PAGE SIX '.- r-r

, . . IN (ILORIUYS 'l'I'.‘('II.\'I('llLOll FINAL SHOWING 'l‘()D.-\Y- 13114-9 IHIIHITHY LAMUUR

1N “HER JUNGLE LOVE"

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"“¢1ggN!iTlO!J,Q|_'_., fl {on ta“ Fomedy

IUDAY ONLY

surrii BALLEW IN "HAWAIIAN

BUCKARUO "

Plll§—-Scrlal l5 and Comedy‘

tron-rues. ONLY

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"I was frying to give

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

l I t l This column is reserved for new! of local interest but advertising of a ni-wsy nature may be insert at 4 cents ll word strictly pay- able in advance.

CONFEDERATION ANCE. Ii

LIFE IN SUB 43789-7-21-312 >

i, KENT asaurv SHOPPE, Spec- llll Aunt. permanents $2.50 up. L-588-8-22-6i

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST ivith Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday a man charged \\'llll breaking and entering in con- nection with the arrest made in the BOKlli-_\'l£\lld hairdressing shop, Great George St. early yesterday morning. ivns remanded for one week. A man charged with vag- rancy was remanded for one week and a drunk and incapable who ' l tta appear had his bail 0f $4

ie .

Mrs Rl\'l'l‘ ivas a \'l$li0l‘ to Charlottetown this week.

Haiinaii .

rEiven of Hope

Mrs. Eiimboth Fitzgerald, Dor- (‘11051012 Muss, has n.~"ecl from

'I'l'll1'O, N. S., and is , and .\frs. Arthur Chilvei‘ at St. Peters Bar.

visiting Mr. and friends

Miss Margaret EilTs has return-

..l

NEW ATTRACTIVE lingerie for the college miss. Pyjamas, nitias, slips, dance set antics at R. P. Simpson's. i..- ‘8-8-27-11.

BNIPE RACES-If the weather permits, the Charlottetown Yacht Club will hold races this afternoon The ‘Snipe class will be the feature even».

- CORRECTION-Miss Bessie‘ Btone, Cornwall won second prize in Geranium single, at the Prov- incial Exhibition. Her name was omitted from the printed list.

ENTERTAIN VISITORS-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson. Eiiston St., entertained Dr. and Mrs. H. Atkinson of Belmont. Mass, at a. delightful‘ picnic and fishing trip to the eastern part of the Island.

MEETING ON consumers

co- operation to be held in agricul- tural room tGraftoii St. Eu-l

trance) of Prince of Wales Ct\~ lege Tuesday‘, Aug. 30 at 8 o'clock. The general consuming: public of Charlottetown and vicinity are cordially invited to attend. L-759-8-27-3l.

MOTOR VISITORS-Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Atkinson of Belmont. Mass, were recent visitors to the Island by motor. While hcre they were the gursts of Mr. and Mrs.i Thomas White. Wcst Royalty, Pf

‘I AUGUST. 21. 193s

I pointed'at once.

be present.

S. KENNEDY President

‘Queen's County Conservative Association

ANNUAL MEETING

in the Strand Theatre on

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, AT 7.30 p. m.

Each poll is entitled to send five delegates and poll chairmen are asked to see that their delegates are op-

The meeting will be addressed by

TiiE iiiiii. 011.11. J. iliiiiiilii

and other prominent Conservatives, after the business meeting and election of officers are completed. Immedi- ately after there will be an important meeting of the Provincial Executive and all members are requested to

ALL CONSERVATIVE SUPPORTERS ARE COR- DIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.

Ilnblrlecpqnileqnecpcnnlcupc v

......§

Jvllflflrnrluiu

R. R. BELL ' Secretary

L,L,,N,UU._.. n" >4 >4 u» .4 .- ll “a a NBJUUKIa-nr

my kid the breaks you

;cd to hcr home iii Doiizildston af- )3; 1_ They 19f; by {he 5_ 5_ Roch-

men never give a woman like mo!"

ALSO’ coin-thy I YNI) \Il'\l( \I. ,

tcr attending the AIacLcaii-Car- son wcddmg in Charlottetown.

Afr. J., Ddgliililfiiflli New York is \‘1.~ll.ll2 at ‘Keppoch Beach for a fciv days.

The many friends of Mrs. J. F‘. Eli-ton, Hampshire. will regret to learn of hr!‘ serious illness. She l5 n patient in the Prince Edward Island Ifnspital.

Alice Malone, of New York lf‘.1\'il‘..1 this morning nf- ' visitiiii; licr yizirciits. Mi‘. and

by

ncctniitiziiiied to Charlottcinivii iicr mrrilicr.

i l

li?"-‘1i\ii1‘i

zinitvt‘. l'.li'il‘.iif fur eviry f-iir hi‘ ' '

1 t m- l‘. 1n i w tl\\l i-ii iiusiii ll viiiili" rit llii- side i~'l\'t' iplliilg llirl.

v.1...’

Week End Excursions

lit

in: Ffoun on Friday to 2.00 i'..\l. on Sunday i.itii7i-l.c:ive destination not inter thuii

IllllliIlPlll Monday foliouiiiu‘ tlzitc of stile.

Wu) first or conch class fare and

one-quarter.

'-.-— Int‘

T. B. ROGERS

t'it_v 'l‘ickct. A ircnt

Phone 510 I anti

1T1 ifuceii Si.

Genuln e‘

Welsh Anthracite Coal

Mined in Wales by British Workmen

The S "Gi-aculus" will 2li'l'l\"€ here liiontlztjcinoi-iiiiig" With a cziruo ofhigh grade Vfolsh Hard Coal.

Havens fill your (“oal bin and be . ssui-twl 0t the best.

IGKARD & G0.

PHONE 2-10

~ W's». "mo...

16.8 iii..

i 15.16 int-u,

lutluys Short \Vaw= Rodin Program

.\l1 Time is Eastern Standard)

S.\'l‘l'llI).\Y, .\I'(i PST ‘.27 hl().\'('()\\'

Stiecinl English , 111 iii. ‘J13 iiicg.

4:00

p iii. iliuu ~' it.

lIIuIiLIN

:'i tilt pm - Tlil- \\'liillf‘ll‘.§ll__..lll.)0l'- Sritur. lhll), 2.1-1 ni., 11.71 nieg..

III‘II.\I’I{. I’

15:00 1v l!‘ ~11 Pin)" iii lliiiiu:ii'i:iii. l'.-\i'~i, .6.‘ t. iii., ll l1! nit-g...

I.l).\'l)().\'

LONDON

7'05 p.111.» “Pact or Fiction? '1'l*i~ lmrli . w Niriiistur." (ism. iiLtt 111.. i7 ii menu. GSP, 110.1; iii. 15 31 llli‘L'.I G C. 19.7‘ ni., i518 iiicu: GSI). 25.5 m., 11.7.3 lIll‘|‘.; (i513, 31.5 in., 9.51 meg.

TOKYO 7:15 p.iii.~—f);iii'cc Music. 1".'lii in., .l1 tit) iliitip.

JZL, 111111.; JZJ, 25.4

HOME '11-'30 )7.I‘il.—»C(li1L‘(‘l'I“ of Chamber Afusic; Behind ihc Scenes. city transport ' 21ft). 25,4 iii., 11.81 iiiI-g.; 1R1‘, 311.5 iii., 9.83 mcg. PARIS 8:30 p.i .— Grainoiilioiic Records. 'i‘l‘li7. ‘.1.’ J ni.. 11.1111 mvg.; 'I'1’A'l, 25.12 ni., 11.71 iiirg. CAIt-\('AS 8:45 }1.If1.—-V0llv'37.\l(‘lfll'1 ‘Typical Orchestra. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 incg. BERLIN 9:30 pan-Congress of the

(‘ioriiitiiis Abroad ll‘. Stuttgart 1938. UJI), 2.14am, 11.77 meg.

LONDON

9:30 irm-"Sintz-Song," a Snt- iirtlny night t-iitvrtuiiiiiiciit. GSI, 19.6 iii., 15.26 meg; USD. 25.5 in., 11.75 inc : Us , 31.3 m” 0.58 nicg.; .11, 31.5 , 9.51 mug.

ITl.

TOKYO

9:45 p.111.~El1l0l'ldll"ill1f‘lll. or Witiiii-s Avcuuiiis lli‘t)lll (l0- lit‘ hiuaiticnstv. JZK.

111,7 111.,

The main‘ friends of Mr. Alex A. McDonald. Little Pond. \vi1l rc- pret. to hear that he is undergoing treatment in the Charlottetown Hmpital.

'I‘he many friends of Mr. Daniel Bin-hoe. Strathcoiia, will be pleased to know he has returned‘ to his home after taking treatment in’ the P. E. Island Hospital. Mr. Bur- hoe is considerably improved and all wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. A. N. Simpson who has been visitiiic hcr old home at New Cflnsgou- leaves for Norwaik. Iowa. Wi-diicstlay". 31st, after spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. R. E. Baguall.

Mr. and Airs. Walter hlaiz-‘tir, Mr. and Mrs. Witter Peterson. Mrs. L. H. and AIDS F‘. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Donovan all of Saint John, N. 13., are visitors to the Is- lniiri. They arrived yesterday and are guests at the Canadian Nation- al Hotel.

Mrs. Charles Campbell of Wnll- nstoii, Afass. accompanied by ‘VLL. Hill v Campbell and daughter, Be ie motored to Hunter River recently. ‘ at the homes of Mr. and . Illlil MGTMIllSIII and Mr. and g William MacMillan.

Ml‘. and MTsI. Charles Corrigan and son of Chicago have arrived on a motor visit to Charlotte-

tnwii and are greatly enjoying their first visit to the Garden Province.

Miss Mae Driscoli, has returned tn Boston. after spending three weeks vacation at her home in Johnston's River

Miss Florence McGuire, has re- turned to her home in Jamacia Plain. Mass, having spent a pleasant two weeks visiting rela- tives on the Island.

‘Mrs. Allan McInnis of Lynn, Mass" is the welcome guest of her sister, Mrs. Duncan Living- ston and Mr. Livingston, Kent St.

Mrs. Charles Campbell, of

olliastoii, Mass, is enjoying a few weeks vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell and family of Elmwood, also visit- ing with friends in different parts of the island.

Mr and Mrs. E. W. Raynor, lMount Herbert, have as their guests this week, the formerks mother, Mrs. Margaret Raynor.

Enmore, and Rev. and Mrs. H S. Raynor of Upper Stewiache. N ., S.

Miss Havel Kennedy and Mrs Alex McDonald, Bradalbane. have returned to their homes aft spending their holiday""ii1""iVfél'r'"o. Beach, N. B. guests of Rev A. R. and Mrs. Wallis at. their sum- mer cottage.

Mrs. Ada. O’Regan, her two daugh- tors, Nan and Birdie, and their friend. Mrs. J. Meagher, who mot- ored here have left, after a very pleasant two weeks visit to friends in Charlottetown. St. Andrews and other points. While here they at- tended the Rustico celebration. This is Mrs. Meaghers first visit to P. E. I. and the many friends she

QIIIHITIYS in the house.

CAN'T HAVE IT l

INSULTED!

1

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE W/HAT to YOU wort? wettxoti,‘ we've’. c011 ,-

ENOUGH "mounts wrru MILLIE.‘ .,

POUTING AWAY up THERE IN i-isrd ' '

ROOM 'CUZ SHE THINKS SHE'S BEEN GO WWAY!

made a.ii hope to have her and the oTtvglllls come ngnin next year for n” longer _visit.

MILLIB —— DON'T YOU WANT TO GO TO A MOVIE THIS AFTERNOON? WE. COULD STOP AND GET A MARSHMAL‘ LOW SUNDAB AFTERWARDS*

elaga and will tour the Mariiimes. While in Nova Scotia they will be the guests of Dr. Atkinson's sis- tcr. Mrs. Joseph NicQuarrie and Hon. Joseph McQuari-ie. Attor- ney General of Nova Sc0tia.-

IMPROVEMENT 0N GROUNDS —-Thc grounds of the- P. E. I. Protestant Orphanauc have been ‘bcniitified izx-ezitiv due to thori- fart iii pzirticulai" of the caretaker. The urn» round about the Or- piinrauc is kcui c"t iiiid the bor- der of the lawn iii front is trimmed with finwi" The Ortiliuiviue iii-

- ‘t s of laud 1m iyjilplTlX- -thircis of i) l~ under cultivation. The (‘l1i'(ll'\‘l1 have a z-arrlcn of thrir own which they fake taro of. Tho caretaker attends to the other twn gardens. making itt unitccessary for the Orphanage

t wo

grounds are a w-ndcrful example of what can be dnric with a lim- ited amount of money at. lane's dis- posal.

MISS FLORENCE Baker of this City. head of the Corset and Lingerie department of Moore ti: McLeod. Limited recently attend- ed the course in expert Corsctry spcnsored by the Dominion Cor- set Mfg. Co, of Quebec. This course. presided over by skilled iii- striictors. was atteiitlecl by yioinig ladies from all parts of Canada. and qualified those who \v"i-e successful in the correct flillll! of all types of foundation garments. Miss Baker has recently rcroivcd hcr diploma. indicating her cnm- plete success in all tests, ‘This course will be found most useful by Miss Baker. and very valuable to all her customers.

[1-757-8-27-11.

Needing Highway Build Their Own Through Rockies

(Bv John Daiiph nor-l ll/‘zinadlan Press Staff ltrlter‘! MONKMAN, PASS. B. C., Aug 62

—It looked like I119 mil} way to gct a road to the Pacific Coast, to residents of the Ponce River district took up their picksand shovels- and started to build their own high- way across the Rocky Mountains,

They call it the Monkman Pass Highway, Backing it are ISO-odd branches of the Monknian Pas Highway Assotfnfion in British Columbia and Alberta. Members hope they can dr.vc the first truck across the summit by early autumn. Then there. will be plenty of work smoothing off the rough mots and maklniz a permanent roa bed be- fore general traffic can travel the route with ease.

Francis Murphy of Ponce Coupe, B. C., is prcsident of the Monkman Pass Association of the Peace Riv- er country of British Columbia. About the same time that interest in the project began to grow in

Alberta, he started organization work in this province. “We're cutting out a highway

that will be the shortest route be- tween Vancouver and Edmonton," he says, "over the easiest ass through the Rockies north of an- ama. Before long there will be moie traffic through the Moiikman Pass than on any other trans-provincial highway."

'I'hat's one of his main or u- mcnts on his "begging trips" to he coast. and with it he has raised a good few thousand dollar from businessmen long t Cariboo "HIEIIWEY"'HI'IU' l‘i"Viil‘i" .

The road cohnettiiif: thr- Alberta Peace River block w th Edmonton is now in "pretty good shape," Murphy says, There is good road connection over paved and graveli- ed highway between interior Han- sard B. C., and Vancouver. The Monlrmnn Pass Highway will join the two road systems by a roadway 150 miles long.

Alex Monkman, Wembley. Alta. farmer and formerly n fur trader, discovered the pass in 22. The

round rises rariuoily on the cast

an ltitu c of 3.500 feet-Just about, t e same height above scn level as Calgary-and drops nfi BHStlYALtBLIi-lq. o 0n b9!"

o bur vcqctablcs. The Orphanaci"

sides of the pass mountains rise~ 8.000 and 9,000 feet.

The rcadbulltiers-mostly volur- teers, but. with a few men paid 31 a day and board-Jiave the backing of railway surveyors in their se- lect on of a route. in 1929 the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian Nation- iil Railways made a Joint survey iihcn they considered building a railroad into the \vhcat-p.odu<‘iiig Peace River dstrict to provide an outlet to the Coast.

Follow oiu surveys l

The highway ‘follows almost ex- nctiy the lines of that survey. Last year a civil ciigiieci" retraced it and mapped out the highway truai. “Our governments have spcii; more on surveys of the route than we need to finish the road," Murphy says. ‘_‘The highway is so easy to build its a wonder it hasnt been put through by one government or an- other long ago." But none did. So last year volunteers started work on l the Alberta end. l

They liad no money and no equipment. The Alberta govern- ment had some old tents that WGYCITL being used and loaned them to the roadbuiiders. In the first week of June. i937, the first group 0f l4 ineii started their pick and shovel work. By July. 30 or 40 were on the job, Each man donated two weeks‘ worik and some were kcPl- on at $1 a day once funds began lo conic in. Storckeepcrs donated groceixcs.

There is a grader and a bulldozq- tractor on the Job this season, but last year it was all hand work. It was easy across the roiling prairie lands of the Pence River block. but hard to. cut a road not less than 12 feet wide through close-spaced small trees and 4 1-2 miles of wind- fall. crlss-crossed six feet deep with snags and tree-trunks up to three feet iii diameter.

By the end of the year, 55 miles had been built from Rio Griinde, Alta, to Stony Lake, B. C. By July ' 1 this season the roadbuiiders hnd reached Kinuseo Fails, 35 miles further west. On July 31 a cavalcade oi‘ more than 100 people made their way to the Falls from the Alberta side, A Vancouver man travelled i,- 900 miles via Calgary and Edmon- ton to be there and estimated he was only 600 miles from home via the Monkman pass. from Kinuseo Falls to Hansard. and of the pres- cnt British Columbia road system, is 60 miles which will be finished in the fall. according to Murphy.

Will Boost Trade

Still the higvhovay association ,isn't satisfied. ork has already

..tarted on a northward branch in- tended to connect British Colum- bia's Peace River district with the coast by Joining the new hi hway with Fellcrs He gnts, B. C. ourlst tiaffic will help pay for the road once it is fnished, says Murphy, but more important in his opinion {s tare posslbi ity for development of ra e.

Just one example is the benefit to British Columbia farmers around Prince George. B. C. "Oats cost 70 a bushel at Prince George now," he says. "Two hundred miles away in Alberta's Peace River block farmers would be glad to sell it for 25 cents. Once we get. trucks ov- er the highway, grain will come west and British Columbia manu- factured goods east, to the mutual benefit of both provinces."

Sea. View and Vicinity

The sdiool has reo ned on Tuesday with Mr. James . Mulqrhy Pgiéfcipiil and Miss Lillian ac-

d assistant, and the school in Durniey reopened the same day with Miss Margaret Blskney prin- Clpai and Miss smith assistant.

During the past week the fann- ers have been busy in the harvest fields. and the wheat crop is prov- ing to be badly rusted. In some places it is practically all gone.

‘The beaches here during the t week has been a place of attrac ion for a izreat numtber of our tourists. but the cool evenin remind one that very soon they w 1i all be leav- ing our province and returnirg

6r will very soon be changing to cool days and nights when all will be glad to ather round the fire. Our P. E. island sumtiici- 1S indeed a short one.

Mir, John E. Cousins motored to Shediac to meet his father Mr.‘ Jo_l1i_i S. Cousins and his sister, Miss Millie Cousins who were returning from Boston, Mass, where Mr. J. S. Cousins had been receiving treatment. Hi5 many friends are Pleased to learn that tiie treatment

ills plOVPd successful,

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowness. Charlotletoivn, were recent visitors to Sea Vllhkvnlld spent a pleasant visit with friends there.

Mi". H. L. Donald spent a few days recently iii Charicttctown the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Theo- dore Bayer and Mr. Bayer.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Charlottetown spent the weekend with friends in sea View,

M“. Frank MCKHY has returned to her home in Darnley after spending some time m Freetown t e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers.

M155 LiOtlle Profitt, teacher Spring valley Sciiool for year has entered the Prince Edward Island, Hospital as a student nurse, A host of friends wish her every success.

of the past

Mr. Colin Adan 5 i - dwelling house ttllllllllgls eil/lilllgeiai h? great convenience to them, Mr, John and Reginald Mountain were the carpenters.

Miss Jean Profitt 1 t '0 Mmltfefll to 1'9511nl]:sll0ll'etl7llllli?ie82 Sliending B, pleasant holiday m SPY-lit»! V8119)’ the guest of her

digits Mi and Mrs, Garnet Mr. and Mrs. Viciciord has rc-

turiicd to their home in New

Scotia senior baseball finals today with a iieasy 10-1 victory over Stedarton Albions that gave theiii the best-of-five series in three

- straight games.

Use Mlnarifs for burns.

We offer for sale the resi- den tiai property No. 295 Richmond Street containing modern concrete block resi- dence in excellent state of repair, modern in every re- spect. Large garden in rear of residence, suitable as pri- vate home or as an invest- ment. ‘

For further particulars apply to vna EASTERN. TRUST

COMPANY 154 Richmond Street

QIQDQQ 1175-1-8-27-29-31

THE KINDERGARTEN

The Kindergarten in Trinity Social Hail opens Sept. 6th, under the direc- tion of Miss Berna Huestis. Children from 3 to 6 years receive a Junior Education

Hitmpshi n; - _ - - -

am ‘YisnfixlflDgrliigintigésgaleglgazb in Singing, Dance Rythms, Mr. and Mrs. Josie Mseqt-egor, ' Drawing, handiwork and

—-—-— Discipline. Mrs. Kni l t - , -

Hnsrdtisaili wilzollhglild belvéllls visitiirlgl The Hours 9-30 to 12 d‘ ren B ' g

left on lllionggylnmtgynlhrgdfgaltrhleeh clock.‘ .

home in Portland, they made the Tuition Fee $2.00 per trip by auto, month

MI‘. d Mr, M h l1

M94501‘? Mass: arearipaendififlnli

pleasant visit in Spring Valley the

Quests of Mr. Leaids rents My,

and Mrs. Artemas Lend?

Mrs. Atwood Blakaney has re. Wmfld heme after spending some time in Spring Brook on profes- sional duties.

Dr» Pearl Hop 00d. Halifax, 5I39l1dll1il her htfilduys at her home in Maipeque,

is old

The Dariiley and Sea View Will. 111g Helpers Mission Band held Allsll-st meeting at the beach at DflTIllBY on Saturday afternoon. Owlmz to various reasons the goth- ering was not as large as expected but 811 Ellioyed every moment; after their meeting all went for a dip in the ocean after which a bounti- '"' '“'"".r“r"t:“ “as “£11m