NOVEMBER 8.1939 _/;.-;:L I

iii/v ‘(T/l 431//ﬁzz’//1").’

"Swimwear - - - I" vultrn VllNCllELL—N.I.Ilrrsr

"Will create a salvation In tlleﬂlm industry. " oallloll WALKER-Ellen

"Tlu cum! thing In Technical since "Snow Whlu’! " DDIDIIIV Kl —I.V.l0IfIll

IN TEDNNIDDLDR

Starring

KENNY BAKER

lilll COLIN - Martyn Green Sydney Granville - lohn Barclay

D’DYLY CARTE CNDRIIS

and e Cast of Hundreds!

Recorded by the LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Adapted, Conducted snd Produced by czornlzv rev:

Directed byVlCTOI SCIIEIITZINGEII

UDAIPUR

FITZPATRICK TRAVELOG OF “BEACH

" DONALD DUCK "gem

M-G-M News of Day-As early as anywhere in Canada

PRINCE EDWARD-Thurs-—Fri.—Sat.

Sponsored by Charlottetown Branch of Can. Legion

TODAY ONLY TO SEE

“THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL"

With-John Garfield and Dead End Kids. ' THUR-

PI "" FRI-SAT

Shows 3: l5-7—8:45

ACTION AND ADVENTURE A CAPITOL WEEK END WESTERN SPECIAL

STARRING

GEORGE O ’BRIE1V In

“RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE”

Modern Cattle Rustiing Becomes An Organized Racket

Sec George 0’Brierl_Swing Into Action To Crush Big Time Racketeers

DINE 8nd DANCE The Central Guardian

WlllTE SPDT Thursday Night

NOVEMBER. 9th Music b Don Messer and Char e Chamberlain Hear the songs you like to hear and the best old time

music. Admission 25c OLD TIME DANCE

L-iiw-II-B

l‘hls column ls reserved foe news ol local interest hut sdvertislng 0| a newly nature may be Inserted st 5 cents e word strictly psy- sble In sdvenoe.

r—*-___.ii-

CONFEDBBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. lt-DIBD-‘i-Zl-Sl.

POLICE COURT-A dnmk 1e11- ed to appear in Police Court yes- terday mnmlllﬂ and had his bail estrestnzd. Five cases of non-pay- ment of dog taxes were disposed of.

J ATTENDING WEDDING —Mrs.

F Lafferty left yesterday

— mmme for new“. N- e. i» l» ‘£53531’. ‘i.’ Ahﬁtﬁhﬁilfithié ‘i?

Dr.Vl.L.Nlacdonald iv ‘she w» woo-noted‘ w’

heir daughter" Miss Gladys.

MB. DIXON BEREAVED —M1'. i A. Stilart Dickson, news colnmienta-

PHYSICIAN 8.

SURGEON 1m st c. r. c. v. received the sad newslby teflegrlramfygtlezdnykof

e passng o is a er, A x-

Phone ander Dickson, of Colchester, Eng-

land. The sympailil of many friends will go out to Mr. Dixon in his bereavement.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT—Mr. axllcl Mrs. Henry W. Parker, Georgetown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Helen, to Mr, Harry Gordon Levers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. F. Lovers, Georgetown. The marriage will take place in November. L-377.

FUR BUYER-Mr. J. Kaufman

241 Prince St. Office hours 2 till e snd ‘l till 9

B. I. S.

Regular Monthly

Meeting of .1. Kaufman ma, will be buy-

ing silve‘: foxlarid other fall's for;

one wee ony n o ce o

Thursday, "DV- 9 Colin n. Stewart. watgr st, Sum- merside (opposite Hollmaxrs). ‘This

ﬂli 8 P. M. firm requires for their own use

3-4 and full silver types.

L-375-l1-8-4i. RETURNED FROM NEW YORK —Ml‘. J. F. Wheel‘, representative

oi’ the Prince Edward Island Gov- ernment wlth the Canadian Travel Bureau at the New York Worlds Fair, and Mr. Albert E. Murley, assistant rclx-esentative. have re- turned to Charlottetown, Mr. “Th/ear arriving on Saturday and Mr. Murine-y last evening.

GRADS Armistice Dance Oddfeliows Hall

y THE cu ARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Large-Cox Nuptials

An event o1 unusual interest. particularl to the younger set, was the marr age at 8.30 yesterday morning in ‘Prinity United Church of Mildred Grace, daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Cox, to Lieutenant Fiederic A. Large, R. C. N. V. R... son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Large, with Rev. Hugh Miller officiating, and in the ras- enoe of a large number of fr ends of the contracting parties.

As the bride proceeded up the aisle leaning on the arm of her father, by wh/om she was given in marriage, the wedding march was played by Prof. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. ., A. A. G. 0., who also resided at the organ during the ceremony.

The bride, attractively attired in Teale Blue with Fuschia trim and accessories to match, and carrying a handsome bouquet of American Beaut Roses, was attended by Miss Nlirginia Large. sister of the groom, who was bewmingly gown- ed in s. grape shade of crepe with matching accessories and carried a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses.

The groom was supported by Walter J. Cox, brother of the bride.

During the ceremony appropriate

FUNERAL SERVICES-The sim- eral of Mr. Daniel T. MacLean

Friday Nov. 1D

wirn vaucouvrzn sYMPn- 0NY—The many friends Harry Gomez, violinist, will be in-

Trinity llnited Church

WEDNESDAY’ NOVEMBER 9 pennanent member of the Vancouv-

‘cr Symphony Orchestra. one of the

iflnest musical organizations in Clin- ‘ 3-30—-7th Brownles—Socla| Hall. iadn, and that he 1iis_vccl in the con- l 6.30-7th Guldes-Social Hall. icert recently brnadrasat from Van- l7'3o“'grai'er and Praise — "91"" couver uiuder the direction of D1". I

al . B.3l)—~Dl-;il"ict Visitors Meeting.

3.00-W. M. S.—East Parlor.

also reinin: his position as ch‘ef organizer of musical instruction in the Vancouver public schools.

___ iBI

RTII S_

PERSONALS

._-__O _ _ . . . _ .%__ , IIUGHES—At the City Hospital,‘ Nov. 4, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- I ollmilumeituilleuslir; i

Mrs. George hfatheson of Cardi- gan is saacnrlinz a fcw days in lChnrlntir-toivn with her SDll-iTl-IRW and dnllghtcr, Mr. ard Mrs. Ear!

ROBERTSOFLCARVER __ At the “ltfaclnnis, Ilpiicl- Prince Street. ‘all: °f...“‘°T3‘2.‘§.§"“ti§t'§...Y.Z5“°i‘~ E- 1939, "by Rev 0.'car1yle Web: ijlgesctlqtNlei/Nsugrélillvti"niiviilisinihgrs o stez". Miss Hazel C Carver of Ver- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ non River to Mr. Edmund Robert- son, Birch Hill.

MAEBIAQQ

Mrs. S. N. R"b*r'son and her sister Miss Elli YlcGraih l‘(‘ill!‘l‘l- eri Monday frrm Newcastle. N. 13.. whore thcy ailrilU-irl the funeral of their brnti‘ci' D1‘ Frank C. Mc- Grath.

CROSBY—MacLEOD - At Tryon, Saturday Oct 2i, 1939, by Rev. Stewart Trites, Myrtle Kathleen Crosby. Bonshaw. to John Oliver MacLeod, Riverdale.

D1‘. J A, Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. Mr. Austin Scale: and Mr. Gorrloh MocMillan "“llll‘l"‘<'l to the Citv yesterday lifter attending a meet- ing of the Maritime Fertilizer Council.

Milk Producers, Vendors Meet

Ml‘. A. G. Mallctt. Union Road. was elected President of the Char-- lottetolvn Milk Producers and Vou- dors Association at the annual meeting held lust night in the Agriculture Hall. ‘ Other officers appointed were:

Vice-Pres. Waltcr Heartz. East Royalty; soc. Mr. Fhilzene Cullen. Sherwood: Directors: Messrs. W. Mulch. ltunburv, F. Mc- Crae, East Roylrlliyl, G. Rodd Brackley and s. Tnvlor. Winsloe R0

Mr. Wendall Milt-ch. Bunbllry. lwas appointed auditor for the As- sociatlon.

Several interesting dis/cusslons took place at the meeting but no resoluﬂons worn ivﬂssrd.

oparns CORDEAIL-Sudrlenly at his resi- dence. Spring Park, on Nov, 6. 1939, Raymond Cordeau. age 4;! years. Funeral from his late resi-

cllenco this morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstank Basilica thence R. C; Cemetery.

‘is

N. D. MacLean ;

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

Phone 149 wales-wanna.- n - ~"

ﬂJ-"t. .. .. r1111

Diamond Drilling

We wlsh to ndvlse we now operate Diamond Drllllnll equipment. a5 well as Churn

Drills '0' Wu" we“ work‘ The covemus person lives a; lf

Our Diamond Drills an- the world were made altogether modern Longyear machlnes- for him, and not he lnr lhc world. Our drilling crcws are ex rls ~ __sough_

trained in the gold ﬂel s oi the North Country.

Get our ngure on that teat hole or prospect hole you want put down.

TRASK WELL Company Limited ,

Too Late To’ Clasify

APPLY Z0

TO LET-—GARAGE. L-Ii76-11-8-31.

Euston St. t---w—-i-———-—--—— FOR SALE-COAL RANGE.

Apl 218 Eusic St. Dy n L-380-ll-8-2l.

near P. W. C. Apply "A" Guar-

| dian. L-373-ll-8-3i.

ABRAHAM PETERS ‘ ’ MACINTOSH APPLES AT PLUS NM": awcﬂca" “old- Reeves’, Southport. Bargain ‘h . - - - - . Daredevils of the Red Clrcle-Clwll- 4 i e" = "l" jg? ___ y W} ,_1,1__? 5*} "l ="'""'l e 'li.isiril.ﬁ-lll;.l°s.~l,.also." Mgr. for Prince Edward Island | Newly deumued‘ Comm. of “ma;

1i. ““"’""°""“ “o” SW i Apply McLean dz McKinnon. l Royal Bank Building.

‘ L-SIQ-ll-B-Dtl.

was held Monday from his late,

Dancing 9-30 — 1.30 residence at North Wiltshire. The i Refreshments iI/Iliflhlfacvtsélxlqarrignggéisttgd biiy Rfiié Rev. Dr Thompson. Rev. Mr. BIDITCITHXTYS Orchestra MacQuarribe officiated at the gravq | The pail elarcrs were: ‘vlessrs ﬂ"q'l'-ﬁv'~q'xﬁ-\h\ Daniel MncLczm. I\l lson‘ Mar- —--— —_%-___ 1.1m. GPIIVK‘ Mai-L n. Waller Deacon A Aluuaglimi and m Daniel Mao .u. Interment was Eyes Tested, Glasses in Hartsvill. Ccmctcry. Fitted POULTRY MEETING-At the J s regular monthly meeting of the t t R ‘P111105 Edward gslltzinmPoultry As- socia on. lnc.. c .n the Agri- Optometrigt ctultllre tiiviggdiiVid Nov. titthq - . was e: c i0 a lYml ry gtfflﬂ! W. Taylor’s showhDeod 4,th5, c, '7, atb \\".(l:1ch it org {ch was ope at evciy ream- o Chariott t mond St" poultry would participate as it will e own. be along the lines of educational W01 ,

ufMll‘.

terested to learn thao he is now a

iMaoMillan, of Toronto. Mr. Gomez

MALE TEACHER WISHES BOARD ‘

music was softly played by Prof. lKendall. while the Church Choir. of which the brid-c and groom are alued members. rend-cred "0 Per- n .=o'o by bliss Peahrl t.e

v ‘fort Love" and _ _ Burrs during the signing of

register. The ushers were: Mr. Alfred John-

clrur ‘.1 they passed under an arch of uossed swords held by Ltcomd-r. Grant of the R.C.N.V.R.

A Elm 0P9“! 1Y0!!! the R.C.N.V.R. who had attached drag ropes the waiting automobile, greeted the bride and groom with rousing cheers and manning the ropes with a. drummer in front, drew ﬂn happy couple to Richmond Street. to Queen. to Kent, to the Char- lotetown Hotel where their men» tenant and his bride were sgaint‘ cheered as they entered the hotel. l

Here a reception was held, fol-

J. J. Connolly and Lieut, Don lowed by breakfast, at which were i

present immedate friends and ' relatives. l Mrs. Cox, mother of the bride. ‘

was attired Ln Burgundy crepe. wearing a black coat and hat with Persian trim.

Mrs. Large, mother of the groom. wore green crepe with Persian Lamb coat and black hat

The bride and groom left by mo- tor amid showers of confetti and good wishes for Saint John. where the groom is stationed at present.

The groom's gift to thc bride was a diamond studded wrist watch. and to the best man a monogrammed bill fold.

Numerous wedding presents testi- flefd to the popularity of the young

hand made

all a Saving

ter pitcher from Trinity United Church Choir.

lliinklettlcr. and Mr. Erin-in stone. | The cilurcll was bl-nutifullv dc- cnialcll with Torus pink Bcgoilias and baskets of yellow and ichrysanthemums.

As the bride and groom left the

Home After Eventful Trip

l Marooned in England. unable to obtain passage on a boat sailing for Canada for a time after the hostilities in Europe, Mrs. Hugh McGuire lformerly Mass JennLe Vaughan) arrived home lost night and told of her experiences on her visit of three months to England Ireland and Scotland.

Mrs, McGuire had bucked pass- age on the ill-fated Athenis but fortunately cancelled her booking and sailed in another boat re- cently arriving in Montreal safely.

This Islander wit-nesscll air rs‘ alarms. blackouts and other war time precautions lvhilc ill Iiolldcn land exilresscd her (lelighl at be- ain where things

ling horn-e once ag are quieter.

___,_._._.._.

‘Prcshytcrians’ iElect Slate

The Rev. J. C. MacNeill of Marsh- ‘ficld ulas elected moderator of the Presbyterian Churrh in this Prov- ince at the annual meeting oi thc prcsbyteryl in Zion Church yester- day.

, The meeting wont on record as ‘re-affirming its "loyalty and alleg- ‘lance to the throne and person of His Majesty." It declared its l"heariy concurrence with thc sol-

emn purpose to which Canada and ;

the Empire are pledged in the pres- ent struggle."

Members and adherents of the church were called upon to "serve and sacrifice and continue in pray- er that the issue may open up a fuller way for the advance of God‘:- Klngddm 0n earth."

Other officer. elected included, ‘clerk, Rev. W. O. Rhoarl, Kcnsing- ton; treasurer, Charles hfncDuff, Brookfield; home IIIISSiOIlS, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Charlottetown; foreign missions, Rev. W. L. Detlor, New London; sunday schools and young peoples work, Rev. W. Wai- lace Wadlancl, ‘Belfast; pensions, Rev. R. Hensley Stnvcrt, Wood

Islands; colleges, Rev. J. C Mac- Nell: evangelism, Rev. J. Kier Pros/er. l). D., Alberton; property,

Rev. T. Owen Hughes, lvlontaguc: sessions records, Rev. A. O. 'I'hcm- son, D. D., Brookfield; statistics. Rev. W. L. Detlor; transporin-tion. Rev. A. S. MacLean, Caledonia: fl- nance, Rev. William VcrWolie, ‘Summcrslcle; records, Rev. A. S. Macbean.

DUTY Not liberty bill. duty is the con- dition of existence.

white l

Each

Previous to hcr marriage the _ - ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - » - - - - ~ - - - - - - -- ‘bi-iclo vl-ns tho "urst of honor at , Lace Runner; gizgg 13 g 45 1m numerous sl wars. _ _ , Each The Gum‘ an joins with numer- ', ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' * * ' ' ' ' ' " " ' ‘ " " " ~ - ~ ions friends in extending hearty l - Lace Rl-mnem- lllel 13 X D‘ l!!- V-diﬂiiollﬁ- Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ﬂ- -> r 1 1 Lace Mats, sizes I x 1! inches. I Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lace Mats, sizes 10 x 14 inches. I , y Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . contnbuunn To , Lace Mats, slses n 1 18 inehee. l Each.............;,~_,_,“..

Cooperation

A cupailtyl crowd at Prince of

Wales College Hall 1a.: night heard Mr. Bertroln B. Fowler of _N8W York declare that “the Maritime iprovinces are coniribiltlng a dyna- |mic to the coopcrative mﬂvemefl that Ls rcccgiuzed over thc whole (I Norlh Aliicrixi." _

The stutlenls of the Youth Train- ing courses litlélldﬂi on mosse with a large sprinkling of citizens in- tercstcd lll the cooperative movi- meiit. Di‘. Mllfpll)‘. Principal of Si.

‘Dunstanls Uulversitv prcsicled rs chairlnnli and introduced the speak

l Sale 0F

Hemmed Bleached Sheets. a ‘ ing quality, '72 x 99 inches. l i-Iemmed Bleached Sheets, a

er The theory of dcmocroc said Mr. - ' Fowler i. based on ChrisNian ethic, mg qlmhty‘ 81 X 100 inches" but in many res ccts them practuce Hemmed Bleached Sheets, tttlilcloinl‘? gOIXTItgrNIZI/Syleiltfolgllfll’ e get}? value‘ 81 x 104 lnche5~ Pa“

round to making thc theory work ll L. Alcncken in (IGTlS-IDI) has sa d "Democracy is thc theory that tit" ,i::plc get wlint they want, and dr— ,sel've to get it- ood and hard." ll lAinorica while tie pioneers won settling the west, sweat shops o'er forming in the east. Now two p"r ccnt of the pecplc control eighl per can: of the wealth. The cooprr- i ntivc nlovcmcnt in its various form: i; an nitcnlpt to rcmecly lhis situa ition It is not a mutter merely of I crczlit unions. labor unions, market-

This store will be closed all

‘ON TI-IE

Now you can buy

Tuscany Lace Cloths

Lace Cloths, sins ‘ll x 90 in.

couple. Tltcy included a. silver ‘service and silver entree disl from Each _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ g , tic ro i l‘. i.mil_v: he t of ilvcr i "AIF ‘gfltlgg pattern, frgmsthe fgmil" ' Lace Cloth!" Bus‘ a6 x 86

of thc bride. a handsome silver wa- Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Lace Runners, sizes 18 x 36 in.

Sula-standard Sheets

Hammad Unbleached Sheets, a good medium weight, 72 x 90 inches. Pair . . . . . . . . , . Hemmed Unbleached Sheets, a good medium weight, 81 x 90 inches. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Open for business Friday evening, November 10.

‘"‘* biicjilfgi f.‘ 69c. ‘fffcflé ff 39¢. .°.“.’?‘.".“F. f‘ 49¢. iffif"??? ff 49¢. "" "‘?'."%%%"'f?%1"%" 08c. Clearing at 12c.

- wus- -_-.-;-.- i,- . ._-_,;

$1.29 $1.39

tine, good wear- Pair . . . . . . . . . .

$2.29 “§Zi'.‘.°.°.“. $2.39 15757..‘ F’? N7’. $2.79 day Saturday, Novellillcr 11.

ISIAND ITII C - ,

i ihg coups. and so on, it is something larger, a matter 0f education on a‘ lhigli ethical basis. The deep slgri- ‘ilcniice of coo oration is economl Christianity. hat has been the sig- ‘nificant thing about the movement lln the Mnritimcs. It is based on .. the realization of that fact, This dy. mamlc is the spirit which older co- operativns are trying to find from

i the Maritime movement. Tildiviclunlilm in agriculture is suicidal llnrlcr today's conditions.

,Fai'in tenancy is 0n the increase in ,maii_v part5 of Americaln Iowa inst ,_vear 7.000 farms were foreclosed by one big New York insurance coni- pnny. Thr- prrscnt vmi" is oing to lspcetl in illlS icurloncy. ncreused ‘agricultural production is a danger- oil= gnmc for Lil." larmvl- unlcg; he lakes adequate precaution. against VIITC time vl-hcn afier the war pro- duction will ilocrvnsv and pflceg mil iWc have not _vci finished prrving fri‘ , Ithe last (leprcssion. We are not helpless. \Vo can vrlllcatp ourselves for amt-lion. Tho ctvriorative move- ment is thc first rlcclarntion Qt in- dependence on this continent. The peoplo of North America are on the march. Thcv havo round that they can run thr-ir own Iiusiness.

Manv qucstioli: were thrown at the lccturer at the conclusion of his tnlk and a nm-t interesting discus- sion coniinllcri for some time. Avotc of thanks was mnvcrl by Ml‘. W. R. Shaw and Sl"‘Oll(iP(l bv Mi". Stuart Wright. Tho mcctlnc closed with the National Alilhcm.

RACER DIES AT ‘i9 i GUILEIFORD, England -- CPI ~—~ Owner of “Scrlpircf spectacular racehorse of 30 years ago, dob slu- ler racer fcr a genvi-inav: tll“ll m. Surrey at 79. He was bankrupt three times.

STRIKE PROl-‘ITABLL l WORKINGTON, England -1C'P\,

—One of the shortest strikes on rec- ord was the 12-minute holdcut slng- i ed by six professionals of p fcctbnll Folks who ilcvl-l" do any more than they gvt paid for. never get paid for any more than they do. -Elbcrt Hubbard

club here, who wanted another five , rhilllngs ($1.12) for the game. Ratg- I e

er than hold up the match, management, gave in.

_. z r . u»;-

town to urge upon our

of the two minutes silen

E I

REMEMBRANCE DAY llovtllllltll l1 I lls A PUBLIC NDLIDAY

It is my duty as Mayor of the City of Charlotte- i Remembrance Day, and especially the strict keepiny

eleven o'clock A.M., when all vehicular traffic shout be suspended and all noise subdued. This isl to meo the wish of the authorities and to honour remembranc of those gone and of the service of the survivors.

GENERAL

Crusher Rolls Recu citizens the observance oi’

ce immediately followin"

. A. rosren, Mayor 34 Queen 31--

i"I expect you halo ho

‘JFHHVPsWHNHKWf-"Jk" -" t." -" -“. ‘

MACHINES-ENG!NES-IMPLIEMICNTS

—Crankshafts and Gears blade- Acetylene Welding, Etc.

Satisfaction Always — Reasonable Rates

HALL t? STAVERT

She was a pnzlvci" cf whirl" i-n '" and was \'0l'_\' prtilil of h r w" k. She had also a ('(‘I'l)l'£‘Z'l\ "i l" um; envied by many 0i hci" girl friollfs. At a dinner party mu‘ 11'. l .ill

S.\' Si“. l.

awkward young mun and was very s ll-ni. open convcrsnilon by

"Yes," he l"‘ll’lfil'l(f‘fl gallw lug into hcr lace. "but 1 ll lievcd it."

‘if-P .

REPAIRS

t-Bearings [Pilicd

-.-.-.--.- r.-.~.-.-

Charlottetown