\i

OAP|TOL—

PRIIIOE EDYIARD: PLAYING TODAY & TOMORROW!

MATINEES AT 3.15 —— EVENINGS 7.00 - 9.00 ——- REGULAR PRICES

Magic adventure to thrill you! Glorious euic hits and IOIOOII Alnallng Techni- color! Guano‘: girls! ‘hue y

to hing it In yonl ~

Avicrourinuiiovnoouonoii .

MATINEE AT 3.15 EVENINGS i.oo _ 3.45

“EVER YBODY’S IIIOBBY "

with IRENE RICH

LOWELL THOMAS’ “GOING PLACES" ._._______.._____ “STRANGER THAN FICTION"

___?

MUSICAL — “SHOW FOR SALE”

ollteqe

Noted Island Authoress Interviewed

\VIlal.t‘\'v.'l' inmiedlnte effect . - i{iL~.~l:ui Intcrveiition in Poland v Il‘.A\'\‘, the cause of the demo- .es is eventually bound to be

'. torious is the firmly expressed

conviction of Mrs. Ewan Mac- } l_).):i.i'.(l O. B. E, ("L M. Mont- ‘l.l,Ulll‘.l’y".t, noted Island authoress, i nho \_\‘ll:. iriteniewcd by a Guar- ruizin representative yesterday.

A kmi student of European af- fairs, Mrs. MacDonald reviewed the existing situation in Europe and

-Today ‘I

t-niplizisizod particularly the dis-

Ona. Munson.

orc hestra.

EVERYTI-IING—fun,

TON|GHT’S RADIO HEADLIIIERS

DRA MA

8:OO P.M.—OFOY—

Mr. Robinson, dynamic star of stage, screen and radio. returns to the air in Rinso's thrilling expose of political scnlowags, unscrupulous crooks. big-time mckctecrs. A half-hour of thrills. excitement and dramatic action.

MUSIC and COMEDY

8:30 P.M.-GFOY— ti:..°.l*:*';:;:..’:::....‘l..“°sa‘.ir ter 0'Keefe with Mary Martin and Bobby Dolan and his

A fast- moving variet

sparkling wit of Walter 0'Kee e. ' I=_‘_u_'ths and smooth modern music.

triist wliicli all the smaller na- ',iiui.. have for both Germaiiy and Russia. "They realirie," she said, “that victory for the totalitarian 1);>Wel's means slavery and sub ec- tion for them. Their is must necessarily be lsritain and France. In the end, [.131 f.'tctor—-coupled with the rural sitpreiriacy of the A.llles—isl sound to prove decisive. It may be ‘.1. long and bitter struggle, but I do not think there is any doubt v.-hatewjr as to the outcome." Arriving here last week from Toronto after mree years‘ aibsenoe, ../Lrs. MacDonr.4’i plans remaining in 11356 dPr(l\'ll1(.‘t:‘hiDkf the next four ~ 9 wee", uring \\' IQ time she hopes I"%g}:m5h?‘:m5::{ {'35 l to visit many of her friends throughout the country. W'hile in Charlottctoivn. she is a guest of

"Big Town" starring Ed- ward G. Robinson, vvlth

éffeébééil llllsiilsll Publicity Drive to “Sell” Youth Service

OTTAWA. Septlemocr l6—jCP> — Voluntary recruiting for active ser- vice already shows signs of falling off and the Government should im- mediately iristitllbe 3 Dllbucm’ Wm‘

ign to “sell military . 'icf to the young men of Canad.. Sna- tor W. A. Giil'SbfiCh <Con.Albe1‘tn> to‘d the S£I‘.alE M

The western senator also 53 the Government should abandon the policy, which he was given to understand it had ad-crpf/Ed. 01 SW‘ lng all senior commands to offic- ers of the permanent force.

The non-permanent force was the real army of Canada. General! Gziesbach submitted. and it 5110111 by non~professic~na.l soldiers. The permanent force PTO‘ vlded such essential services as in-I struction and police ‘V0l‘k 35 “'91 as providinrz siziff l’Ili\Ti‘_‘l‘lfll.

He pointed out thct there Wrre at present from five to seven major-generals and from 12 to brlgadiers in Canada. all from the permanent. force. while non-DEF manent force members held no rank hlvher than colonel. ‘

If this policy rad been fol.ow- ed in the fizst Great War. he said. the Dominion would never have heart of such men as Sir Arthur Currie. Sir David WEWJD and 0m‘ er brilizint ccmmmidvrs developed from non-professional mnks.

Non-pe'mener.t force officers in New Zealand. Australia and Soutll Africzi enloyed c.omr)l=te parity wth permanent force officers, as ex- perience had proved that the best practice. Senator Griesbach said

He did not intend to minimize ma ability of the permanent force offlcexs in Canada. he said. because he bcleved they are for better of- flrers today than there were in I914.

"rhere ls no doubt at all that our contribution must be an Cmedmmlg nrv force in the riresnnt. struggle the western Senator declared. "It is necessary to make St Clio? dcclsvation to sav so and then to prcdcsvi with the orjrnnlmllon of gniph 3 form Ti-9 nu‘,-: mir=i.lcn is when to despatch it. This question hinges on two points: its organiza-

tion and tralnlniz and its equip- merit." A Canadian cxrredltlonnrv force

should be trained nnd rqiilnned in Canada and sent. overseas staffed and maintained by Canadians.kec1'i- iniz its identity.

He protested against Canadian nirimen belno "swallowed up" in the British air force. When Can- ada had an air force ready for ac- tion it should be sent over under Canadian officers.

“In the last war we dominated the Brltlsh air force. We had thous- ands of men in that face leading in every action. They were serving the British air force. the name of Canada was not card.

"To send individuals to join the British air force is inconsistent. with our national dignity "

Speaking of mobilization in Can- aide, General G/rfesbach recalled thfillfi ltiildthere hagd been much

o y en propatra a. W'I‘housarirls of phvsicnllv unlit men had joined up. "which is re- flected in about one-half of our present pensions bills." he said.

The present enlistment svetorn of a rigid physical inspection was pro- ducing more physically fit men, but the trouble was that once the im- embloyed youna men and the ex- citement seekers had All aimed up there would be a falling off’ In re- cruiting. as indeed hm already be- izim in vaiioul parts of the coun-

"'I‘he l worldnv. out of the oreuvit plan of rvmbiiinflon ta pi"“f'It-‘AI on conscription." he said.

Publicity would maid me situa-

l l l

14 Empire Notes, ZRO. ll 81 meg.; iAmong poets she preferred the Vic- 25 4, m ; 1yu:i_ 9.33 meg._ 305 m, l torians. A recent re-reading of Kip-

l

Mr. and Mrs. K 1:1 Mutoh, Euston Street.

Is Opttmlstic

Discussing the trend of Canad- ian literature, Mrs. MacDonald said there was no reason. in her

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

‘it.

1 Mn worn uiizubzusou of

to wi Great ~average due to lack of moisture

Tin control Guardian

(‘his column is ruarved for news oi local Interest but advertising of a noun nature may be It 5 cents I won! strictly pu- eble In Advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L—9'i89-'7-21-31

IIICBIIITS WANTED. R. O. N. V. tflnilhiit R. C. N.

the Central Parish will at Bunshaw United Cliur Sept. 30th, at 7.30.

L-14-19-if

AUXILIARY B.E“"‘WES —— The Auxiliary of the W. M. 5., Trinitly United Church. held its first meeting after the summer months last evening. It took the form of a supper meeting, and was well attended. Encouraging reports of the work were given. and sev- eral new members were enrolled in- cluding a life membw,

LEFT FOR IlUME—Mr. Duncan Ross Campbell left for his home in Boston Monday morning. The past week he Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Juri- for spent at Pleasant Grove. the guests of Arthur and Mrs. Wyatt. Mr. Campbell in the owner and manager of in large industrial plant near Boston. He reports the Americans 100 per cent behind vlzgtaln and France in the present

FUNERAL YES’I"~"?DAY ——The funeral of Joseph M. Doucette was held Monday niorninu from his lute residence, Upper ""'~eri Street to the Church of the Most Holy Re-

THE CHARLO'I'l'ET OWN GUARDIAN

Trinity United Church‘ 1

TUKSDAY. 8331183 18

Adjourned Aunull Mae Dept. Religious ltluostlon. .30, Eat

Military Wedding At St. James’ chureli Yesterday

An interesting military took place veatemmy morning 3 at James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown when Miss Effie Brehflllt. daughter of William M. Brehniut and Mrs. Breliaut, became the bride of Lieut. Stewart Gordon Ives, of the Ross

? it 3 r-

ate DD

James Church perfoorimed cere- mony which was by a great man guests a d friends.

The bri e was given in mar. rltatue 33' hiexr; ]I1l;.I'le1’. she was most 3. me ve r wedding gown of ikabeth blue with Japonloa ac- cessories and hat to match. Her bouquet Was at hosegay. Her sister, Miss Mary Brehaut who was bridesmaid wore a Pr rose colored dress and also carried 9. ntxsegay bouquet. Mr. Ernest Lord was the groomanan and Lieut, David Mathieson of the R. 0.11 and

Here is the whole

The church was beautifully dec- orated with autumnal flowers.

During the ceremony Mrs. Bertram Patterson gave a beauti-

deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Baines CSS.R. The poll-bearers weir; five sons and a son—in-law of the deceased: Frank, Henry, Lee. Eug- ene arid Wilfred Douoette and Augustine Peters. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. F’. Mcxenna, CBSR

TURNIPS 25 CENTS— Prince Edward Island tu'nips were quot- ed at 25 cents to the growers yes- terday. Dealers here said only small quantities were moving. The UFO!) was expected be below

during the growing season. Produce dealers were giro-ting 60 cents per bushel for tabe stock potatoes. an advance of five cents since last week. only a few tubers were dug

very small quantities were mov . Flarrners seemed to have little esire to hurry their crop to market, it was said.

WILL BE FERTILIZER —-Com. mercial fertilizer would probaaly be available to Prince Edward 15. land F‘ar'me'rs next sryrlirng at only slightly adivanced prices despite the new European v_var_ it wag learned unofficially last nlloht from dealers here. }.'-‘ear had been ex- pressed by farmers, especially

131-0 Kfoweis that commercial ertilizers. some of whim is im- ported fmirn Eur an countries] would not be ava able for next‘

____ opinion, for the attitude of pee- simism ‘adopted in recent Canad- (Ml Time I5 F-35%?“ Standifdli. lan reviews. It takes centuriix, - ..r..—:.'...-i.-.-.=.-u-.-i.-.-.i--.-r-.5-.-.*. =' “1fl%r§3;,“‘f§B§fi§;”§? ‘$31 “*3 “mif p;c; to compete with England and rlIie_LUnited States,Qin1 the matter 0 ll erary output. ute a. number- 3f1yoiiI:igc;r1 Canadian twriters are .011’: 1L'Zl y competeri work, both D_]D_ 11_77 meg.’ 25 4 m_ in l)l'Cn(: and verse. If the past Luyuoy few (years lmve 1):-‘loducfid nod out-

_ I _ V - “M “ 5 (ill. lllg>CiIi.$Sl(‘,_ ‘]_ey ave emoti- Wgliittrp mW:IfCIGIjl'SWa1kIt'er 11I;.adioIs “mica me “flaw” and smcerny -- - - - l of Canadian writers. e best critics

famous junk-man in a holiday Mrs. MacDonald emphasized. are g*éiller.1G7SF, 15.142;n§g._ 19.BGrsnB', foru'iioreCgi§Ii;¢i3zmg the

D, 1 5 . . m.; ,‘ *-

9 51 meg_ afnggm ltliiforiiiiiately there are difficulties ' YKAGUE in the vmy of )'0lllll“! and unknown

‘ Wl"lL€rS placing their work before 5.55 D-m-—N8WS and M11530 the public; but this a plies to other OLRAA, 15.23 meg., 19.7 in. countries as well as anada. In the BUDAPEST lone run. taleng «Sid persistence

7:00 , ___o h t g y, i0\'8f‘C()fIle every ar er.

Police 12:-11.4 91:2 sing: IE2 at; Mrs. M’-cDonuld dlsclaimed any ‘ 'n(‘)“E " ‘ ' critical \n'iliarity with ultra-mod-

_ ‘ V . ’ min \'Cl‘.'*i". \lIll(‘h she frankly coh- 7.30 D 111 -—Tl1€SdflY Slmllhlmlesv 1 fessorl lffl her quite unmoved.

H.".'-"n"-"- h .

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19

BERLIN 6:15 p.m.—Musical Miniatures.

C I _ lllng confirmed her earlier favor- ARACA§ It hie Il'l?',.)l'i‘1SSIO;l of ‘that author. 1Ask— ‘ed as 0 er avor te among lving YV5R'Cv 5‘9 "‘- American poets, she at once ment- . .1 A ioncd Erma St. Vincent Millay . -- 7.45 p.m.— The Trial of Cap- lurid stopped there.

tam Kidd", play reconstructed r “Modern American novels." Mrs from me oflgmal documents. 03p‘ 1 MacDonald continued. "are cleverly l written. but brittle. I feel in reading

9 51 ihsm. as though I were s ttlng down meg v I at a triple where there was beautiful

_ linen. and sparkling glass, but noth- ni<.Iu.IN ing much to eat." It was a relief.

8:15 p.m.——Ncws and Economic after such literary fare, to orrbrack

Review in English. DJD, 11.7’! § 11(4)) S'f°;)t1e8§:lidl‘3(¥lf‘eIn»}S1.aVeAn ol-

meg., 25.4 m. Tokyo 1 8:15 pm —Japan Series. JZL. 11 '78 meg , 16 8 m

rnrus

8:45 p.m.—Dramatic Broadcast. C‘3““5‘33" Said, MT5- M3CD0l'1‘ Arranged for radio by Mme. Lily 1'1:]};“)E“E1‘)’e°r5mb1‘(‘,III‘°"I' 5ayI“3' Slou. 'I‘P'B1l, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; ‘ ‘ ’ TFA4, 11.71 meg.. 25.5 m

EINUHUVEN 8:45 p.m —- Happy Program

7:30 p.m.—-Viennese Orchestra.

1514 meg , 19.8 m; GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 m.; GSB.

31.5 m.

_ a great it miraticri for Trollope. 1 read and t, re-rcml him, eccli time with in- Ifl{0l'|Tl3I-l0ll CI‘f‘fl5‘.Tl. pion.=i11‘(-."

“Anti Jane Austen?" asked the in- tcrviewer.

ISLAND DIEMORIES

Asked whether ho; 1 Island mem- _ . _ or 6.: v.'rre growing an er as a re- PCJ‘ 9 59 mefiégbim ‘stilt cf prolonged residence in Ont- p m —'I'ho Kaleidoscope of I '(m% the °r‘H‘t°'dgf "A?’{'{; Md ?r%e“ ' ' " ' r Iilt '9.-." ii a . - DJD. 11-77 mes» 254 m» jtui books ‘tr Pi‘irmZ:nEdwaerr(‘l ers LONDON lschcol-(lays promptly replied in the 9:56 p.m —- "The Girl Who ‘ncgutlv On the contrary, she said. Didn't Want to Go to Kuala ‘m‘(;'ret‘§11!y1_brr{;‘)ll§cig‘ogi: Siéifrlltgt 311: Egngguril Qgmedy byz5J:m:]5 lbaokgmund of her later li- (3. “Green - - me3-- i - Gables“ was an imaginative haven 9 58 mean. 31.3 m.. 038. 9 51 to which she could i-etum at will, meg 31.5 m. howcver far riWI|.V she might be in »--— - -- —«——————-—~--- bod from her native shore.

e “Anne" stories have been translated into many languages in- cludinrv Polish. which Mrs. Mac- Donnl confessed was made up of so many consonnnts as to leave her inarvelling at the genius of the people who could pronounce the words she had come across in the Polish version of her works.

Arecont book which delighted Mrs. Macoonald was Miss -

9:15 Opera.

tlon. he suggested. through ti public relations branch of the defence de- partmenit.

senator J. H G. Lacasee (L11. Ontario) urged a clear general un- derstandlng that mesa-it enlist- ment of troo was primarily for the defence of Canada. Public opinion had to be tahn into ac-

Yeafe crops in the event of war continuing until then. Lack of commercial fertilizers would great- Iy curtail the annual _l'0p of pets. 15098. it was said. Deal '5 anticipat- ed the United States would sup- ly what had been shipped forrner-. Y {F0111 European eouritries

WEST ROYALTY W. Y, —The last monthly meeting of West ROYEIW Institute was (held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Stetson on Jul!’ 26 with seven members and W0 VNWTS present. The President presided. Meetinz opened with the 511181112 of the Odie and repeating the Creed Minutes of last meet- ing were read and improved. Re-, Ports were heard from committees and all bills voted to be paid, It was moved and seconded that the’ secretary subscribe for two In- stitute News. It was also decided that we omit the August, meet. 1114:. Program cummltiec for next month— Mrs Stillman Frizzell and Mrs. Fred Gates. Next meet. ing at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Tralnor on Sept. ‘#7 Megung glosed with the Natlonal Anthem oe cream d k the hoetes-sI.m ca 6 was served by

Personals

Mr. Bruce Maccannell left last week to take rm his tlhlrd very in medicine at Dalhoiisle University.

Mrs. Wm Godfrey and Mrs. Rupert Godfrey Marshvflelcl were ‘ggitors to Pleasant Grove Sun.

Mr. Robert Woolner of Norm Rustico. has returned from an en. lovable motor trip to ‘Halifax and other Nova Scotlan nolnts_

‘ Gordon 'I'i~'~mmzon and dauirh. “rs Eli‘! and Gr-pr-a motored .0 ’I‘rvon siir-«lav to attend the fun. oral or their crwrin the hm, M] Leslie MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs, V D Simmond- "‘1't;"or‘rl:v nwvwl-~ n-r ‘VIy1I'Ivnr . _ iv an: Pnv i...v . -(h,,g.s Cone?‘ §~;M‘> will attend

Mr WaIIer.(‘Illl Union Rrwrl "‘~‘ 33 has jnlnivi nm of Hus militia unit: in f‘3.*ar'~n,..¢.,,,,, H-, uncle Jias. Walk-r r*\«;--ioruetmrv- ‘nok miri in the “oer War and also the World War,

M127‘. MI “Vim-vi.“ guise,"-0 Sir:-tint-no-mi r-f the rum-'11.... M‘ IN"=l 'F‘vvq-~ee_ Q/|('()f1-inunled he: '1 WI" flfilvvd hero lust nirvw """‘ M\"“"'"“ "H on annual lr-. -'~-f.lM four. 1-!» mu ,,,..,.,,.,.,,m,,,,. "orn Mnnntnn My 11- vs yr Qvy~IH- :‘l"T\FPIYlf.'FV‘PI!Y9I. M the \:,,,.,,..t..,.

vl-inn of the Canadian Nationwi ‘Express,

count if that most vital element. in confederation, the feeling of na- tional unity. was to presc . In some quarters it was suggest- ed that the feeling against con- scrlption was limited to the Prov- e lnce of Quebec. he said. but he dis- folklore and traditions of’ agreed. rhere we-re ooo,ooo rn.-em:h- Edward Island. would hnwe on ex- speakmg oamdmm, oumd. Que. ltcnsive sale. both in Canada and bec and many English-speaking We Uiliifld BWWS. Canadians living In Quebec who H81‘ Own invaluable contribuuon

ton's “Over On The Island." which she alscd both for its style and

she expressed a 1

Eastern Guardian

‘Tint column is reserved for new: of local lntereot but adver- tising of s newsy nature may be Inserted at 8 cents a word ‘M097 Plilble .n advance

.‘8UDBORII’TIONB to the

(Deeply shocked’ I

"‘*'V""Nih‘ed hit II'1HIr _«~rm_ um-..i‘.,,1 ‘ replies to my a,

ful rendition of "Because . assist- ed by Miss Lillian McKenzie at the 0 ll.

Following the church ceremony at

-'8C€‘l>tion was held at the home of I the bride's parents on Euston

Street. The house was decorated

with snap- m_ dmmg room the tab was most attrac-

tive. a bridels cake beauti.fIully'

decorated forml th t cl flowers being 1nn8I’l01d§1'scearI, r§iffaeni-- Maxuni 12 nun — — — — — — —' — 5'4” ant points. Mrs. W. E. Bentley and cannot 12 nun — — — — — — — — $1.25 .?...*;°‘de.i Wm °°;:.e°.,.- -~i=-=-i=-=-«=- ----- ~-ms 5 ._ _ _ _ __ er, Miss Erie. élnrk, 5 En: Cum“ 1‘ nu“ — - — ‘mo Mc1,eod_ mu Mcxenzje Cuiuck 90 Gauge — — — — — — — — $1.15 and Mrs. B. Patterson. - Csnnck 410 IIIIKB — — * * - * — —- 51-00 Later Lieut. and Mrs. Ives left Csniwk Heavy load 10 gauge — — -- — $1.45 011 3 Wedding trip after which th Conuek long Range 10 [Inge - — — — $1.65 mill reside in Cligsrlottetown unt Au sham Duo Fmllhed e groom is cal away for mill. - t d t . F0 tr .f§,",f,,,,§‘ ’; 1,1,2, ;',,"gf’l‘w‘1‘,‘h° "n’11‘§‘lf £2 outrun. short Super ciur — — .. _ 25¢ berry iwoemorles and a coat. ‘ g:_,.'""mI::: ‘SJ 0 sgfitrél-u, ’" 30° The ‘“"°“l 5 8”‘ '0 he bflde 22 Cartridue Short Whiz: Bang Super c at

was a beautiful gold watch.

A very impressive sight at the- weddinir Was the arch formed out- side the church door by a guard of honor composed of officers of the Royal Canadian Artillery. The. groom is an officer of the unit.

Roosevelt

Duck Shooting Sa SEPTEMBER

water-proof. All Can

Dominion Ammunition Family, all Duco finished, adian made by Canadian workmen.

your

safe.

Do not let this happen to

wet. Buy Dominion and be

SEPTEMBER 19 1939

shells when they get,

i No AMMIJN

Imperial long ruin

a carry 1 cornple iii ent, Emp load

->5 Outfits,

o“r—‘n . \ r . .,,_

‘ "ir-IPII“

son Opens

2oih. COMP

Phonu 105-1308

By Bombings

WAS}-IINO'IlolN. Sept. l8—Presi- dent Roosevelt told the President of Poland tonight that he was

0 d‘ L ' “deeply shock " at reports that Gylalrmaniir open towns and. . Yl ages n an .

He called again uipon belligerent .“.l‘rElE’i"‘ ‘a.***:.'~:.:..t*:.:“ W" =°- - -

mt e of 1

tr-nmm °““‘T Dominion

In a telegram to President Mos- clckl, Mr. Roosevelt acknowledged receipt of a mes from the ' Polish President sta ing that “for some days past German aircraft, have deliberately and methodically been bombing Polish towns and villages which contain no con- ceivable military objectives."

Mr. Roosevelt said. “I have been deeply shocked. . . by the state- ments contained in your tel am

OTTAWA, Sept. 18 ——(CP) — leaders in the Canadlari Legion to- day deliberated on how best to aid the nations war effort through their war-time experience and the facilities of their organization.

At a meeting of the national ex- giutivilcouéigisl hero! tofiiay, 322:3.

en. ex 3 0 or ton, .. *3-§hl’e"°‘lf-5 bl’ N530?“ N°91V°d mm former president. submitted a pro-

! t‘;us~°g‘°°5 “°1‘-“uni °m¢I515 ,posed memorandum on legion ac- ° Wemmmt in P019416 It ltlon during the war which may form

the 599“ °I h°5m‘I-195-” thebaslsofa submission by th ex- Mr. Roosevelt referred to tele- Iecutive toPrime Minister MaCKeenzle groms from Anthony J. Drexel Kin tomorrow

“ anada today is full of armchair rime ministers. forei secretaries, leld marotisls and a§IInlrals who think they know all about running this war" said General Ross.