ZZZF5UZQ 23.5.7.4‘ i-i-F-‘Qlffimfil?’

QT!

.. "ewe-z: . lTcgv/ggigypg

A. nwrtivrrqu

-._...__.__...... Qnan-y,‘

m..- --~..._._.-.-...______-

MONDAY,

THE . UHARLUTPEIUWN GUARDIAN

‘Valch This Ne“ spiipel‘

S1110.

Advance Sale , FUR COATS. PRESENTING Fur Fashions For

1937 — 1938

August 7 for Announce- nli-ilt nt‘ our 'l‘i'ementlous Annual August Fur

When Your Re-fur-Refer to us.

island Furriers 165 Kent Street

Canadian N urse. Eagerly Awaits Arctic Soyoilrn

Juli‘ ‘.28 Kc’ ‘,

b UDL‘

"woollen

k: ted "mol- hike ..l_. in ilcl‘

and

'vn"n dur- ' ii!

l t" f’ " l3 "hi?

people in EETLILTM M

6 - z a Weaving Siinl Illi‘ your uool tn be I \.'lf‘l\ liiitI WOVEH (‘lnrges are, ‘ is per Yarn Li: rents. A-.l if uillnunder» it lulu-s five pounds lilnlikl-t. Wool

ell $13K. of “mil |l|‘l‘ lill!\'. he iii-ll trashed, nil dirt ului iiurr~ {vii-krill nut.

The size of‘ single yarn is:

lilvilltilil, ilonhIi-d yarn; fine, mrdiunl, course anll hooking. Pill \lli|ll)l'i\ and owners’ lninn- on all parcels, address Ilill iliwilllfilllilis inside.

Solid liv Iililil or freight. i-‘uiuht \iill lH‘. ‘paid on lllli pnilliii lots.

Prim iii \‘-'t’ll \\’ii~li('(i and picked uool is 115 cents B liiliillfl. r-ili-viiil price for un- yiiislicil lionl.

“'31. CONDON, 65 Queen St. Charlottetown

Lumber and Wood

Cedar Shlnglcsulll grades, rough and ilri'§s't‘d iumher 2" x 4' 51-50- :" x $1.90. Boards $1.50 to $3.00- Also (‘edar Post and Stakes, Hard and Soft Wood. Agents for Woven Wire Fencing. Free delivery ln full tguck loads 20 mile radius.

R. A. McPIiAIL, New Haven.

Far Sighted Eyes

Seventy per cent of far sighted eyes are weak re- fraetiveiy. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly at near work and may be headache, sore eyes, ner- vousness or even upset stom- ach. Car drivers in this class may suffer considerable dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the strain.

ti. F. iiutcheson Professional Bards

n. F. iilicllliiiiin, Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. Box 12. |

M—cLeod g. Bentley

W. E. Iil-INTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorney-at-Law

MONEY T0 LOAN

1

Frederic A. Large

‘jg-filer, Solicitor, Attorney lac. 90 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.

L-l224-8-2-tf. $22.; ~ ~ ~——-i—~

kiiex. W. Mathesonq

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan Collections Office: 90 Great George Strreitf

M. ALB-AN FARMER BARRISTER. somcrron, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

Bid . ‘Bank of Canada lchubuow"

the tiny Arctic colony. mclud-UIB the doctor and hi3 wite, the A118- liciin rector and his wife and child, the factor and ills wile and ‘ch11 a Royal Ciiiludian Mounted Policcnlaii and two other nurse-i. Th,» lwbpiiul was still-ted in 1931 and has Ulslll. beds. Mis, Keary 1.5 iiiknlg cquipnlcnt I01’ llilolllei‘ $1.; bids and iil.li 1 fo a sun

- u t: . ilosi. nUIICI" (iris, . tion Ls fully equip- pod w"h X-ray and other modern.

iFiCCS and an average of five piiilnilis One oi

(Lilly arc treated.

the first tasks confront- .. when slic reaches _ . Laud silviezinle in ‘Sept- (‘lilUCr i,- n study of the Eskimo languaue. Thiy is characterized hj: the powvr of expresullg in one \\'(Il'(l a whole gcliifill/CC in ivhich are embodied i1 llillll‘)i"l‘ of ideas illzii

ill other lull" c i» ri-q; separati- 1 w \1'tl_\_ A ' cull ho roluposcii . in m.» Ff, n lontile ‘.\lll(‘ll ex- ‘presscs w: p ("flTlLV ‘Vim’ won rcqillre p4 fps 2o \\‘0i‘il$ iii El uh. '

LOVES MISSION WORK

Asked about her pluiiS when her 1 llr "cars in Bnifin Lind expire, .\ii.-,< eriry told llic Nlililfii Falls Renew "I don't eun- where T work

{as long as I aln doing nlissioilnry

lwotk of some sort. Ever szllce I

‘was a chil ziiiendili: Silndriy

iSchooI I have been intciscsted in

l missions.”

i . iss Kearv ex lied she was ‘oblizcrl to leave r llliif‘ before completing her education and ivorked for some voars in order to (‘IIIPT S’. Jo=cpilt~ flcsrviial at Ham- ilton, ivhere she completed train- ing as a nurse in 15136. "1 have grasped n! evcrv opporlunitv that rump lli_V \\'fl\'_" sllc added. "be- cause I don't believe in ivailins:

Muss Kcary will rcnd some of her bziglrnflc in advance on the "Nascopie." I-ludmn Bay icebreaker which she will lfllll at Churchill liiic in Auqusi taking \\'li.ll licr two more ‘tflllllis and a couple of sull- 011505. Sire i; no‘. overlooking ihe Eskimos and ll(‘i' luizunee will in- clude a quriili-itv of ginchiinl prints, bTlEZll, woois, llflllflS and the lllfi‘ to be used as gifts for the Eskimo, in evchanue for sewing for the nlcdical and missionary workers. On duty in the hospital. bliss Kcary will wear n. nzwy blue cot- ton uniform ivlth white collar and cuffs and rczulaiion can. She will don a navy silk uniform for trav- elling and WCfll‘ a. white tires; on special m-casions. Friends of his Keary." have shoivercd her with gift; during the past few weeks and all have t-akcn the pwzcautlon to

use dill-inz her long Arctic 5m;

‘The only contact between the hflrlliern outpost and the civilized world is the "Naseopie," which 08118 once a veal‘ with supplies and

ony,

Strikers Picket Peterhorough Plant

GH, omffluly ao- —-(CP)—City police were called to the Bonnerworth Plant. of Domin- ion Woolen; and Worsteds Com- pany, Limited, today as 300 strikers started H1855 pickctlng and were alleged to have attempted to stop

office and maintenance workers,

building after lunch.

Girl workers in the Bonnerworth plant reinforced by men from the Auburn plant marched up and down:

l l

to keep their line intact

Hepburn Opposes Seaway Project

Premier Hepburn of Ontario in a. letter made public today by Repres- i entative Alfred F. Beiter of Wil- liamsville, N. Y., announced hlsi opposition to the St. Lawrence‘ seaway project.

Hepburn said the project, "inso- far as the Province of Ontario is.’ concerned, cannot be justified on economic grounds.“

President Roosevelt and State] Secretary Hull recently said nog-: otiationa for the Great Lakes-Sui Lawrence development treaty was.‘ being conducted with Canadian authorities. Beiter asked Hepburn what position his Government in-i tended to take.

The Ontario Premier replied that Oiltario had ample power facilities! and lndicliled transportation fac- ilities in the Dominion were ad- equate for present needs.

“Under the creuntstiince," he said. "I see no possibility of chang- inr the policy of this Governmmi until such time as there is need for additional transportation fac-l llities or power."

_________,__ Ilnnrd’: Linlnmn canons otullll.

for sonlethillp bcldei‘ to collie along.“

mail for the Hudson Bar post. the‘ hftxpital and the little white co1-'

select articles that will be or real. . and accommodating

not on strike from entering the,,lnyyc,~pnyed_

in close formal-ion holding hands] -

WASHINGTON, July 30—fAP)—-i i

Early Canadians Laid Foundation For Famous Fair

TORONTO. July 29-The Cana- dian National Exhibition, t0 be held here Aug. ZT-Sept. 11, is officially celebrating its 59th consecutive year, but actually it is an outgrowth of fairs held in a dozen Canadian communities nearly 150 years ago. One of the reasons for its early expansion was an effort to increase the quantity and quality of Cana- dian hemp.

Today, its spacious parks and plazas include the site of Fort To- ronto, so named in 1749 for the Indian woncl meaning "place of meeting." but it had.iis beginnings in the formation of the Niagara Agizculturai Society in 1792, the first organization of its kind in Upper Canada. In that year, Gov- ernor Simcoe subscribed $40 annu- ally during his administration to be disposed of in premiums for im- provements in agriculture. Little more ihali l0 years later, Ln 1804. the trustees for the encouragement uf arts, manufacturers and com- inerce, distributed awards for the ~u“ure of hemp. lit.‘ linking of agricuture niaziu ‘ltillflllg ivns stressed after he o iizatioii in 18-16 of the Pioviii iil Agricultural Associ- .ll.l(‘il and Board of Agriculture for Canada West." The first fair un- iler its auspices, opened in Toronto. Oct 2i, 18-16, d S]llii_\'£‘(l machinery,

811d

' Jug stoves and furnaces as well us‘ the products of the farm.

.\ reporter of the time iclls of 41111;‘ a self-opening gate; a 5;llJfll]‘i—l'fiiSC1'} rakes. chaff cutters; thrcsliiilp nlachlnes and “beautiful, wnnillenial and fantastic produc- znrir of ' needle.“ Nfliilcivork - nuluded "Joseph's iliicd viii-lit nodding obeisance; the face ni‘ Joseph was too femininirbiltthe sheaves were perfectly natural."

For the next I12 years the exhi- bation was ileld n nllPl‘. ofller towns

a". ilamilnll. ('<“1()lll'_‘!_ Iiillgston. Ninuara. B1'('f'l{\ " London and to Toronto

“that period. Linked Fiirm And (“ity

Durinr: Illl‘."l‘ years, speeches at the EXliibilliill repeaiczllv referred lo the equal lm ozlnncl- of agricult-

' and indui; v.

Ehiziiley so d: "I observe with pleas-

ure that IKIFIHCTS. manufacturers and ClllZC1l< are all joined together ill your . ssociailozl. 'l‘he interests

of these several branches 0f indus- .l".' have often been represented m. illflrrent. but y'all. gentlemen. know mat such is not the ease, and that Ille prosperity‘ of each contriliutcs ‘o llif‘ well l: n1; of all."

From your to your. accommoda- ll‘l1l for ille Exhibition znr-rc crowded. especially ‘was lied i Toro o and the "lllrliisirial lilxllillitjon ii‘ioi ll!"

when t‘. "n 1871i

' is fornlcd to establish Ei li"!l' annual exhibition here. 5. 11179. the Marqilis of furrnc opened \\'ll{‘.'. arlvnilce notices

ill lllc newspapers called the “fin-i

est and» lllreest 5ll!)'.\' of lllc kind e21’ held in fiinriikl." Other no- ivrr-z: ivdrucd against Dlckpocl-(Qlg and that “vslloi-s ulll provide lllCill.\('l\'t'“'- with ‘ZS-cent. pieces as no r-llnvlue is aivell at. the gates." 'I'lle ]l!'l(‘P of. lmisaion remains the ramc hilt the rule regarding change was lollrr n20 dropped,

Thr- Flxllibliionfis growth and ex- iiai ' n over a Rrenter area ivzis lilo zed bv a nilmher of ii1i’(‘l‘osl"_1g innovations In 1882 electric lights were introduced. malfulz it unnec- cssnry’ to elcso the gates at dusk visitors who could not get there dilrlng day- lfehf hours. Two years later nn cl- eefrie l‘flll\\‘fi_V was lnstifled. The first electric railway in Canada and the longest on the continent. i‘. was the line on which 'I"homas A. Erllson completed his expei-‘ments in electric rnilivnvs.

Ev 1904 the Toronto I'.*d‘l"‘i"~' Exhibition had not only outgrown its local and provincial character but had assumed n. position of na-

tional importance. The directors in '

that year changed its name to “The Cnnad an National Exhibition of Toronto."

____________ BIG FISH PRIZE OFFERED SYDNEY, Australin-(CPW-Aus-

IYTliifin fishermen today looked for-

ward to n big-game fishing con-

test with $2.500 in prlres set for next January during the contin-

(‘ill/s ‘ '

half-ion sunfish. sharks. and tropic‘ cod “cloning up to 440 pounds are

"UT OUR WAY

by slicnvcs 01W

_ At Toronto in, Governor-General Charles-

DCCKIIIC l

ASsOCi- i

Help Kidneys

Don’t Take Drastic Drugs‘

Your Kidncyl contain D million tin! tnbu or filters which may b0 endang- Qggd by neglect or drastic. lfliivliinl thugs. Bo careful. Kidney or Bladder dL-orderl make ou suffer gm;- Gpning Up Nights, ervoulnell. Lon of Pep. Leg Paine. Rheumatism. Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes. Neur- llgia, Acidity. Burning, Bmnrting or Itching, you don't need to take chancel. Al] drugglntl now have tho molt modern advanced treatment for tlieuo iroublel-c Doctor's DIEICIIDIIvu called Cyllex (Sins-Tex). Work! fut —aafe and sure. ir 4B houlo it bring! a feeling of new vitality and will make you feel years younger in one wook or money back on return of empty package. Cyatox coat: only 3o - dole at druggistl. The money buck agreement prolecil you.

The Central Guardian

CBABWILL tar Photographs.

GULLISONS for better Pennan- gm Waves. L-901-5-2B-t-I

CONFEDERATION LIFE [N- SUBANCE. L-8798-7-12-312

ROBIN noon FLOUR. Milled from washed wheat for your satis- faction. L-1075-7-2B-lf.

GROUPS.

LONDON. July ao-(wl-Tho Duchess of Kent mot her ti!“ totem pole at the Canadian boot-h at the International Rod Owls Bazaar 1n London. 1t was I W! curved by LOUIE Charley. Bwslm Indian of Esqulmalt, B. 0., 1nd caught her eye while MII- V1110!!!‘ lidasaey, wife of the Canldian H1811 Commissioner was introducilll those in charge of the stall.

The Duchess admired I. aw!!! grasl basket made by Cecilia Phil- Lip of tho sunfch. Tbl-fllip m‘ dian day school and pottery i?! Dons Corby of the oluinum vel- ley, but it was the sally-vilified pole she had set aside to take home. after first asking what it was.

Miss Annette Arnaud. formerly or Ottawa, was in charge of thq booth and her assistants. all mem- bers of the Women's Canadian Club in London were: Mia Mar-

RETURNS noon: - The Rev. J. S. Sherren, rector of St. GCOTSBKS Falmouth. NS. and his wife. who have been spending their vacahon with the formers relatives in Cru- paud and Charlottetown returner‘ today accompanied by his mother who will be the welcome guest of the Rev. J. McMann and his mother at the Rectory. Mifiqlliibll, I NB. Before returning home she in-

tends spending some time with her

Son at the Rectory in Falmouth. ‘ NS. Her many friends wish her a i‘ pleasant visit and safe return.

I iii”;

i’ PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy LeClair left Friday

for Wallace. N.S.. to $119115 W" weeks holidays with Miss Erma

l Chairman. The many friends of Mr. Arthur MacDonald. New Dominion, will be l pleased to learn that he is rewr- |erlng satisfactorily’ from a ‘very 1 serious operation in the PE f. Hos- pital.

Mrs. Agnes Weener left by the 5.5. Hochelaga for Piclou en route i to her home in Back BM’- BWYOQ- iMass. after spending three weeks l with her niece. Mrs. William Col- lins. Grafton Si.

, ‘In Memoriam

l MARCELLA CIJRLEY

Them pflgggd peacefully ziway Al. the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real on June i9, i937. after 1i short illness Marcella Vlillnilred CllflCY daughter of Mr. and Mn Uiliifli Culley, Elnlwcori, Lot U5, at i119 youthful age of ninleeil.

She will be much IIIlSeQIl by all her friends but especl ' by her dear ones at honlc to i-iom I119“! is ilothiiig left but tender memories of her amiable and loving chrriie- yer and the nope o1 reunion in Heaven.

Besides her parents. she leaves two sisters Marv and Annie and one brother. Amos at home, all of iwhom are most grateful for the Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouqllvh“ and iklndly sympathy offered by those ‘who helped to makg their bekiave- l lnent easied to bear.

i The funeral was held June 22nd, {ta St. Anne‘; Cliu-ell Lot 5. where Requiem V" ' ~ '--'~hl'aied by

,7

l the pastor, Reveren L. Hcrrell who‘ inent easier to no 1'

The pail-bearers us: e Messrs. Cyril Eagan: Linus McQuillan;

Emmett McCloskeyq Jimmie Ber- rigan; Maurice McQuald and Joe McQuaid. -

(Patriot Please Copy)

NATIVE AND WHITE

DARWIN, Australia, July 30-,

(CH-Professor William Kirk of. lPomona. College today continued ,hls seven-year task of gathering

material for a book which will be‘

compressed in one small volume. The sociologist came here by alr-

study of‘

come of white cuitme meeting with the less advanced culture of native

| masilde cur/runes srunnan. w“, when she

jorie Jenkins, Toronto; Miss A1108 Poole, Winnipeg; Mrs. L. Hancock, Montreal; Mrs. Bernard Pariah. Yarmouth; Mrs. John Murray. Winnipeg: Mrs. Hallowel Muc- pherson, Montreal.

Centre of attraction at the Can- adian booth were huge dolls dressed .111 miniature by nurses at the Regina General Hospital and the City Hospital School of Nursing in Saskatoon. At other stalls were presents sent in from nursing as- sociations from all over the wflfld to be sold by stall holders dressed in the national costumes of more than 20 countries. The proceeds

ToyfiTotem Pole Duchess ’ Choice At London Fazr

_ CANADIAN WOMEN TAKE PART IN SUMMER AC- TIVITIES OF CAPITAUS SOCIETY AND ART

dun plrty in honor of their Mllq c3145 in Edinburgh. Among those, caught in the rain were Mi-Bs Jean Gllnn. superintendent i?! nurses at the Toronto General Hos- pital; Mia; M. l". Hersey of the, Iriwmationfl Nurses Association; was C. M. Ferguson, Winnipefl; and ma, n. M. Bfmpwn. moldy eat of the Canadian Nursres Al‘; aociation. all on their way to thfli International Nurses 001181?”- Poiloo In Cleaned

While the zinc end Queen triv- elfod in Scotland and Wales, Buckingham Palm got its 111M181 spring cleaning. Returning they will find dust clothes and sheeting over brocade furniture and great looms dimed and closed. So much w, they will probably spend their few days at Windsor lodge and give “the house in town" a lest. The clean-up and decorate-up movement in London for Coron- ation year has gone so far it is, now reselling the beautifying stage. A theatrical producer spoke at length at a public luncheon de- manding "more glamor" on the English stage and the Metropolitan police have issued a statement that girls applying for jobs as pol- icewomen must have neat ankles. Thi; i, the last of a long list of requirements that include "perfect teeth, clear eyes, shining hair and sturdy feet". Candidates must not‘ be younger than 25 or older thani 34. Girls engaged to be married,‘ need not appy as only single women,

are employed. ‘Ihey must, have n‘

are to aid in raising the standard of nilrslng by augmenting the schol- nrsllip fund for nurses from a- broad.

Eves in London pinned another feather in their cap when Mrs. Neville Chamberlain. pretty, in-

of England's prime minister, n.- greed i0 make one of her rare pub- 11c appearances at their meeting July 21.

Canadian Musician; Busy

Members of the Canadian mus- ical group in London, headed by Mzudnme Efllls (Brcwne, fonnerly of Calgary. are busy on plans that not only include those for the re- ception of scholarship students ex- pected from the Dominion in Lon- don this fall, but also arrange- ments for a campaign o! publicity to let those at home know how wcli young Canadian musicians are doing in England.

There is a real success story in the tale of the three Nelson sisters: 7am. cellflst: Anna, pianist and Ida violinist, who left Winnipeg seven veurs ago in their early ‘teens, 1n- .Tnl1t psodlgles backed by public

subscription. Since then they have i ‘llilfllfltl and toured the world giving l concerts in Australia. Rhodesia. land South Africa. Major Gladstone ‘Murray. General Manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,

heard them while he was in Eng- land and now they are preparing to return and broadcast in Canada at. his request next year. Two of them are not yet. 20. In the lime- lryzlut also is Frederick ‘Prinke. Yfllml; Winnipegger who is to play the 5010 at one of the famous promenade concerts iln King's ,Hall on Aug. 13.

y There are now mme than 23 professional first-rank musicians in England and more than 50 students ‘from the Dominion at the Royal dcollrge and Pcaidcmy p? Iflmglc,

penler, who is creating conversation m“ establishment of a at the moment. Daughter of’ Dr. M" O1 referees is desirable.

E. C. Carpenter, Dean of lhgetgr, she ls studying singing, eloeution and dramatic art and plans to make her professional debut in the. Dart of "second boy" in a Christ-l

pantomime in her home- was three year, °ld She Piflyvd the part of an iingei in a nativity play.

Canadians attended another eel. ebration in memory of a famous.‘ dancer when the Mamhionesa of] Tltclifield opened a garden party "VI"? House. Golders Green, in 111d of a trade unionists scheme to turn Pavlovais old home into a women's hospital.

Sadly enough other Canadian; Were luvkly and still unfortunate “EQ-i-‘L- EEEL

- WILLIAMS

l

i

F? u"; till t.‘

°‘° YO“ no -'Ti-\AT j I --~i=oul=il IIM-“lflvz-znll-i ‘AND YEU-T’ ‘THE sun" case -11- l figiliigl-Pfz/f-C OUR smzuuesww vow-r TICELCETA Elipi-ODED! ~ YOUR ' ‘- BE Ab"? BEFORE SET or IMGTRUCJ- / ilisemtessi m e" ""5 = as“ w ~<>~--' WHY / LOT 0F eobi: A 15A 5%“ 5H5 wHos GONG ‘FELL ME "/5 // WHEN YOUTDQLD UT l-ITPLE "ro steer EASIER rows/x I . cross ‘THAT isi-EEPlNfi ‘TANDEM wrm BRIDEEJROOM "r0 ICE eJ-éilpil? m", N 7H’ GET OUT “m” GALLOPIIUG 1w 50/5 ‘fl-IAN momma WATER! ,1 ,5 To BACK . WE ""- 55 A5 one ol= ‘moss . m; - f, onus A-s-- ‘RAMBLING ’ - w ROOKERIES our o; A °-°3§’§ ‘DEAD-END " - ; STREET! \ l \ Kk~ 4F l X ’ \\ _~ ‘d i p ' ' % . 1 ll l I \ ‘l ‘i l l! __ Z l Z4 I l f Ll». y a ('2; i Z - s 2 % i