it

PAGE SIX

PRINCE EDWARD

DEW eird characters!

FRANKEtlSt'ElN

’.‘.t.'- LAST DA}? ...'nwuuiiis:

,.,,\.ssriiiioNr«xsnLorr-Lucosi

7’ ia...'§”liwiLi- Hultulisoi

DONNII DUNAG AN

Emma Dunn

LA 8]: DA Y

‘CAPITOL-

MATINEE AT .3.“ EVENING-S 1.00 — 3.45

- Edgar lionan

MATINEE AT 2.30 EVENINGS 7.00 — 8.45

3 MESQITITEERS in “NIGHT RIDERS” “LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” °"‘“’- “ CARTOON and 3 STOOGES!

MONDAY

“S’i‘R.

§ETodny's Short \Vave

Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard) _._..L-_._._._._._._._._._._._._._._ ._.-.\_.h S.-\TI.‘I)D.-XY, SEPTEDIBER 10 1

I":I:t(LITV' » 6:30 p m.—"1t-ii (lien: German doctors 111 USA " DJD, 11.77 meg., 25,4 lll. I3L'D.\I’E.H'T 0:00 1')lTIl.—Ul‘\'lll"~II‘(| of Royal Upczxt ll—£)ll5L‘. meg., 32.8 in.

the HAT-t, 9.12

B

6:15 p Ill.-—

giasses ring!" 25).-it Ill

the mes ..

LONDON 6:30 p.in -"Jlist Foel:11g." mus- ical C()lT1l‘(iV. G51‘. 1514 meg, 19.8 in: (‘.SD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 in’; GSB, 9.51 111014., 31.5 m. I‘Il\(iI'F p in «S1 OLR4.-X, 1

6:55 cert

7:30 " n Chamber Music.’ vzui‘: : mlq Brengola, 95.4 m.; 111.1’. {I 2'11 mrg.. 30.5 m. I.().\'l)O.\I

8'30 ' I'il5Sl0l‘l to V1‘ nusctts." l1.'l7 meg , 2.3.4 in.

(‘AIt.'ii‘;\S

Dance Music, YVSRC, 51.7 m.,

[9 meg.

Trails- DJD,

IIEREDIA 9:00 p.m.-‘Voice of Costa Rica" :- . _. — ~ ————-

(‘R0('IIl'TI’.D (‘LOTII OF L.-\STI.\'G BEAUTY

DESIGN NO. x 120 For crochet workers who like to

do their needlework in small amounts and also achieve something worth while. this crocheted table- cloth is sugfr-siL‘:l._I’11ttf‘,l'n NO. X 120 contains ilustrution of the table- cloth. materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete instruct- to

556 order this design. write your name, address and No. X 120 plainly on any piece of paper and send with it cents in coin or stamps to Medle- wnrk Bureau. Charlottetown Guard- ion.

To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. x 120

Name--———-—--—'-""

Md.rau——---——-------

\ “EVER YBODY’S HOBBY ”

with IRENE RICH

LOWELL THOMAS’ “GOING PLACES” _.|

IER THAN FICTION” MUSICAL — “SHOW FOR SALE”

'I'I4N'R.l-I, 9 69 meg., 30.9 In. LONDON 10:15 p m.—“Lucky Dip,” com-

edy. G-SD, 11.75 meg-, 25.5 m; GSC, 9.58 mcg., 31.3 m.; GSB, 9 51 meg., 31.5 m. GUATEMALA CITY 11300 D Tn.—Saturday Night

Dancing. TGWA, 9 68 meg., 31 1 m.

EUROPEAN SHORT-WAVE WAR NEWS BROADCASTS

(BEAMED AT THE UNITED STATES DAILY IN ENGLISH IN r.A:s1'|<.mV a'1'ANuAltu 1'l.VIl:.)

(Lompueu 1); the studio facturers Association, D. C.)

manu- Washington.

LONDON 4:30 p.m —l531 meg., 19.6 m.: 1175 meg., 25.5 m) : (Sunday 4:05 p m.) BERLIN 6:00 p.m.—l1.7'1 meg., 25.4 m-: 15.20 mcg., 19.7 m.

PRAGUE 6:55 p.m —15.23 meg, 19 7 m.

BUDAPEST . 7:00 p.m.—9:12 meg., 32 8 m.

LUNDUN 7:30 p.m.—ll 75 meg., 25.5 m.

ROME 7:30 p.m.——15:30 meg . 19 6 m.; 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; 9.63 meg . 31.1 m. nssscmn 8:15 p.m.—11.'l7 meg , 25.4 m.; 15.20 meg , 19 Y m.

EINDHOVEN. NETHERLANDS 9:59 meg., 31.2 m., (Sundays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays.)

rams 10:00 p.m.——11.88 meg., 25.2 m.; 11.71 meg., 25.6 m.

BERLIN 10:30 p.m.—1l 77 meg, m; 15.20 mcg., 19.7 m.

254

LONDOI" 11:00 p.m.—ll-75 meg.. m.; 9 51 meg., 315 m.

25.5

EUROPEAN SHORT-WAVE RECEPTION

For the first time, by short.-wave radio, we can actually hear Euro- pean war news broadcast from their sources. It is a popular fal- lacy that one must sit up late at night to hear short-wave or must have a specially built “tailor made" set. There i.s hardly a period day or night, atmospheric conditions per- mitting (and they have been very

good of late) that it is not pos- sible, with any modern first-class standard radio receiver. to pick up 1. war news bulletin direct flu!) I/andon, Berlin or Paris.

short-wave broadcasting is con- lfined to four principal narrow ibanda located approxirnntely at 16. 19, 25, 31 and 49 meters. In the eastern part of the United States at this season of the year, for ex- ample, the 16 meter band is best in the early morning, the 19 meter from noon to early evening. nnd the 25. 31 and 49 meter later. This may vary somewhat in dif- ferent. parts of the country. one thing to remember, wherever you are, 1: to turn on plenty of volume and to tune slowly. The more carefully you go over the dial, the more likely you are to get the best results. sometimes you have only to touch the knob to bring in 3 station.

(Due to the Europea.n war pro- grams scheduled from the war- ring countries. the program are subject to change without notice).

APPOINTMENT EXPECTED

OFITAWA, Sept. l1—(OP)—- AI!- intinent of B new Canadian Min- ster to Waahin ton will be made shortly, Prime ster MncKenzie King told the commons today after nnounciru that air Herbert Marler e present Minister, had resigned because of ill health. sir Herbert who 3 63. his been ill for several months in a Montreal hospltaL

ward’: kills pain “

t-.3.-1 \y/

if

In

Now you will no it all on the screon—‘

and everything you have heard istruo.

It is the greatest magic film ever to_ be made. Two years in production with thousands of living actors in A musical spectacle unmatched since "Snow White". Stars of stage and screen! Gorgeous girlsl Song hits galotel A show of shows!

THE CHAl_l_LO’I"I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN

THE PROMISE IS FULFILLED!

For months _, (:«'ifl'l:daA has read about the wonder: of M-G-M’: great motion picture "TI-IE WIZARD OF OZ."

iii-

EVENINGS AT In order to secure a good seat, may we ,suggest the first show?

TECHNI- CDLDR

JUDY "'“'

i.ll‘lER,:.lfl.i*R~ liliv

LATEST FOX NEWS MA'I‘INEES AT 3.15

FRANK

DARLAND - MDRGAN

HiM|llilN ~ iillAPEVlltl_ AND THE M|lNi‘.H|(|NS

7.00 and 9.00

-4. .

PRINCE EDWARD--3 nivs ,,:,*;.',;;.

THEI CENTRAI. IOUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: at local interest but advertlsuig of a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWE LL ror Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. , L—9l89-7-21-31. WANTED. — Couple cars Table

Stock 1’u:niocs for loading at R511. ivay Wli'.\r1,_ Chai'lotie.0\\'i1 this Week. A.\>0(.'ial€(l Shippers.

L-821-9-12-51.

CA\'EN[)ISH S. S. RALLY SER- \'I(,‘E is cancelled on Sunday even- ing S£'[)l0l'nb(‘l‘ 17th. Will be held on Sunday evening September 24th.

L-902-9-16-1.

SUNGLO “IMPROVED" FALL I-“l'ItI{I.‘\'G RATION now at your dealer in cube or metal form. This newly llIl))l'0\'(‘d feed insures you Cl(‘m' colored pelts if fed accordin to instructions, 9-Tliu-Sat-Tue-t .

NORTH RUSTICO UNITED (‘IIL'R(‘lI. — A special song service Will be given by the 0'Lcnry Male Quartet on Sunday evening, Sep- tember 17111 at 7.30 P. M

L-9'51-9-16-li. . A L L P A S T O R A L CII.‘\RGE.—-Se.‘\'lC0s on Sunday,

Sept. 17111 No“ Dominion: S, S, 10 A. M. S(‘I'\'li‘(' 11 A. M. Kingston S.S. 2.15 1". M. Service 3 P. M. Cornwall 8. S. 11 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. W00(L\l(lC. Minister. L-934-9-16-li.

NORTII RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Rev. J. M. Blescdell, B. A.. Minister. The Lord's Day, scpcmber 17th. North Milton 11.00 A, M. North River 3.00 P. M. lccmmunlon). Long Greek 7.30 PM. “Religion is neither a winter resort nor a last resort." L-935-9-16-11.

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH. -— The Rev. Hnrvcy L. Dehton, B. D., w'ill take as his morning sermon subject. “God SpC:1.‘.<s Twice." At the evening service Mr. Dentoifs sermon will be “The Dilly of being a Chrstinn wherever you are." The music of the day will include Satiner's anthem “God So Loved The World, and Att- wootl‘s “Teach Me O Lord." The Church School meets at 2.30 P. M. The senior groups have their ses- sion at 12 to 12.30 at close of mom- ing service.

Keen liIinnrd‘v in the home.

OUT OUR WAY

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS- Advertisements for insertion the following day must be in this 0:. lie: not later than 11 5. m.

FOX RANCHERS ATTENTION. We have 100 Tons of puffed r.ce (coarse ground) contracted for for Prince Edward Island ranc ers. Clear color can be had by mixing this ingredient with your com- mercial feeds. 9-TST-tf.

MRS. ALEXANDER B. MacLEOI) of Hartsville. announces the engage- ment of her eldest daughter Ethel Mac to Donald Sutherland Camp- bell, son of and the late Alex- ander Campbell of Brookfleld. Mar- riage to take place the latter art of this month. L-940- -16-ll.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Russell Ray- mond Condy, former) of Alex- andra. l‘-'.E.I., was hed at nine o'clock, Sept. 15th. to St. Mary's Cathedral, Winnipeg. Man. Inter- ment in St. Marys Cemetery, Win- n1-peg.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - ,S€rvices Sunday will be conducted iby the M1nistc~r.Rev. Hugh Miller will M033-ll both morning and evening.

r. Miller's subject for the morning will be “Comforting Assurance" an the evening's subject "St.)'3,ng~e Gods". Attention is directed to the change of hour for School. The school session will be at 2.30 P. M. and all arc urged to be present to ensure a good start for the fall work. Anthems will be xung as announced and Mrs, T. Roy Cud- more will be the soloist at the even- ing worship. All are welcome.

A general advance of 15 percent on silver fox skins featured the con- clusion of the sale conducted on Tuesday by the New York Auc- tion Compghy. The total proceeds of the sale of 12.000 skins was $130,- 000. with buyers taking 97 per cent of the offerings. Auction com- pany officials said this was the highest percentake taken by buy- ers in recent sales. Following the advance in full silvers on Monday to $76, three-quarters silvers mes- day sold up to $52. half silvers to $30 and one-quztrter grades to $25 Attendance at the sale was heavy. Price advances on other furs con- tinued in the open mn:-ket, neces- sitating increases on finished gor- ments. Manufacturers however, have reported price resistance from buyers.

‘EFFECTIVE MONDAY. SEP'I‘Elh-

age." will leave Charlo 3 F. M., instead of 4 P. M. N-99-9-16-ll.

MISS LENA McLUB.E of Char- lottetown will be the soloist at the evening service in Geddie Memorial Church Sunday, September 17th.

L-D36-9-16-ll.

OLD FOX RANCHERS will tell you cooked rice cannot be heaven for producing clear colored pelts. You can secure puffed (coarse ground) rice at all Bunglo Dealers through Scptember——October and November. 9-TST-ti.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CI-IURCII -—Rev. George A. Jeffrey, summer- side, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Christian Church tomorrow at both morning and evening ser-

the Sunday 1

SILVER FOXES RISE 15% —

vices. I-Us subect for the morning will be “The C urch" and at the ev- ening service, "Spectacle and Spec- ytatcrs."

l . ST. JAMES CHURCH. — The [preacher at both morning and even-

ing services in The Kin: tomorrow will be the Rev. Wallace 8. Wad- land. 8. A.. minister of St. John's Church, Belfast. Strangers and visi- tors aire cordially invited to attend thete services.

LOCAL ORGANIST ENTERS ON TENTH YEAR. — Mr. A. Roy Ken- dall, organist of Trinit United Chuch and director of stu ies at the lchnrlottetown School of Music is lentering on his tenth year at these institutions. when the Great War «broke out Mr. Kendall was a stud- lent at the Royal Academy of Music. London, En . in 1915 he returned to his home n st, John's NF‘. and joined up with the Royal Newfound- land Regiment. Mr. Kendall served in France and was invallded to — land in 1918. In 1920 he came 0 Canada and has held positions in Sherbrooke, Que.. Perth and Nap- anee, Ont. since coming to Char- lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Kendall have made many friends and have be- come very much attached to the Island.

ATTENDED RED CROSS CON- FERENCE -— Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoM1llsn and Mr. Frank Hutche- son have returned from attending emergency meeting: of the Na- tional Council of t. e Canadian Red Cross Society at Ottawa. called to discuss the socle 's war work campaign, which begins Nov. 13. One of the meetings WM held at Rideau Hall at the invitation of the Governor General and Lady Tweedsmulr. Representatives from all parts of Canada were present. The Immediate ob ectlve, Dr, Mac- Millsn stated yes rday. is to en-

By J. R. Williams

I How SOON wu_L You ' 11,- NEED A coop? LISTEN- IN FIVE MINUTES 7' YOU'LL NEEDA VNIFE, , FORK AND PLATE I ‘a . *2 (7 / .1 4 / o . ' V ‘ .\ f / 1 . Q / ., ‘ W .a’;'\,\|'-‘ “ . ' / / ,i’::‘r,;/’3,;i;)5‘]lll’ \ 6 v “ l " 2 ; " , .x\\’ ‘ ' l_ v 5 / . 4\’ .. ;. léfi ,1‘ . V s »//"-:2‘ ’. " / /// ////// ~ / 1-EROES ARE MADE-NOT some 4.,‘ °"'?""'“-'“”iS v

large all the committees to include every organization desirous of cc»

operating. As stated editorially sterday. the Prince Edward Is- and Division is taking mCflSl11‘¢5 to obtain the co-operation of or- anizations and leading citizens liroughcut the Province in the formation of committees to corn’ out the many duties devolving upon the Red Cross during war time. To this end at meeting has been called in the City Hall. Charlotte- town Monday, Sept. 18. at 8 13111- at which the delegates attending the National Council at Ottawa Will report, and at Wl‘IlCl'l decisions will be made as to the general lines of activity to be entered upon here

PRE-NUPTIAL Sfl0WERr—On the evening of Tuesday Sept. 12th. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horne. wlnslee. vats pleasantly sur.p:i.sed by neighbors and friends who gathered in honor of their daughter Lethe. brlde—e1ect. To the Lol-iengrin‘s Bridal Chorus layed by Mrs. Melville Horne, the ride- to—be entered the zoom escorted by Mr. Ivan Turner and was sent- ed in a chair beautifully decor- ated in her honor. she was then presented with a lovely bouquet by little Miss Myra Rodd. Several baskets laden with gifts were then presented by the Misses Joyce Auld and Helen Roberts who unwrapped the paicels while Miss D:rrLs Sel- ler read the accompanying verses. The many useful and beautiful gifts were nicelv arranged on the tube by Miss Verna Turner. Miss Horne graciously thanked her friends for their kindness, upon which she was generously show- ered wlth cD'n.fctt1 and all united in singing "For She's a Jollv Good I-lellow." A delicious lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening enloyably spent in games and social discourse. Much of the pleasure of the evening was contributed by the presence of

strains of

Johnson. Jr.. with ballads and guitars.

COST RIM NINE MONTHS

S’I'RA'I'I“0RD-ON - AVON. Eng- land—(OP) _ David Round, a waiter. "got his head filled with rubbish" at movie theatres and emulated western heroc: by carry- ing a cheap pistol and homemade bullets. He was given a nine months prison sentence.

NORTHOLT. England — (C?)- An eight-year—old boy climbed I drsinpipe to steal 305. (7.20) from an empty house here. He spent the money on candles and fruit.

their cowboy

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

a. September -

Messrs. Raymond Selliek and Frank I

— — —- — JUST A new or run: surznron Arrmicrrons comma. TO

THE

PRINCE EDWARD

Mon-Tue-Wed 1939': Mlrlclc

Sept. 18-20 on Celluloid “WIZARD 0!‘ 07.“ Sept, SHIRLEY TEMPLE 20-22 “Suunnuh of the Mounties" Sept. “ADVENTURES OF

25-28 SHERLOCK HOLMES"

opt. Robt TIylor—W|l.lace Berry 29-30 “STAND UP A I-‘IGI-IT"

Oc . "THESE GLAMOUR 2-3 GIRLS" Oct. “ANDY HARDY GETS 8-’! SPRING FEVER" Oct. "ROSE OF WASI:ll'NG- ll-12 TON SQUARE" Oct. IIEDY LAMARR 18-17 BOB TAYLOR "Lady of The Tropics" Oct. Henry Fonda’: superb 25-26 chlnct tlon of

"YOUNG MR. LINCOLN”

Oct. SONJA IIEINIE 30-31 TYRONE POWER Nov. I "SECOND FIDDLE" Nov. Spencer Tracy’: best 2-3-4 "STANLEY AND LIVING-STONE Nov. DEANNA DURBIN 6-‘! "FIRST LOVE"

Dean Armitage Wycliffe Head

The following item is from the Toronto Globe and Mail Sept. 12:

Appointment of Very Rev. W11- l1a.m rt Ramsay Armitage, M.A., DD., M.C., to the principal- shlp of Wycliffe College was an- nounced yesterday. Dr, Armitage, who at present fills the posts of clean and rector of Christ Church, Cathedral. Vancouver, succeeds the late Rev. Dr. R. B. Mcfllheran.

Dr. Amiitage will carry 9. back- ground of fifteen years’ service on the faculty at Wycliffe into his new position, which engagements in Vancouver will prevent him from assuming until after the beginning of the term. From 1921 to 1930 he was on the teaching staff there and it was just before his departure for British Columbia that he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

‘ He was graduated from Wycliffe in

1916 after taking his MA... at the University of Dalhousie in 1913. 1-115 father. the late Rev. Dr. W. J. Armitage, rector of St. Paul’: Church and Archdeacon of .H.ali- fax was graduated from Wycliffe with the class of 1884.

A distinguished Great War record brought Dr. Armltage the Military Cross.

Ordained in 1913, he spent the greater part of hlq ministry as curate and rector of the_Churc_l_i_oi

SEl5TEMBER 15, 193., ~

New Glasgow ‘-=' ‘ti All Vicinity.

Mr. and an vb"'u,1gIu:1;'._‘K:“n9l;ldrAll1f€l‘i A“-d-WW8. Hunter River 5' Jam‘ Nettie Andrews, New ‘gohus HEW.

The diti nwuuocxlmwnomh ..°tp.,,”,§§ mums C

P. E. 11 d « . lml!l'0veds.m H°E'm‘” " 5-‘Elm:

spending the

Mrs. Eme L son John. ?:..3’f§ll§l.“ week end here, the m‘,esL:‘”“l the W. J. and Mrs. McLeod. °‘ Rev.

Friend {"1 , will regrfetlo ls/zltar}nE{flf,‘{“h Minn ferlng from 111,; E-“me lssur. sprained ankle. 5 °l I

and c r H

cmufiliage, il’..i.,““‘ °°n=*-we home after visiting North River and New

Mrs. James Artlur has entered the l»,,,‘3f,.“‘ Island Hospital for tréa wide circle of friends speedy recovery,

is also unemciw

n . Wish huh’:

Mr. and M , K Mrs. Annie 'IE1lp11n?n1?;;;:‘e5M§:v“9d. Molxod and Marlaxilceadv en lvlsitors here, the‘R,iesr:"e:§ wig" stel§:rritsosrib,eWan “ml M15. Es-

Mr. Gord H . is at Drescnetnin ?i§Z'°3' Pl/[alfi11eH' H°5lt>lt31. he successfully‘ “M wen an ope ti and at 1amslar:3oxl"s'§.§l”’}3f““ Quite comfortably. “"3 Mrs. R. Norman has from Moncton. N, B visited recently. '

returned Where she

The New Gl , - w v stitute held t2.:l;°§entell3.:§‘m;“; inlr at the home of Mrs. wy McLeod on Monday evening The President presided. Thg ,0“ call was answered with rem" for pickles and I'(‘ll.Kll(‘S. The 1,533; business was carried out and some correspondence read. Mrs. w, 3_ Eulmsn invited the meeting to October. The refreshment com- mittee will be Miss Ella Sempie Mrs. Herbert Stevenson and Mn’ M. McLeod. Prozmmme Ccmmmss Mrs. J. B. Dickieson, Laird and Mr.. Ram ston. Roll call; will bee lli'ns}il-$1 W"-h Ways of using potatoes. T1-is Drosrnmme consisted of. resdlngg Mrs. M. McLeod. _Mrs. Herbert Stevenson. Miss Elsie Laird. .\tn. James Bryant, Mrs. P L Camoxll Miss Ella sempic. Ladies gm. tette, Misses Anna and Margaret Stevenson, Ms. J. L, Stevenson and Mrs. W. B. Bulman. A can. test was enjoyed. Put on by Mm W. J. McLeod. ‘The meeting all. Journed after slnzinfl the Nation. El Anthem. Lunch was passed by the ladies in charge.

Miss Doris Carcrd-cr left for at

John. N. B.. cn Wednesday morn- 1IIlI where she intends to remain

crrrl7rNnv I)—I.'§—G_I'—ISI-ID

LON'DON—(CPl —In an extend- ed Air Raid Precautions program. the government is suggesting till factory chimneys be camouflaged with vari-colored paints. Several have been so decorated lately.

vorrr swtvivsnssnv

WALBALL. England —— (CF) - The King sent a message of can- grstulntion to Mr. and Mrs. Pi-die) of wslsall on their 70th weddlnt anniversary. Both 80_ they sloped when they were 19. the Messiah here While in Toronto he took an active part in the if- fairs of the Svnrd and in general church mr.~\‘em.°nt.<. He is an tx- amining rhanlairi to the Archbislwll of New Westminster.

T

LISTEN IN !

Under the surplus; of the Prince Edward Island Trmprranre r. Ben II. Spence of Toronto wll be heard nrrr CFC19’3I:)nd CHGS on Sunday Eu-ulna.

Fedention, M a hook-up of Station; September 1'], from 9.00 to

TM Pmxnm for this hslf—hour will be Interesting and var- led. consisting of sddrasscs, dinloguc, delrate, question and

IIIIWGP, etc.

Liston In. 9.00 to 0.30 p. m.

M1 Sbenco will also be heard over CI-‘CY at 5.45 l’.;‘l.1__