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SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7

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Lvunt ROB ERTS manta DOUGLAS Gerald son SltplllllACili-N Adele um

ALSO NEWS - VARIETY - CARTOON

A ,- GODERICH SALT "comes: WINNERS

We ere planted lo onnovneo the following winners In the Gedarkh Salt eenlnt recently farnrinofad r

Iva! Irho - I947 Chevrolet Town Sudan

“(Gill pill! — $590.00 bluebird Diamond lln

I “do. Gloria Nadaau. Edmundaton, NJ.

Cosh Prisca — $50.00 manila lulambra. Sacra Ceaur, Dec . Galpa Nerd. Qua. $25.00 Ida. Adrian Nadaau. Ilsacourt Co» Ihuouaki, Qua. Iulcu I. Iolllnj, North lustieo. P-I-I.

10.00 Mde. Albert Perigny. St. Titavllla, Qua. re. W. H. Anderson, Lochegcat, NJ.

Iloraoco Samson, Sydney. N. . Pauline Cclpltta la isbug, NB.

u. a. Crosby, ri-utu, .s.

$5.00

Genieon Murphy, Charlottetown, P81. I Mn. Joseph D. Ryan, Peaks Station. P11. I Omar Baclard. Quebec. Qua. I Madame Jean- Chnrlaa Gauvln Ihorbrooh, - I ma. goaaph Barll Mlctoriavills, ua. I Charles

Che m, .8. I Mn. A. P. Thomp- son, oat It: John, NB. I Mn. H. H. Brown. Fredericton. N.B. I handra Le- blanc, Ibedllc. NB. I Mrs. Llo d Butler, Qu Co NJ. I Mrs. Brue . flicker-

. ra. Rilur

. Q A, anon, bure Ce.. Gel-oat odray, Kings o.,N.S. A. I lsnen Cape Breton, N. . Mont, intro, NJ. a J. A Plctou N5. e James Noilea, Am- hj. I M. Donaldson, Glace Bay, MARITIMI INDUHRIIS LTD. Amherst, Neva Seotlo Dlvlelew of IANDAID CNIMICAL COMPANY LIMIIIII

I/OADWAYS DIBAPPEAII

berat,

The street levels o: modern Home in many places are 20 feet or more ibovs the roadways of ancient Iome.

WARNER MUSICAL m rscmvrcoron OPENS u: PRINCE nnwsan

Warner Bros.’ lavish Technicolor musical production, "The Time, The Place And The Girl," begins I 11ml encasement tonilht at the Prince Edward Theatre. The large cast stars Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige and Mgnhg Vickers and features, inn other kn. portant roles. S. Z. Sakali, Alan Hale, Angela Greene and Donald Woods, and Carmen Cavallaro and his orchestra, "

Produced by Ales Gottlieb, the film was directed by David Butler, with musical sequences created and slnscd by LeRoy Prins. Adapted from an original story by Leonard Lee, the screenplay was written by Francis Swann, Agnes Christine Johnston and Lynn Starling. Ray Heindorf executed the film's orch- estral arrangements)

AMU SING STORY AND FINE CAST IN GAY ROMANTIC COMEDY

Enterprising Republic Studio has brought to the screen- the first motion pi-cture in the current cycle of plays, novels and films ribbing the‘ advertising business. Titled “The Magnificent Rogue," this en- tertaining romantic comedy comes to the Capitol Theatre today.

Beautiful, auburn haired Lynne Roberts and the rising young actor, Warren Douglas. are co-starred, and the fine cast contains such stalwarts as Grady Sutton, Adele Mara, Gerald Mohr, Stephenie Bachelor and Donia Bussey.

Douglas plays Steve Morgan. a war hero who returns to his ad- vertising agency to find that ..i.n his absence his young wife (Miss Rob- erts) has assumed the rnanaement

0f the business.

lumcssriou ceniee st the most awkward timcs-—on the train for

lnstanc and miles from home or a Drug _

on the Train... 1

TWO

IRE N I E$ qlvc mslanl aid

I BIS

I‘ 4A sgdé.f:,.'_r cc-sknsssauwnmn-vshollai. 4......

IQHF-___QBABW_TT.EIIQJZN. $255136“

‘he ilentral Guardian

This column la reserved far oeeva oi local interest, but odvertlalnfof a newly nature may be Inserted oi five ccllta a word strictly par- able in advance.

s CIASWELL for Photograp‘ IaePIIIIIIONB-Manh Clothing

HOWARD MMNNIB’ Fltfnd Footwear at 175 Queen ‘Street.

CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N- SURANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICl-Arnfast Coal Company. Phone 2495.

ATTENTION Community Con- cert embers: Annual business m e e t i n g Charlottetown Hotel. Thursday, Sept. 25th, 7.30 o'clock.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Menc- ton. Air and rail connections to M0ntr€8l and Boston. Phone 206i. or 540.

HON. HORACE WEIGHT will deliver a radio address on ques- fllns of the day at 8 o'clock this evening.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday, a. ‘man charged. under the

William Arthur: Jones, who is opening a studio to teach singing in this city, has had a long and varied experience in the musical profession.

Born in North Wales, where music is everyone! first interest, he learned to read music as he learned his “ABC's". He studied firs» with the Curwen School of Music, receiving a diploma from the same.

When a very young man he came to the United States and of

City because of the famous teach- there. Among his teachers were Herbert Witherspoon and Leo Braun, whose names will always be remembered in connection with the Metropolitan Opera.

At this time, the Welsh musical festivals, called Eisteddfods were becoming a great cultural asset in the Eastern United States. Mr. Jones took advantage of the training and experience they af- forded. Eight times he won the chief tenor solo competition in the national Eisteddfods at Utica, N. Y. and once the international competition at Pittsburg, Pa. In later years, he trained choirs and pupils to compete in these festiv- als, and many of his choirs won first honors.

So great was his interest and active participation in these events that before he left the United States, the Cymrugyddlon Society held a special session in Utica, N. Y., and made a presentation to him in appreciation of his activ- ities and helpfulness in carrying on the Eisteddfod in America.

Mr. Jones travelled as a concert singer all over the United States and parts of Canada. He was engaged as tenor soloist for the Elijah, the Messiah, and other famous oratorlos, by many well known choirs. '.

Wearied of the trying life of the concert stage. after some years, Mr. Jones settled in Schen- ectady, N. Y. where he has had a studio ever since, except for six years, which he spent at Acadia as head of the voice department.

mer vacations, he studied with Field-Hyde in the Royal Academy of Music, London, lmgland. When he came to Schenectady, the Welsh there organized the Cambrian male chorus which is now in its thirty-fifth year; the chorus has ion] ceased to Welsh; but it is still a great asset to the musical life of the Capital district. ' With the exception of his Ac- adia years, Mr. Jones has directed the chorus continuously. Mr. Jones has directed a great number of secular choirs in ‘the Capital dis- trict. including Union College Glee Club. the Ildison Glee Club, the General Electric Mixed Chor- us, and the W.O.K.O. male chorus which consisted of a hundred

course gravitated to New York

While at Aesdia, during sum-y

voices, and was heard over’ the air, every Sunday for three years. He directed, also. church choirs of

Prohibition Act was fi-ned $60 and costs or one month, while a second Prohibition case was adjourned un- til September 25th., with ball set for the accused at $100. A sum- mar ejectrnent case was adjourned unti today

ENJOYABLE SHOWER. AT , WINSLOE - On Wednesday evo- i ning, August 20th. a. very pleasant evening was spent at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crsswell when s large number of friends and i relatives gathered to tender a mis- ' ceilsneous shower in honor of their daughter Lois prior to her coining marrlage.,To the strains of tho Bridal Chorus played by Mrs. Stanley Younker, the bride to be was escorted to a prettily decorat- ed chair by Preston Cudmore. Af- ter she had been seated under s large white bell a daintily decorat- ed basket well laden with gifts was carried into the room by the Misses Eunice Cudmore and Marion Ford. The presents were then opened by Miss Charlotte Moreside while Miss Vera. Nunn read the accombanyml! verses. The many useful sift-I W"! placed on the tabla by M“ O17‘ don Msund. After a shower of confetti the bride to be thanked her many friends for their kind- ness and invited them to villi. i101’ in her future home. After the sing- ing of “For She's A Jolly 601111 Fellow," the bride was hoarthy bounced. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the .e- malnder 0f the evening WI! brought to a close with dancing. ‘Music furnished by Dolron ‘Bro ers, Glasgow Road, after wh ch ‘s departed for their homes wishmg Lois every future havillllfll- '—‘

Personals

Mr. J. T. Rcveli, Charlottetown. leaves this morning for Ottawa where he will attend a meeting ol the Canadian Legislative Board of The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.

Mrs. Bert R. Brown who has been visiting her daughter Doris Brown at. West Covehead has re- turned home going by the way of motor with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morse, Attleboro. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mueller (nee Isabel Brown) and deughten Margaret of Detroit, Michigan. have returned home after spend- ing a pleasant ten days at Stun- hope Bench Inn. vlsitlnl friends and her sister, Doris Brown at West Covehead.

Miss Annie McKenna, Medicine Hat, Alberta, who has been visit- irig in the City, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Jay, Mt. Edward Road left Saturday on return. During het- vlslt Miss McKenna greatly enjoyed the horse racing under the night lights also the racing at the Parlor Track. Cove.- head.

York Ami Vicinity

Mrs. William Bowen of Wheatlcy

River is at present visiting her daughter and son-in-lqw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hug of York. Mr. and ~Mrs. Hamilton Brown. City, were very welcome visitors to York, the guests o! M-. and Mrs. Abner Vcseey.

The many friends of Mrs. Mil- ton Vsssey are hoping for a speedy

AEKOWAX . SAVES ‘i: Z00

recovery and wish to sea isr out

in the near future. —L’

The many friends of Mrs. Allan swan are pleased to see her out again after suffering savaraly with inflammation in the leaders of her lag and ankle.

Mr. and m. Charlie Willis an- terpriilng merchant of Covshead Road have returned after a very crdoyable motor trip through Nova scotla. While enroute they attend- ed the livestock exhibition in Truro.

A new party from Wheatley River comprising Mr. and Mrs. Locksley Bowen, Mrs. William Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. James Wares were recently visiting‘ in York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mil-

Domlaion Life As-- Contpony Con- gratulates Mambars of its 1947 Production Club.

The

IIINIICI

ton Veesey.

Among the record crowd attend- ing the horse races at Covehead on the Parlor ‘rraek of Canada were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bowness and two children Frank and Pearl also Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. hi; ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Brookins of Remington and Mr. and Mrs. William Ling o! Wheet- ley River.

Miaa Lulu Clark of sunset Dodge in Charlottetown has been a vdyi welcome visitor to York. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Msliett. She thlO at- tended the opening service cf Rev. MscCallum who has been induct- ed to the Central Charge’ com- prising Central Church Dunstaff- nsge. Brackley. Pleasant Grove and York congregations.

The cucumber growers of York and vicinities have completed the harvesting of the crop and arc re- porting a very successful year huv- ing had a bumper crop. The past summwsideal weather with its occasional showers and abundant sunshine hsd but one drawback it produced such abundant growth that it was very difficult to keep the cukes from becoming oversize. The pickling plant of Matthews 8s Wells was taxed to over capacity in the handling of all the con- tracted crops.

The many friends of Miss Flcr- ence MacMillan are indeed pleased that she has regained her usual health and she was abie recently to be one of a motor party from Ccvehead who greatly enjoyed the beautiful scenery oi Nova Scotla through New Glasgow and Hali- fax. While in Ne\v Glasgow she was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlsm Mae- Millan who were former residents of this community. It has been several years since they left P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlum MacMillan were the summer guests of his brothers, Mr. Ben MacMilien in Marshfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MoeMillnn of York and many rela- tives nrid friends in Covehead and Charlottetown.

The education of the young peo- ple of York is a very noteworthy phase in the life and activities of the community. Through the med- ium of Junior and Senior Mission Bands also the Junior and Senior Red Cross the young are taught the rudiments or rules or holding orgtsizod meetings and they nave been greatly encouraged bythelr educatio ally minded parents and teachers o sesk the higher educa- tion, as is clearly seen by tlicse attending the different colleges in Charlottetown such as: Norms and Anita Lewis, Vivian and Marian Andrews. Arthur and Aletha Brown, Olga and Christine Proud, shirley Cooke. Mary and Verna. Watts. Gladys Crockett and Mar- gurette Vessey. The school is again in capable hands for the '41-'48 session having Miss Ann MacPi-icr- son in the Principal Department, Ann having been in York for at least three years, and Miss Evelyn Underhay who is entering the teaching profession for the first time. A very successful year is the wish extended to pupils. student's and teachers.

-__ .

The regular monthly meeting of York's Missionary Society compris- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary and Mission Circle met jointly in the‘ Church. The devotional period was lead by the President of York's Society and Provincial ' Secretary for Prince Edward Island's auxil- iaries. After the business period opened and roll calls were answer- ed by verse of Su-inture Mrs. E. J. Vessey in her usual capable mon- rier arose and after splendidly pointing out the pralseworthy part Mrs. Nicholson took in‘ all the ac- tivity of the Church and for the betterment and welfare of com- munity and the province called upon Mrs. W. D. Cooke who read the address of the evening and presented it to Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Milton Veuey presented Mrs. Nicholson with a lovely leather bound Hymnnry. a gift given joint- ly by Circle and Auxiliary. Mrs. "‘ ‘ ‘ graciously thanked the for gift and stated it was an honour and pleasure to have done her part in the Mission of

an

l the United Church of Canada. The

treosuroru reports were given. and allocations for present year was 22W. to be raised by Auxiliary Mis- sion Circle snd the two Mission

s. c. JOHNSTONI. 0.1.11. Provincial Manager

_._____._.__

\

_‘__sarrruwene 1,9,. _

resume SALESMEVN

r

1

I

I/EIDGVTGWVITEMMM/Ifi/d PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH

‘Ill-l I5 Grafton St.

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

I

Summerside; 2. Jack McCormac, Queen Square; 3. Lorne Burke, Queen Square.

Time: i1 1/5 seconds.

220 Yards Dash: l. Bobby Jay. Summer-aide; 2. Melvin McPhea. Sourls; S. Lorna Burke, Queen Square.

Time: 25 2/5 sec.

440 Yards Dash: 1 Bobby Jay, Sumtnerside; 2. Lorne BurisqQueen Square; 8. R. MacPherson, West Kent.

‘time: M see.

B80 Yards Dads: l. Jack Nich- olson. Queen Square; 2. Keir smith. East Royalty; l. I. Mc- Nsvln. Walt Kant.

‘lime: 2 minutes, 2'! l/l ass.

1 Mile Run: l. Jack Nicholson. Queen Square; 2. John Allen, P. W. C.; 3. Keir Smith. East Roy-

ty.

Time: 5 minutes. 25 seconds.

Shot Pot: l. Fred Iline, P.W.C.; 2. Ian McNevin. W.K8.; J. Louis MacDonald, QS-l.

Distance: 27 feet, ‘l inches.

Illgb Jump: l. I. Psndergaat. Kensington; 2. F. Prizsell, WK.S.; 3. Bobby Jay, Summerside.

Broad Jump: 1. Bobby Jay. summerside; 2. Jack McOormac, Q.S.S.; 3. D. McLean. P.W.C.

Distance: 16 feet, 41/; inches

SENIOR. EVINTS

I00 Yards: 1. W. lePage, Abbies; 2. H. Younger, Abbiee; 2. J. Cash, S.D.U.

Time: l0 1/5 sao.

220 Yards: I. W. LePaga, Ab- biss; 2. J. Cash, 8.1). lJ.; 3. H. Younger, Abbies.

Time: 24 sec.

440 Yards: i. J. Oath. SD31: 2. D. Boswell, Abbiea; S. A. Ponder- gast, Kenslnlfou.

Time: 5B 4/5 sec. _

880 Yards: i. D. Boswell, Ab_- bies; 2. J. Henneaeey, Abbiel; 3. R. Mclnnls, Abbies.

Time: 2 minutes, 1e 4/5 sec.

- Mile Bun: I. Rocky Mclnnis, Abbies; 2. D. Boswell, Abbiea; 3. J. Hennessey, Abbics.

‘lime: 6 minutes. l2 2/5 no.

Discus Throw: '1. W. O. S. Bullil. R.C.A.P.; 2. Geo. Walters, Abbias; s. N. Matheson. Abbiea,

Distance: 21 feet.

Javelin Throw: 1. Gco. Walters, Abbles; 2. W. LcPsge, Abbiaa; 3. N. Reidie, RDA)‘.

Distance: 144 faet, 5 inches.

Hammer Throw: 1. Neil Mathe- son, Abbies; 2. Geo. Walters, Ab- aies; 8. T. Penderlast. Kensing-

n.

High Jump: 1. B. Brawley, R. B. Carter. P.W.C. Height: 5 feet, 3-4 inch.

Shot Pot: 1. Cao. Walters, Ab- bios; 2. A. Penderlcst, Kenslng. ton: 2. 5W Ready. P.W.C.-

Distance: se fest. 2% inches.

Broad Jump: i. B. Brawley. it. CA1: 2. W. LePage, Abbies; J. Cash, S.D.U. -'

Distance: l0 feet- Iil inches.

5°!- BAID and Jllnb: i. B. Brawley, R.C.A.!'.: 2. W. IaPaga,‘ Abbies; 2. G. Wilt-OH. Abbial.

Distance: 42 feet, 6 inches.

SPECIAL’ IVINTI

School Belay: 1. Q.I.S.; 2. W. K.S.: l. lmiril Bilb.

‘time: 5t sac.

I40 Bicycle Bus: I. Jim Oun- eron, W3C; IJDIVid Wood, W. K.S.; I. Coo. Boantisbury, W33,

' uPaae,‘ Abbie:

C.A.1'.; 2. 0. Walters, Abbies; I. P

Queen Square; 2. Bobby Drew. Queen Square; f. Keith McCal- lum, West Kent.

Time: 22 l/c seconds.

I40 Yards: i. Henry Acorn, Prince Street; 2. L. Mcbennan, West Kent; I. G. l-lennessey, Queen Square.

Time: ‘ll seconds.

Bread Jump: l. K. Benton, West Kent; 2. B. Drew, Queen Square; 2. 1.. Mel-ennui. West Kent.

Distance: l8 feet, 2-4 inch.

lllgh Jump: I. N. loan, Spring Park; 2. L. McLennan. West Kant; 3. K. Beaten, Welt Kent.

Height: l feet, 2 inches.

individual point standings: Junior

L. Mcliennan. West Kent. K. Beaten, West Kent Burke, Queen SquI-ro Miller, Victoria.

Birt, West Kent Acorn, Prince, Street... Egan. Splint Perk. Hennessey, Queen Square McCailum, West Kent .... ..

Inlcrlilcllltl

Jay. Summerside Nicholson. Queen Square McCormac, Queen Square Burke. Queen Square... . Hioe. Prince of Wales... Pendersast. Kenaingtco smith. last Royalty. McNevin. West Kent McPhee, Sourls Frillel. West Kent

D. McLean, P.W.C. McDonald, Q5. S. McPherson. West Kent Allen. P.W. 0.

Senior Walters, Abblsa ..

I aas-s-‘nsecamounllulaac:

Brawley, R.C.A.P. Boswell. Abbiea

Bullil. R..C.A.!'.

Younger, Abbiea

A. Pendmsst. Kensingtoa- Reldie. R.C.A!.

J. Hennsssey, Abbies Carter. P.W.C.

'1‘. Periderglst, __ 345851. P.W.O. .................. ..

TEAM STANDING

o-r-lt-ow-tnnmounoot-augg

Abegweits R.C.A.F.

S. D. U. Kensington

. W .... ..

i Intermediate

Queen Square ,. Summersido

P. W. C. West Kent Kensngton

West Kent Queen Square Victoria. Prince Btras Spring Park

HISTORIC LOOK _ An ancient l of an Egyptian

locksmith was fotmd in the mm; of Nineveh. ' '

("It wll’, Olll 01

M

Tribute To Buchan (Continued from Page 1)

ware many thousands of vocal Scotsman openly dfllshfln‘ u, m knowledge that yet another mum h"! "M I P00!’ hey forth m, the world to show what industry end education and’ courage “q character could aceosnpl‘ m . Commonwealth of opportunity. And almost everyone jouied m this delight. Iior Canada. 11k. u" rest of North America. m». a sort If ilmily prise ia-a man who without wealth or privilege ee m. fluenee. hem his own my ‘Jimillh the forests of the frontier. Hers. they thought and said w" I m“ ""41 e Nomi American story. O O O

n” was a little disap int- oient that the hare of thepgtory W" wmllll l‘ l Deer and not an a commoner. but the necessity for that was understood. There war a general feeling that h. w“ t)" choice of both great political par- "OI. and that for once Mr. Macken- ie King and Mr. R. B. Bennett were in complete agreement on a "11"" 0f Nth policy.

All those who wrote poem ms made books and painted plciuies IM He: was: and delivered speeches were certain that a mas- W. who understood the yearn- 111: of those who set their prenticl hand to creative things, was com- inB to encourage them and u advance the strength of the intel- lectual lifc of their country and his. There was a feeling we. that John Buchan would understand not only the lyrical things that had been written of Canada but also the epic things that. were be- ing dona in far pie es, the visicn teyond the hilltops, the drama oi the frontier, the romance of the past, the color of the fabrics oi the present. the strength of the fibre of many races of which a new national pattern was belill fashioned.

O

Those who thought seriously of the new Commonwealth and oi Canada's national and internation- ll destiny in a world uiesdy dark- ened by the gathering clouds nu blues‘ and no smaller than tin hands of Hitler and Mussolini those who longed for and We" striving to achieve a permaneni solution of Canada's historical rso isi problem and all who found l proud new hope in the stirring Canada's growing strength. NV" ed that the Scotsman who like u many of his compatriots had cos- quersd the Bullish the biographl of the brave who lived and til for a cause that was lost and yd never lost. the chronicle: of the earnest young brotherhood who soushi t‘ heal the wount of South Africl vrouid have aomethlns PIOi/Miliw‘ to contribute to the healthy in‘ lelleotual and political unrest ihll was the roark_of the new csnsdl that saluted its new Governor- General. .