l\'\l v'.'L.i..-..g'___~.L'. E42, ..'>..4

'7 r6 “ha

' ' 5 ~isstih a ‘ k o ' . 0"“ ‘m1 \.- QN ‘In’ gtic“ 0,1

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mt

P . COMEDY -- TRAVELOGUE - ADVENTURE

A0 the‘! o“

‘(Oapki “d

Dotrfip Mr Mayne ,.-. . tho kid: are up to gosh-knows-whot .-.,. and between ‘em they blow ‘the lid off the town . .~. only to hove It land lmoclr in their, own backyard I,

“Z

// ‘ll \

A

TODAY — TUESDAY - WEDNE§DAY namr 3.15 - 1.00 - 0.45 r M.

MATINEE 11o _ 27o

EYENING 27o — 33o

(From White’

Daily excpt Sunday - 0.00 Saturday only — 10.00 PM. I

pus LEAVES

I

E it r i Daily except Sunday - 8.30

‘Saturday only -— 10.00 EM.

QQQ

Professional Cards

ill. F. ARGIIIBALD Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street

Phone 4T. P. 0. Box 12.

McLeod & Bentley‘?

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

.I. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister: and Aitorney-nt-Law

"WNEY T0 LOAN

M. ALBAN FARMER

BABRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ital of Canada Bldg. Charlottetown "Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs. calves every Wednesday at “my. Hours 12-0. L-2091-l0-M T W tr-

Alex. W. Matheson

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETO. Money to Loan Collections Office: B0 Great George Street M. _i_ .. .______.

Frederic A. Large

run"...- no n nnllnuulnuNnnnuunnnnnnnnunnnunrquflkbellnnlm

Island Motor Transport Ltd. WINTER nus scllrouuz it

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th

nus uziwl-zs CTMRLOTTETOWN

FOR S UMJHERSIDE

FOB NORTH LAKE (Via, st. m... and Souris) Dally except Sunday — 4.00 1'. M.

(From Gouriie's Drug Store) FOR CHARLoTTETotvN

QQEEBIDDIIISIQ

Qtritiitp Tiiiiiteh Glljuftb

Nnnplrlnn

s Restaurant)

A.M.. 1.15 P.i\1., 3.45 Elli. Sunday only — 10.00 A.M.

ui

S UMME RSIDE

A.M.. 11.30 A.M., 4.00 P.M. Sunday only — 7.30 EM.

i

MONDAY:-— 3:I5—-Cubs. GAS-Social llall, Supper for members of visitation com- mittees. '

loan

MEETS

Wildcy Lodge-Fridal’ Si. Lawrence-Monday

v

theft He had been discovered in

... illlil

an Mowblai

Aw

iii-hi

cola ltiiihersllilil“ ’

DAILY 3.|5-7_3,45

The Gentraliiuanh

‘M ‘Trip column’ l: reereved lor new: o ounl luterolt but ndvertlalng of ‘omntewly nature may be mun“; l; 4 “ma! word ltrietly pflyubl. h, N].

CONFEDERATION urn in. summon L-6780-1-12-812

STEWABTS YEAST tor breed.

2E

maloee bet- L551-9-14-tf

TRINITY UNITED tea ‘Fhurs- BY- L-1322-11-22-4i. SPECIALS Kent Beauty Shoppe,

Oil pennenente, etc, L-1332-i1-22-3i.

oiiunoii or SCOTLAND—Rev, Malcolm Galbraith will pregch Nov. 24 at People's Church. 7.30; Nov. 25 at Bangor at 7.30; if travelling is fit. 1,4321,

ANNUAL meeting of Children's Aid Society next Friday night. B OWIOCIK. Board Room, City Hall, for election officers and trans- action of other business. All are invited. L-1326-1i-22-3i.

MCLURE AND MACKINNON Charlottetown. receiving silver fox for Hudson's Bey sale. Bring, mail or express your furs to us befope November 24. Cash advances paid immediately. L-1325-1l-22-2i,

WINS PRIZE AT CAMP- Capt. A. W. Matheson of the 8th Bat- tery won first prize for officers observation of fire at Petawawa Military Calmp for 1937. it. was learned over the week end. The prize was a. pair of binoculars.

N0 “BREAK" REPORTED- There had been no break reported City Police said Test night when questioned concerning a -Cll1TEllb rumor that a grocery stoic on Elm Avenue had been entered and o. small quantity of goods taken. A man hod been arrested Saturday night in connection with the theft of flour from a parked truck on Market Square last week, auth- orities said. They aiieged he had escaped from the police patrol when arrested the afternoon of the an alleyway seated on a bag oi flour, they claimed.

CEMETERY VANDAL1SM— A number of monuments in the old Rflmflli Catholic Cemetery on Longwori-h Avenue were damaged by vandals last week. it was learn- ed yesterday. Rev. Father Dougnn said last‘ night that announce- ment hlid been made during ser- vices at the Basilica yesterday of the damage to the monuments and a request made that any in- formatlon which might lead t0 the discovery of those responsible be handed iii immediately. At, present they had no idea who was responsible, Father Dougen said several monuments had been broken nnd others thrown down. glty police last night said they had not been informed of the danlrige. ,

Mr. Herbert Lnwther. CrHDRlld. was a visitor to the city on Friday.

8 P. M. TO-NIG HT

D0n’t Miss Major Bowes AmateII Sinker-s and Jova

i. Sunnyside Beauty

e

Slooazi’ Investments Limited

. NOTICE IS ,,HEREBY GIVEN that Siocan Invest- ments, Limited will make application l0 the Secretary of State under the pro- visions of The Companies Act, 1934, for acceptance of

and

Chiropody Parlor

the surrender of its Charter on and from a date to be .fixed by the Secretary of

something that tells

m him from his public he refuses t0 sacrifice his aspirations or do vio- lence to his own nature.

Fairys Kiss" written by

koweky.

0m: Phase 0i Modern Musie y .Is Interpreted

The Women's Music Club which met at the Canadian National Ho- tel on Saturday. November 20th, dealt with modern music in Russia. The subiect. proved an unusually interesting one and the programme attractively varied.

There is a. refreshing audacity about many of the Russian hum- bers that is markedly exhilarating and as the President, Mrs. Cosh, appropriately noted, we are indeed fortunate in having artists who are capable of so dcillfully interpreting this‘ Very modern mus‘c. Nirs, K. S. Filters’ paper, too, showed deep interest in her subject and a very comprehensive presentation. The musical numbers and the dances were interspersed throughout the reading-a most beneficial method of illustration.

Mrs. Rogers, although touching on many Russian musicians includ- ing “The Five" Nationalists-Ballets- Irev. Cin, Borodin, Mussorgski, and Rimsky-Korsakov, dealt mainly with the music of two Russian coin- posers - Tchalkowsky, coming at the beginning of the modems, and Stravinsky, a. present day ultra- modern composer of much promiii- ence.

Tcliaikowsky, being more cos- mopolitan in outlook. stood aloof from the national group, but in lat- er years it was said byStravinsky that not one of “The Five" com- posed music more deeply Slav than Teheikowsky.

Tchaikowskys genius was pre- cmlnently orchestral, and it may be said that solely through the me- dium of sound he is able to tell a story in all its colour and poetry. But his genius was aiso versatile and he wrote much for the pano, string quartets, sextets, six sym- phonies, operas and dozens of songs —in all three hundred and twenty- five compositions. He also wrote a manual on harmony.

Most of his music, is tinged with the spirit of Russia. and is uncon- ventional in form. His last large compos tinri, his sixth symphony sometimes called the cOmPQWYS own requiem, contains much that is new, and of it. he himself wrote "Never in my life have I been so . satisfied, so proud, so happy, Y0 know that l have made in truest fact a good thing." His biographer writes, “There is something strange- ly final in tlic sxth symphony. us that this

man's cup was full."

The highlight of_ the ultra-mod- ern school of Russian composers i: Igor Stravinsky. His genius is cc- qgntflc and as yet .ittle understood. He studied for-many years with Rimsky-Korsakov and in hs house met. Diaghlleff who had great in- flucnce on Stravinskys later career. In 1910 he received a commission from Diaghileff i0 write “The Fire-

bird" music for the ballet which

story and had a brilliant success.

Much of siravluskvs music W“

written for the Ballet but he PTO- duceo besides many other composit- ions which whcii performed met with both praise and derision. In spite Stravinsky felt. that. he was devel- oping his musical ideas and al- though during the last fifteen years

of many musical rebuff!

uch of hLs work has estranged

in closing, Mrs. Rogers P0111935‘

out that. it is iuterestinE w "MW that. Stravinskye latest work. Th9 Card Party" written for and DW- duced by. the American Ballet 185i April with the composer conduct- ing, was received with slasm. On the same

great enthu-

wero two other Stravinsky B 1,11(g“Ap0ll0 Ballet," and

to honor the memory

The alwsether enioveble “W1- gramme follows-Vocal Solo. The Old Pear Tree" an old folk song arranged by Rtmsky-Korsakov,

W‘ uiiiiilllli

lill liiiillltiisllil

lei)

Milligari were awarded 311.000 and programme costs b fillets in a "The Thursday which closed n four-year Stravinsky old case involving the Crown Lifc 0f T61R11‘ Insurance Company of Toronto.

‘m Feichil -

ADDED - - - - -- NEWS AND TRAVELOGUE

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service the Rev. H. L. Denton, B.D., delivered an interesting sermon on “Justice, Bread, Liberty", three vital needs of mankind. Some time ago on ac- count of en attack on a. German ship, the German Government caused the bombardment of a. city which had nothing to do with the offence. Many innocent lives were ruthlessly taken. They called it justice. The world called it brutal revenge. What does a lust God call it? Let us not forget that very truly God is interested in justice! Justice between man and man, justice between employer and cm- ployed, justice in all dealing, per- sonal and national; And let us be sure that God is interested in breed, in the sustaining of the people of His world and that many times it is ours to be his represen- tatives in seeing that those who for the time have not enough,

liliucloi iuivlcts a

l.’ nur. 1 a snub ti

NEW YORK'S LATEST REAL- LIFE ROMANCE SET TO IRVING BERLIN'S MUSIC . . . IN A SHOW AS BIG AS THE TOWN!

MATINE E 16e~27c

end Mendeissohifu Allegro Ind Andante, from First Sonata.

ST- JAMES CHURCH

Preaching before a large con- gregotion at the morning service of St- James Presbyterian Church and taking as the text. of his ser- mon Psalm 145110. “All thy ser- vants praise vhee and thy saint! bless thee,” Rev. Dr. legato de- clared that the Psalms were re- cognized as the “music room" of the Bible and this particular Psalm the Te Deum of the Old Testament.

At the evening service Dr. 14e- gate preached from St. Matthew 22:35. "Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked Him a ques- tion tempting Him and saying, Master, which is the great com- mandment in the law? Jesus said unto Him, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all Lhy heart,

should be supplied. And truly in- deed is God interested in liberty, that; man, made in His image, with the Godlike instinct and desire, should have it. There arc periods, and perhaps this is one when the litres of liberty burn low. but its loss has never been permanent. May we then look hopefully in the face of times like these in the confidence that; the Heavenly Father knows that we have need of all three. ' At the evening service, the third, of a. series on Seven Simple Sins was eloquently delivered by Mr. Denton, who took for the theme of this eddrass “Gossip."

The music of the day included selected anthems presented by a large choir with fine pi-escntaiion of Prof. Fletcher's setting of Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar", at the evening service. Miss Pearl Burns sang. effectively, at the morning service Sandersons "Green Pastures.” Miss Vera l-I. M. Camp- bell, Mus. Bac, sang in fine voice at. the evening service Gabriel's "An evening prayer." Miss Coll- beck‘s organ preludes were Robin Milford’s Prelude on St. Columba

olid is like unto it, thou shalt love

two commandment-s hang all

piles and complete answers which

preceded by the Communion Ser- vice which is

thy inlud. This is the first and great commandment, end the sec-

tliy neighbor as thy self. On these the laws and the prophets." The Min- ister pointed out the ready re-

Jesus made his questioners whether they bc influenced by good or by evil motives. l-ie said that we as Christians must give ourselves as a whole to Christ and that. to prove our love for l-iim must, display that same love for our neighbors.

At the morning service the choir rendered the "Te Deum"- Dykes, and at the evening wor- ship the onthem "Consider and

and wit-h all thy soul. and with all _

Lxlvsilir-r, .\il.~.s I’. lumen,

' Total 14‘

‘Vatersiile Per Elizabeth Mack“:

Protestantflrphanage Collections

hits W. 1i. ])l‘ill€(‘. Loo i lvirs. iuill ~ florid Clnpp 1.00 Boushaw PBI‘ Heath McQuarric 45"“ "ii H» “Islrvlm Mec- Rae. Afr» Tln» Wood, ltfrs. Abcrt L_ T_ Beawn 200 llrvce, 11.1111‘ JWillllF, (‘marge B51. Geddie McLeod 1.00 1"‘); , Russel Boyce UN .301‘ r-acli: E-Tlllil lilooci, A filend, Aim stew“; 1W TOllll p90 Dr. Murchison 1.00 John GaudeL L00 Charlottetown .500 each: George Carson, M .. S. I-lickox, Airs. Dali Darrach, Rob”: Int“ to‘ K. S Rovers 21”

Everett Crosby, Mrs. A. B. Nrcimucl, Mrs. Stephen McLeod.

.350 each: A. K. lifauFadyeii, Mrs. Hector McNeviii, Mrs. Nell Sui. inond, Mrs. Nell Ferguson.

.250 each. Dim McPhuil, Nirs. John D. MacPhail, James A. Beal-

(iniiiiofl from lYillon Road list: iii -

50i- vnvlir v Stewart, B. C

Hughes, 3i

on. A Friend . .l0c.

TOW]. 12.25 l l‘ z l-‘Oit l UNTIL

NOVEMBER 30

Bedeque Pcr Mrs. Trucman and Mrs. J. Davisou

. I

1

ggaggr-ivn g-gg I itegulzii- $7 Permanent 7/ Mrs: Sinclair mil-ix fir; “"“"".2 f“ Wm’ Reg“ p Lewis Spence Loo lzli" So Permanent, 2for l,’

Mrs. H. ‘Moyse

Mrs. F. Davlson

Mrs. L. W. ’I‘rueman Misses Bpnild A. Mord

$3.01. Rcgill:ll' $13.50 Per- manent, 2 for $3.5l_ All ivork guurzlntecd.

r59“ 65°01 Mfi A- Sfihllfmfln- L-i MODERN BEAUTY Holland. Mrs. J. Toombs, Mrs. J. |,, S-HOPPE A. Coilett, Mrs. R. Barker. ,‘ ‘ - Mrs. J. P. Leerd 40c. ;l Phone 73 25c each: Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. C. |Q _ Lcard, Mrs. J. Davison, Miss LIWQ- >Q I ‘ .

'/

-

s. . - "T?

i‘

‘f? An 0pen Letter re “Pleasure Bruise"

t.

Pending the completion 0i‘ Ilie fiiizlnviiil slain-merit of this production, it seems almost imperative in write this to satisfy a very small minority of skeptil-s iliii- majority of‘

l-iear Mci-Pflueger. Mrs. N. D. MacLean was soloist.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH i

The morning sermon at the Central Christian Church was

celebrateilmcach

(Continued on page 7, Col. 7)

Euneral0i Alex. ll. McLeod Y e s_te r d a y

A large gathering of friends from various sections of the prov- ince attended the funeral services

Ballet in Paris. "The Firebrd" was jamin Moore and William McKin- f cry.

Judgment In

Insurance Gase Is Delivered

James E. Milligan and Daisy E.

y MLJustice A. E. Arsenault

J judgment handed down

The plaintiffs were son end widow respectively of Edger Milli- gan, well-known fox rancher of Norboro, P. B. 1.. who was killed September l, 1033, together w

.'I‘i a i nor,

HERRELTFAt Rogersville, N. 13., on Nov. 16. 1937. Mrs. Janie Her- rell, aged 86 years. formerly Janie

Peter's Church on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, service starting at 10 A. M. Remains will be Peter's Church on Monday evening after the arrival of the train from flaltfex.

MCTNTYRFr-At the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, morning, November 21, 1937, Rev. A.

mains will be transferred from the Bishop's stuns Basilica this afternoon at 4 o'clock R-lld will lie in state until funeral lvfass at the Basilica Tues- day mom’ng. November 23. at 10 a. m. The funeral procession will be held from the Basilica at 2 p- m. , 1th Tfiiesclay. when the remains will be w, transferred to St.

BIRTHS

TRA1NOR—At the City Hospital, Nov. 20, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hugh Johnstonefls River, a daughter.

DEATHS

whom did not. even attend iin- performances) as to the dig- tribution of the funds derived from the production.

1t will hurt them immczisuiwiiiiy in know that due to the cost oi’ the production, the prodilr-l-rs have received the large sum of W10 dollars and sixty si\ cents for the com- bined fourteen weeks ni" work and service Lmvnrri the Crip- pied Children.

Due to a complete misunderstanding br-tiu-en the pm- ducers and the original sponsors, the producers luui i0 carry the production entirely alone, without ussistnilvr- from any- body. .

This necessitated the actual purchase of material and professional services both mcehuilival and artistic for cos- tumes and stage sets and lighting which materially‘ in- creased production costs. All these accounts have of course been paid.

The seating capacity of the Strand Tllvllifl‘ is zipproxi- mately 800, eliminating broken and in:u-vessilili~ seats, and not i200 as generally supposed, so ihai the iwo good houses that we obtained resulted in considerably lrss income than is perhaps believed, especially deducting 110 ilriiuiiiiu l-hor- us children who used seats.

The initial investment. is not wasted. as we are now ready to stage “Winter Frolics” nt Ilfilfiilffllll)’ no elm and the proceeds of this oven bigger and ln-tivi- pr zllll lion will

0f the 1M6 All?! D- MCLf-‘Od BT- . - - . _ ’/ _,o to crippled i-hLldren combined with the l‘ ‘cliue from VaYcyficlcl Presbyterian Church gang? gelfilltteorgiegpyizhg'prgfld Md Pleasure Cruise. less expenses, which will constituti- a fine yesterday afternoon, the services GLovER_At X9 pleasant ghee; \ Christmas gift. at the church and at the grave I m, Sana-mug Ne“ 20' 193-, M“; M The financial statement of Plfiliflllrp Pflllsi- uill l... pend being conducted by the Rev, Mr. , Fay c_ Grover aged 31L funeral l ; to ti; audience on the nights of the perforniilnl-rs nt" “in- Ebbllii- T110 111111 595F606 were ‘ from Zion Church on Mondw i l" r“ "" ‘ l ‘~ ‘ THE Paonccrrs Messrs Guy Rodd and Well New- . Nov. 22. service starting at 1.30 P. q i ' ‘* . . . i . . . . . u. r nrsa n. 1.. nomlz marked the opening of the Russian some of BrecklepRussel Bell. Ben- M. Intel-mil! Mt. Stewart Ccmet- E1324 0 mime“ Mound a Russian fairy non of WestRoyalty and Frank Bell I Nalurq“ Nurm Mmon on sum b q‘, A3,. of Charlottetown. The executive of; mm No“ 21' 1937, MNL Henry - " " ' ' the Charlottetown Riding Club New aged 63 years“ Farm-a] from attended 1n e body- the late Mr-i her late residence on‘ Tuesday, MacLcod having operated the Club Noy_ 23, service starting at 2 RM. o Fer§1'i_f9r_sqme,y§e_r§-_ Interment Fairvlew Cemetery. e . . . . CHAPPELL-At H lif S-t- (Conunued on page 7' COL 4) urdev. Nov. 20. 810;; iglbreriw ltelzuliii‘ classes for School (Iirls and liii\‘>‘~—- Mflmwi Chiiiivell» We 0f CW"- liusiness Girls-Young lien and Seniors. I°“*~‘i°““- “Mr” "m ‘si- r0 PARENTS-Classes for mush: ull-l- flllfl

pieced in St.

on Sunday" . McIntyre, aged 80 years. The re-

Residcnm to St. Dun-

lioys giving special attention io corrective user- cises are particularly recommended. Membership prospectus irivinyrdeiiiils on class periods mailed on telephone request.

CALL 9s Y.l\i.C.A TODAY -I l -22-6'i

MAMMOTH CLEARANCE AUCTION

SALE '

Columbia. East ,

0i lama. stock. crop, implements on the fol-m of l ..\\'. Roper, East Royalty on Thursday, November 25th beginning at l0

Mrs. Arthur R0118!‘ flcwmPamed by his partner, George L. Morrisoiuin

State. Mrs. Rogers‘, Piano Solo. "lwclcdym an automobile collision near Bul-

e. m. sharp.

109 Grafton St. Fanm, one of the finest ‘m the province, on l'nion ltouli.

[TOR BARRISTER. SQUC i Point .where the funeral Mass will 1

take place Wednesday morning at ©

ATTORNEY. or. (om canadlan Stores) ~ DATED at Charlottetown ~ , . f, Mis. Lillian Mac-

mchagfhgagr‘; 2M1" ___ "I15 18"‘ day of November! gzgglglnwylggffl Dueza vwflndgyefg fillqilsizczaigti had a $10000 m_ w (“lock 4 8 1-2 miles frovrn the clly. consists of 0i acres of land near- " ° r ' ‘N _ n 1937. ht ' ,, and “AL Partmgu’ An. 1 n Iy all clear, and all as rich as a garden. Inning been used MONEY To DOA Reduced Pnces on a N18 ‘on! - - - rid sunmce policy duub e m em“ y Is a dairv and stock farm Fxeelleni. divr-llilr- ‘lllil I'll‘ r- u - COLLECTIONS l" Pcrmanenls f0!" {he l w. ROY DILLON" ton Rubedmwml {Mm-l giilgshlibne Mm me defendants. The company / lit-date barn with silo and root i‘l‘ll'll‘ Iivr? slnvkdnll-lurlzq ___-_l- - - _ ; oce . i; - - ' - ~ 0U _ d f Novel,“ l Assistant Secretary . Trea- léiis. 15f: £22321’ Heart" and “The paid $10,000, but. refused to pay C d f n k V, ‘hm hora“ 2,, he“ b“, mm, m‘, ,._m_l_,,_,_y “mm, i" remam ‘i’ 0 ' t ' 511761‘. pgzend" Tchnkowsky Mrs . R-O- the remaining slomo’ The“ "as" ar O s ' Canada, some to freshen; also yulll-i; stock. Iii-rd fnllv no- Cutcliffe 8L AITdPGWS ber. (With or viiihou pa?‘ Piano Solos. "if Serenade". °“‘ mcludidlblhat of ‘ifath hem“ __._ a credited. 100 Plymouth Rock pullvh. in- iron romisis of . due to con r utory neg gcnce. Mm Rmuswn Kennedy Md son 5000 bushels turnips. 30 tons hay. groin in Mir-or and 200