eped at tho Charlctl. . Judd will be in the province about three weeks.

arrived yesterday from and are visiting fl‘lF'rl(iS in Souris. where Dr Ross fcrmcrlv practiced

CW0 ‘W’! In! .

D \

.lI; (.ll.i‘.i

Exhibition Golden

Next Monday evening,

Mich. at eight o'clock in the Paton Pa . the Provincial Exhibition will be formally opened. It was in September, 1889, that a similar function was held in the Main Building, adjoining the Paton Pavilion, which inaugurated the first Provincial Exhibition. This year will be Golden Jubilee Year and great efforts are being made to have everything worth of such an auspicious occasion. e Man- agement feel certain that the 1939 Flair will be by far the biggest in the half century of its existence.

Extensive Plans

Early this Spring plans were made to have Golden Jubilee Year ovutshine all other years. A more determined effort has been made to secure exhibits and last year's record of 6,800 entries will prob- ably be increased. A larger ap- propriation was made for vaude- ville and entertainment so as to bring more people to the Fair and also give them better enter- tainment. Improvements were made to the grounds stoning early in June. A new blc-zichcr capable of holding two thousand people was built at the west end of main grand stand. and new seating ac- commodation placed in front of main grand stand. The vaudeville SW88 Was enlarged until its front- aze is new 67 fret and it was bzought eivht feet nearer to the track . Im prove ll1~8'l‘l is to the lighting SVSIOIII-Hild sound system were carried out.

Another buildlrg program which is ‘now 301'“:-’ one, is the erection of a new horse barn and repairs and lnlprov(‘mr.'nts in cattle barns and the bulldinz of addditional ac- commodation for vaudeville artists. These will number over forty a.n.c1 their housing has prescribed a con- siderable problcm which this year will solved.

Racing days will be four in number. Auzusi, 15th, lliih, 17th. 18th, and the $5,000 prcgram will bring together over 100 of the best horses racing in the Marl- times and possibly some from the United States. There are 12 clas- each day and as the truck will be in iilzhtning fast order records may be made; at any rate, fast time is assured in all classes. The usual prizes for owners. drivers and gtooms of winning homes wlil be given.

Main Building

The Main Building, one of the most beautiful structures possessed by any fair, is being decorated with the most artistic skill and an en- tirely new scheme used, Every- where thcre will be a profusion of colored bunting. Chinese lanterns, flags, colored lights and all that the draft hzrnd of an interior decorator can devise to make it a thing of beauty as welll,_as of utility will be done. for iis purpose and existence is to display the fruits, flowers. dairy products and industrial ex- hibits common to the Garden of the Gulf.

Flankcd on all sides are the booths occupied by the merchants and leaders of industry. More than ordinary attention will be directed to the floral compztlficns which were instituted by 1.-l:uts'nant Gav- ernor George D. Dl:Blcls. whose corvhribrutlon has stimulated great interest in hrrrlicultur-=3 in many parts of the pm\"rm=

Upstairs in the Main Hullrllnrz will be found the art, needlework, hooked rugs, ll0ll'?‘.‘Il/‘lfl science. school children collections and

Vaudeville Program

Each year the Prince F‘/iwald Ir- improv-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stem and Eugene stern. of Phila-

.. Miss Lillian M, Judd. Weir'- ln at pr-nsrnt re=zlst- .wn Miss

Dr. A. W. Ross and Mrs. Ross Montreal.

They will be l'€vll1ZillTlll‘.Z for about

V IIIRTIIS

McKENNA-—-At Charlnitriown Hos- pital Aug. 5, 1939, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Mcxenna, City, a da1i$‘ii‘«0i-

CONNOLLY — At Cllztrloitiiiown Hospital Aug. 2, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, Clty,a daugh- fer.

CAMPBELIr-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on Sunday. August 8th, 1039. to Mr. and M15. Vernon J. Campbell, Vemon Riv- er, a son.

HUGHES—At Charlottetown Hos- tall, Aug. 4, N39, to Mr. and Mrs. Etevf Hughes, corran Bun. I 50.1.

1-—— ‘ ’ "“ T‘ MARRIAGES

M INTYR-Mcl(ENNA-At St. An- dr:vw's on July 25- 1939. by R0}/v Terrance Campbell, st. Andrews. Frances Mclntyrr of st. Andrews

'...i ii; I p'vV.‘-i UUAi’.i

.1 \u_, 1.1. n. .

Be

almost all for the first time in the Maritimee.

There will be the thrilling Sie- grist troupe on the flying trapeze, which performed in Barnum and Bailey's circus for several years; winnifred Colieano, daring girl on N13 MFIEJS: iihe Belmont boys from Aiifitmlia. presenting a spectacular Juggling and hoop novelty. Fill, Canada‘: famous clown, one of the comedy highlights of afternoon and evening performances. The Ava- ifm ii'°iiDe. making their first ap- Dearance in Canada, will present their fast and flashing douible tight- Wire act, which has been present- ed to some of the most distinguish- ed audiences in the world,

The Romanoffs are sensational acrobatic and ieeterboard perform- ers featured by some of the largest fairs on the continent. Merrill Brothers and Sister are rated among the world's premier equili- brists. Their acrobatic and balanc- ing act is first class.

other good acts are Lbs Gltamos, lofty perch gymnasts, Don Bernardo. undisputed King of the Swinging Wire, and Snider's Marvel Bears, who do a series of clever and un- believable tricks. The Revue Roynle with its 10 young and attractive dancing Birls. gorgeously costumed. in their singing and dancing num- bers will be difficult to excel. They will be accompanied by Roselean Dawn, a. prlma donna with a charming personality and lovely V0106 who was featured at the Cncoanut Grove in Hollywood. Pa-t Macintosh is (pmecly singing Master of Ceremonies and will keep the whole performance running at 8 snappy pace. and last. but not least there is Ken Good and his Musical Ambassadors Orchestral i3&Hd~ musicians of the highest standing who will accompany the dance and vs/udevllle numbers.

Each of the of four afternoons. August 15th. 16th. 17th. and lath. three harness home events will be held on the rare rack and during the heats a full vaudeville show, W111 Elven. making an after- . nouns entertainment lasting from two to five p. m. without it dull moment.

Evening Shows

EVGTY evening’ at 7.45 o'clock sharp. the Charlottetown Riding Club and other riding club en- liles W111 Stage a. Horse Show in the arena in front of the grand stand. Its brilliant lighting will show up in the clearest possible manner the finest saddlu, horses in the east with expert riders. Running concurrently wiilh the Horse Show numbers will be the 14 acts of vaudeville staged under ,t_he most brilliant scenic and ilghtinz effects. This performance will be almost continuous with ‘J19 €X0€‘Dtlon of small waits for the announcement of winners in the Horse Show events, Concluding the evening show at about 10 o'clock will be a brilliant display of fireworks. This year's evening shows at the Provincial Exhibition are being planned to eclipse in every respect all previous efforts,

The Big Midway

No exhibition is complete without 3 m1C1\V&.V. From earliest days the midwély has been an integral part of the fair and M the Provincial Exhibition has paid special atten- tion to its midway and Will hat-a back again Bill Lynch with

daily

of all c‘asscs of live stock and other o'clock the races

'I‘uo.=<ia_v evening the first of the

—'revamped .=.-hows, new additions to

‘ffiliilriment and many new lu"£lLlll‘CS rhlch will make it still more pop- Ier with young and old.

A great many people like to zpend a whole day and evening at he fair, so to provide for their vmfort. rest room is made avail- aile for the ladies and 'a first cass restaurant capahie of seat- LYIE 300 people is operated, where dinners and suppers are served

The Provincial Exhibition for 1939 will open on Monday evening. AU.;1Bt 14th. at 8 o'clock and the Big Fair will be in full swine on Tu-zsday morning with judging exhibits. In the afternoon at two and vaudeville program will get under way and

night shows will be held. Thr fnlr will continue in full form Wod- nesrlay. Thursday and Friday af- ternoons and evenings.

Gay's Vegetables

The vegetables sold direct lo the conmlmcr from our garden, lncludn

Observi Emit; EIlClIhaAl‘-ISIZIC Jubilee Will Bigger And Better Than Ever,|n Province

August for the first time in Canada andl

Congress Opens

Ever)’ ; in the Province ‘with special serv cs

estenl ay observed the opening

,0: tfhe Diocesan Eucharistic Con-

grass. The four-day congress will 01059 at Indian River, P. E 1.. this

‘ Wednesday. Poniiiimii mi!“ .M“5‘ FLOUR_ Hardwheat, 98 lb. «vii er °".i°'.’.'."""’ “isle , ,, ,, -9 ‘C. . czan - , ._._.._.—-——ac 10%? TREE wgfinidtgmrcaésd 1;, FLOUR, I-Iardwheat, 2 I ag ' 1' \'t’l ‘strife? A.“§.m....t. of Rollo my. BAKING soon, 3 lbs. — — — — — — - — — 16c Those attending the services at ' Mu Indian River which will open I(,E CREAM, all flavours, per .qi. — — - — — -c Tuesciny night, will be welcomed t_ ggnglgugsrmficzinaki MiwD°mid: MILK, all kinds, 3 tins — — — — — — —- —- — 25c Alto th ‘sermon by Bishop s __ __ __ __ B Nclligarn ole) Wednesday on open CATTLE bPRAY! regv 51-45 — "' "' 99° “”ro‘2~"°°°“i°“ 1¥”l§. bf: heldbun-d y SEEDED RAISINS 15 oz pkg 2 for -. 296 . .ay was o lane a . . .. — -- — and practically all the men of the . . parish of Charlottetown received BROWN'S CLAN/IS’ no sand’ 2 [ms _ __ .._ _. 25¢ Con1nm‘nl}cn,t ioleltnnst High , was (,f.Cl‘ii'E a . Duns u . - _________ _ Basmw 6,). $13,.’ %s“1.a1d“Mm,ph§ CLASSIC CLEANER, 2 (ms -" — 9c of St ups an's nvers y. an , " . the Bless.-etl Sacrament was expos- COFFEE, Chase and bunborn’s. 1 lb. im -— —— — 39¢ ed all day. Bishop J. A. O‘Sullivan - of Cliarlmteiown preached the TOILET PAPER, special roll — — — — — — 51-‘ twrmctii T‘ CATSUP_ 1 qt. size bottle — — — — — — — — 196 ‘TI SEVEN K[LLED Fresh Ground COFFEE, per lb. — — — — —i_:A2:.c

(continued from page 1)

husband and four children. Mrs Done:-L, wife of Arthur Dcucet. leaves nine children. Pelleller was a tavern employee at Quebec City and Trnflnn had :'otll-ed from busi- ness.

SIX INJURED

SPR.l.NGl-HILL, N. 6, Aug. 6 — (OP) -— Six persons injured when two United States-registered auto- mobllies crashed head on a few miles f:om here Saturday were recovering: in Hospital tonight.

Thonins MCKRV, 38, and his wife and their chldlrell. aged 12 and 10, cf Dcirclt. were in one car. Mc-

-Knv suffered n badly cut leg and

knee, Mrs. McKay had her jaw and wrist broken !i"l»d the children were cut by flyirs, glass.

James Dammlnr: 28, New York Lawyer. driver of the other auto. revolved lncvailons about the head and face and his mother, Mrs

cuts and back injuries. TAKE TWO SEVEN KILLED

TRURO. N. S., Aug 8 —-(OP)- Body of Hadley Murray, 51-year- olri farmer of Glenholxne, 14 miles from

here, was found in Great

THE C.\L">h' Or‘ BLUE MONDAY

Emplovs ‘s \\'ill tell you, and in- VE'.‘SIIgkI' u will prove, that there are more .cnc-cs ll'0lll work on Mon- days tlmn on any other day of the week. One would iilli1k_Ihi1i« "1055 workr-rs would be more med. would catch cold more readily and feel less like workup to\\'nr<i the end of the week man at the beginning.