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THE; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

r ‘audio yu f ~_il’.'.,’.‘1“.5i2.“§'§.. am‘ Pills-lili- wit:

wrecking a pretty young ﬂorllt’! ieim- »

(o: the n. muck lpsrlzle you bring to n colorful role n the Blfl "l" 8"" Bowen but uldom gm them-

Affirm

for‘ yourdeldpm drollery-lhnl keep! us toning.

"0 R'CHiD S l0 YOU!"

A FOX PICTURE will!

JOHN notes .i EA N M u I n CHARLES eunsawonrii

ALSO . . . . NEWS i MUSICAL rm cocoa; TODAY AND wconcsnay PRINCE Mat-ice, 26¢. EDWARD Eve.-—26c, 32c, an». ‘

r um lllllli‘

“Orchids T0 You” At Prince Edward

A brilliant cast, sparkling dia- logue, and a. remarkable story go to make up Fox Filnrs latest pro- duction. “Orchids To You," a powerful and unusual romantic drama. with a theme completely out of ihc beaten track, which opened yesterday at the Prince Ecirlard Theatre.

"Orchids To You" is absorbing ‘ in its universal appeal-nothing highbrow, nothing psychological- just an honest, human document that gripped every spectator in last night's audience; yet it is lightened with plenty of natural comedy.

The first film to glorify the Am- erican ﬂorist, “Orchids To You" ‘deals with the ﬁnancial and rom- ‘iintio troubles of a pretty florist. Mho, after building

ﬁnds herself in difficulties when her professional ethics prevent her from revealing the identity of a customer. The ivorking out of the plot leads to a romance of a dis.- tinctlve kind, as charming as it is urllqueand certain to add vastly to the following of the principal players. ‘ iJohn Boles, who has the leading role. proves himself the most pop- ular singing star of the screen today, by his grand performance. Jean Muir. distinctively fresh and charming, turns in the ﬁnest per- formance 0f her career; Vifllllf.‘

_.____._______ WELL DRILLING

edy, deftly blended and portrayed by a brilliant cast of new stars. makes the showing qt Metro-Gold- wgi/n-‘Vlayers "Times Square Iiady" a distinct event in local theatrical circles. yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

"p a‘ hlghl-v heroine of "shadow of Doubt" and successful business of her own. nsocictv Doctor’. and Robert TM“ lor, who rose to fame with his bril- liant portrayal of the young in-

tiie top featured roles, their hon-

thrve months ago. song hits in rapid succession.

\\ 0"‘? a P:5§hB\q°9“‘ 0 a‘, Yllly” “Jillw: o ,,p,o;§dlﬂ~e

“ . AN’ '__'_"—i' PINKY l Toxins f

(lleur lllni sing‘ Illa Own Sung‘ llltn --'rn.- 01.! Jcvt m My .\f- fPcIIDhﬂ" u n ill "want a Thai lien-Inn I'm Not Plenhln’ \‘uu")‘ .

REVIEW s - '1 -- us r. M. TODAY and WED. BAPIT 0 ~i.'.“.‘.£i‘.f§:ié£:

Farewell Reception

River.

time was spent in

for the occasion.

Norman McFadyen,

vert. the honoured guest of evening. The following is address:

July 4, i935. Rev. R. H. Stavert, Hunter River. P.E.I. Dear Mr. Stavert:

we realize that you are.

REV. R. H. ‘STAVERT

where, for a period of some

that Ybu came to us at

Charles Butterwortns inimitable comedy portrayal furnishes most of the laughs in the picture and ls perfectly suited to the part he plays.

"Orchids To You" was produced for Fox Film by Robert T. Kane and directed by William A. Seiter, who has made success after suc- cess in recent years- Other favor-

ites in the east are Rutliclma Ste- vens, Harvey Stephens, and Arthur Lake.

“Times Square Lady”

At Capitol

Tense drama and sparkling com-

The photcplay opened

New Romantic Team

Although Virginia Bruce, lovely

tome in "Society Doctor," share ors are seriously menaced by a. brand new screen figure.

'I'liis figure is the gangiing form of Pinky Tomlin, who was driving a gravel truck in rural Oklahoma He wrote two One was "The Object of My Affection" and ihc other "What's the Reason I'm Not Plensin’ You?" and on

shall not soon forget

when sorrow cnt cred

sons we have appreciated

we have spent together.

realize that

from one ﬁeld

farew-cll to you. . It is our earnest praye

that are to come

vice in the Master's vineyard.

to work together. es and prayers will follow you.

Representative elder. Ilugh J. McLean, Chairman of Board

Just before the

with a snug-sized purse.

their wave rode into Hollywood and ri screen contract. He is by

far the most sensational new ﬁlm personality or the year. Don't by all means. miss hearing him sing his two songs-to a cow!

A Smart Iowa Girl

Our new cable drill has arrived, The story of "Times Square our men are here and we need work. Lady" moves with express-train It takes a lot of wells to keep this zpeed. It tells of the adventures

outfit busy sinking them. If you laced n new well or wish to ream out lhll recnae an old one. Give us a cult. .

__All_ work guaranteed to stand the

\ of time.

TRASK WELL CO. VAUGHAN 6800M. Local Representative SUMMERSIDE, P. B. l L-BHT-l-Bl-W-F-M-tf.

acting honors go to Helen Twelve- trees, Isabel Jewell and Nat Pen- dleton.

n!‘ nn Iona girl ivho. upon the sud- den death of her father, tries to lake over his big-time sporting in- terests in the night York. How she matches wits with her father's makes a. fast and fascinating hour of entertainment.

life of New

rebellious henchmen

Besides those mentioned, special

GARBIGMI NOTICE io ini

rig "this bridge. ' ARTME

4-

t, l l '

Ti _; Owing to the condition of .the Concrete " vewayover Cardigan Bridge, the load limit

l not exceed three tons, including vehicle. ' public are hereby warned to be careful in

NT or PUBLIC worms AND HIGHWAYS I.

BRIDGE vnuia ‘PUBLIC

the many fine things said in

had appreciated all kindncsses which they had shown to him. but at the same time he ivnuld like them to realize to the

full that the position occupied by] him for the past fen yrcors in re-' them

to had

card to his relationship to harl been n ‘Jory difficult on: ﬂll. While in one sense he

been their minister. yet in another

sense. strictly speaking, he had not been really and truly so. He had been only their minister in

supply. Had he been called and inducted into their congregation as their regular minister, he felt that he would have had a much great- er opportunity of coming to know them more intimately.

I Following the days of the dis- ruption in 1925. through the peo- ple of Clyde River having been left alone. it was vcry difficult for them to know what was best to do by way of linking up permanently with another pastoral charge.

In the summer oi’ 1925 the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land appointed me as interim Mo- derator of the session of the Clyde River and West River field and asked me to give these people la many services as possible. and this I have been doing for the past ion years

Back in May of I932, if you will remember. a. request was sent In from Clyde River to the Presby- tery asking them to have Clyde’ River made u prrmahent part of the Brooldield iiriorai chargawtﬂi me as their mini-"er. At thlt time it n: bold ﬂint there was a pep- sibiiity of bovine the menu cou- grcgntloru of the Central Parish of the Church of Qootllnd some in- do! thyme Olliiidi in

. To Rev. R.H. Stavert

On the evening of Thursdayuiuly 4th, a farewell reception in honor of Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. MA. B.D., was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fulford Darrach, Clyde

During the earlier evening while the guests were assembled, some social inter- course. Later as time wore on, Mr. Allison Auld was selected chairman

In a few well chosen words Mr. Auld stated the purpose of the ga- thering and then called upon Mr. representative elder of the congregation, to read an address to Rev. R. Hensley Sta- lhe the

Clyde River, P-EI.

We are met together this evening to enjoy another happy time of fellowship. At the same time there is a note of sadness in the air. for at this time, severing your connection with

5 our congregation at Clyde River. ten years you have ministercd to the spiritual needs of our congregation and of the community as a whole.

We are not unmindful of the fact a. time when we were in deep need. and of the fact that throughout your min- istry with us you have given udll- ingly of your time and talent to the best of your ability in minis- tcring to us in matters of the soul. You have been with us in sunshine and in storm. in summer and in winter, and at all times. we believe. you have given of your best. We the many acts of kindness and your faithful proclamation of the word of God. We have valued highly your com- fort and consolation during times into our midst, and in the more joyful sea- the many happy and proﬁtable times But we in the Providence of God He often removes His workers to another for the furtherance of His cause. Now the time has come when we must say

that irhcrcvm- God in His wise direction shall call you to srrve in the days you will enjoy His richest favor and blessing. We trust that you may be spared for many years to enjoy a blessed ser-

On behalf of the congregation we ask you to accept this gift as a small token of our appreciation of your fellowship and service during the time it has been our privilege Our best wish-

(Signed) Norman C. Mac-Fzulyen.

of Managers. closing of the reading of the address Mr. Hugh J. McLean presented Mr. Stavert

To this address and presentat- ion Mr. Stavert made a filling rc-

abould take place it would be much better to have Clyde River Joined with Canon Cove, Nine Mile Creek and Churchill and all four made into spastorll charge than it would to have it become a permanent part of the Brookﬂeld congregation.

As the work in Clyde River was going along splendidly under the care of the minister of the Brook- neld congregation, it was decided to wait until this pening should pre- sent itself. During the past year this opening has presented itself. and as it seemed wise in the eyes of the majority of the people of Clyde River to embrace this oppor- tunity, it was only ﬁtting that I should resign and allow this am- algamation to take place. And yet. while in the eyes of the majority of the people of Clyde River, it ap- parently seemed wise that Clyde River should thus be linked up permanently with the above men- tioned sections oi’ the said Central Parish, I am not at all sure that it was the wise thing to do. This yet remains to be proved. But having put in-my resignation, and the Presbytery having already accept- ed my resignation. it nemains for me now to simply say “goodbye" to the good people of Clyde River and later to accept the call which is just about completed, from the newly formed congregation of Wood Islands and Murray Harbour South.

In closing, then, let me say that even in spite of the handicaps which came as a result of my not having been your regular minister. I have enjoyed working among you and shall long remember the many pleasant associations with the peo- ple of the Clyde River congregat- ion. And now, asapartlnglwordlet me again thank you for all of your kindness to me and to wish you all that is best in the days that are yct to be."

Short addresses were then given by Messrs. Hugh John McLean, Norman McFadyen and Allison Auld. All spoke in glowing terms of the splendid work Mr. Stavert had done in Clyde River, of how he had come to them in their hour of need, of how in the face of all of the odds against him he had fought until he had secured their beloved church for them just as it was about to fall into the hands of the enemy. They shall never for- get his having gone into the fight and his having counted all things but loss in order that he might win back their church for them. Then ever since 1925 they have en- joycd having him as their acting minister mid will not soon forget the many soul-stirring and inspir- ing sermons that he preached in their pulpit. All would unite in wishing him God-speed in tho years that are yet before him.

Following these addresses all joined in singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds" A very dainty lunch was then served by the ladies. It is needless to say that this was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Before dispersing a very hearty vote of thanks was presented by the chair- man, Mr. Allison Auld, to Mr. and Mrs. Fulforri Darrach for having opened their beautiful home and having thus made such a succes- ful entertainment possible, and by them was very ﬂttingiy acknow- lodged,

‘The pleasant gathering was thcn brought f0 a close by all joining hands and singing "Auld Lang Sync" followed by the singing of “God Be With You Till We Meoﬁ Again" and the National Anthem.

French lhrwdinan Aided Ganadzrs Early Aviation

(‘By Jack Sullivan) (Canadian Press staff Writer) TORONTO- Sept. 2—In 1910 when human flying was in its in- fancy. came Gaunt Jacques tie Les- Selis l0 CRIlMlR. Ht‘ was a French- man. son or Ferdinand de Lesseps, who constructed the sue; Canal,

But Jacques dc Lcsseps had him- self made history by ﬂying the Enulish Channel. He had followed in the wake of his intrepid fellow- countrynian. Louis Bleriot. in ne- goliafing the first air trails of Eur- ope.

Such Canadian airmen as F. w, "Casey" Baldwin and .1. A. D. Me.

ply. Among other things, he said that he was afraid that some of the address were rather undeserved. He ivishcs the people to know that he of ihc many

Q's-elite 5. » "i

Curdy were already known for their exploits in Nova Scotia and the United State; when dc Lesseps came to Canada. in i910 bringing aboard ship the rather [uimitive Ls Scar- abee, in which he had crossed the English Channel. De fie-seeps proved l0 b6 B Dlonecr in the airways of Quebec and Ontario. His demon- strations in this part of Canada weze among earlfcit efforts to make the people air-blinded.

De Lrsseps cam: and flew and conquered. His display of I aerial skill and courage at Lakeside, 13 ""198 “Om Montrﬂil and at Weston, just outside of Toronto. were the sensations of the year for the folk of these big centres. The colorful French airman thrilled thousands with his exhibitions of daring in handling his machine.

Eﬂwfvflilﬂ! business men built a. grandstand at Lakeside seating 16.000 peOpIe to see de Iiesseps and other birdmen of the day g0 through their amazing take-offs, loops and landings. De Insseps ieft the field and soared over ltfmtreal, returning after a ~85 mile flight, a remarkable sight for those days. It was a i0 day sboiv with the nir- inen whirling and swooping dinily about.

from Lakeside the demonstra- tions moved on to the mthewey PM’!!! at Welton, Ont. The into W. C. Trethewey. one of Toronto's earliest patrons of aviation, cleared g lup am. to this day used as an airport. Hero Juiquca dc Lessepii lgllu starred nmug the pilots as day after day special trains ran thousand: of Toronto citizens out to us the flllhlc m6 mlrvel when tin film swept. out of sight.

Hm Count do Inueps met Mist Grlol lichime, daughter ol 5i’? Willlllil Ihctviuic, one of Can. Qdﬂ {not railroad builders. Th‘ ‘magnate! dnugbﬂer at’

railroad the finch sin-nan were moi-rich who main a definite omtrliutlou many afterwards. Countess dc to

kurvey

The Murder Ati Hazelmoor

(Confirmed mini eqo a)

have anvthlﬂl to “Y?”

The young man rose slowly to his feet and said in a low strained VOMAC: frosting mo?"

" re you-a

“N0, sir, 1 am not. I on!’ simply asking you to account for ymir movements YQBW ll- You may reply to my questionabl- not as you see ﬁt.‘ I

"And if I don't reply them-w it will tell asatnst ma. You ve found out then that I wu down there yesterday l" '

"You signed your nun» in the hotel register, Mr. Pearson."

“Oh, I suppose there's no use do- nying it. I was there-why shouldn't I be?"

“way indeed?" sBld the inspec- tor mildly. .

"Iwetdownthera tn loamy uncle."

"By appointment?"

"What ‘do you mean, .ment7”

"Did your uncle know you were coming?"

“L-no-he didn't. It—it was a sudden impulse."

"No reason for it?” _ “~reason? No-no. why should ‘there be? I——I just wanted t0 8G6 my uncle." »

"Quite so, sir. And you did see him?" _

There was a pause-a very long pause. Indecision was written on every feature of the yoimg man's face. Inspector Narraoott felt, i; kind of pity as he watched him. Couldn't the boy see that his palpable indec- ision was as good as an ‘ ion ‘of the fact?

At last Jim Pearson drew l. deep breath. "I'—-I suppose I had better make a. clean breast of it. Yes-I did see hlfn."

was at what time, sir?"

"About one o'clock. I think. I went to the inn-the Three Crowns ~- booked a room and had some lunch there. Then afteiwards-I-J wont out to see my uncle."

“Immediately afterwards?"

"No, not immediately."

"What time was it?"

“Well, I couldn't say for certain."

“Half past three? Four o'clock? Half past four?"

"I-I-" he stammered worse than aver. "I don't think it could have been as late as the ." _

"Mrs. Belling. the proprietress, said you went out at half past four.”

"Did I? I-—I think she's wrong. It couldn't have been as late as that."

“What happened next?"

"I went to my uncle's house, had a talk with him and came back to the inn."

"How did you get info your uncle's house?"

"I rang the bell and he opened the door himself."

"wasn't he surprised to see you?"

“Yes-yes-he was father sur- prised."

"How long did you remain with him, Mr. Pearson?"

"A quarter of an hour-twenty minutes. But 10m: nere, he was per- fectly all right when I left him. Perfectly all right. I swear it.” .

“And what time did you leave him?"

The young man lowered his eyes Again, the hesitation was palpable in his tone. "I don't know exactly."

“I think you do, Mr. Pearson."

4T0 Be Continued.)

Dearth Of Jobs Still Requires Constant Watch

(By The Conn/Jinn Prose)

OTTAWA,- Sept. 2—Leglslationof last session in large part laid n sure foundation for a proper divis- ion of the profits o! industry. but in the main Canada's law-making bodies, Dominion and provincial. had not yet provided any pennan- ent solution to the problem of lack of jobs. declared P. M. Draper. president of the rades and Labor Congress of Canada. in his review of conditions in the course o! l Labor Day message.

"In pointing out that govern- ments have not provided the cure for the unemployment problem it is at least or equal consequ to note that private initiative first failed to offer the wage-earning opportunities," Mr. Draper 0on- tinued.

In spite of improvements during the past two years the tragedy of unemployment was still painfully apparent. the labor president point- ed out. So long as this situation continued it must demand the closest attention. and no one in- terested in the welfare o1 his fe‘low- citizens could regard the matter without grave apDrehei-ision until every worker had been placed back on a job.

Mr. Draper referred to the pus- ing of a number of measures aimed at bettering the economic condit- ion of labor and the m of the people generally, such as unemploy- ment insurance, one day's rest in seven andthe economic council. These. he said. embodied tba prin-

by appoint-

MARITIME

business. harm the capitalist syntcm n all the Communists put togeter. the president said. “This kind 0f employer makes conditions harder for honest business. delﬂilﬁ DTWP-l‘ ses of recovery and creates til-Wm- tent and unrest in the Canadian business and industrial world.

Mr. Drover the last few months esbﬁﬁlﬂllll- u" formation of political parties in thi'_ Dominion may be DWPQIIY miles“- amonggl, the most thriving indw- tries. The masses comllflsl"! Ill" great mhiﬂrllv people appear determined to go somewhere rather than sit pﬂ-ilcnl- 1y expecting the now seven-year- oid period of economic stress and upheaval to roll by- Mankind 315-? only made progress by trying. even though he has committed mine woeful blunders while doing so."

The president described iaboz‘: responsibility as follows: “The cor- tfnuanoe of a derression such as th? ‘ present has sir-Qicanoe beyond ti-x depression it c..ates. population. losing perspective, mi- embrace dictatorship as in severe.‘

“I'M usiiii: iiini iiiciiiicuv and it doesn? cost me dpegnny more

_. . . Be sure to

GET YOUR SHARE

"ONT wonder about the extra electricity you get at m;

extra cost. It is yours for the using and we want you to use it. Take your appliances down from the shelf. turn on your lights. . JlISlﬂll the electric range and refrig- erator you have been wanting and needing...your extra electricity will help pay the cost.

Find out how much extra electricity you are entitled to at no extra cost and put it to work to save your time and strength and bringing new comforts and convenience into your home.

$2, 926 saved for our customers 37,307 Unused Kilowatt Hours of Electricity

It is estimated that our customers would have paid $2,926 more for the electricity used in the ﬁrst 2 months the new rates have been ef- fective if it had been billed at the average rate in eﬁect

ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED

in the same period of 1934. During this period only 15,- 825 of the 53,132 extra kilo- watt hours of electricity that were available at no extra cost were used by our customers.

Charlottetown. P. E. island

Congress had constantly advocated for half-a-century.

Canada had prided herself on her standard of conditions for workers. Mr. Draper said the "chis- eler" in business, the emPlvY-"f W"? took advantage of the bard times and the-helpless position 0f H ml" without a job Io reduce wages to 5 starvation level, was not helpin€ ‘He is doing more to thcn

remarked:

of our

c191“ “mm thilrnd“ "ldign- European countries. We have

Lassen; and her family still reside in Toronto.

when war bloke out Count de Iiesssps served with the French air force throughout four yearn o: hos- tilities. . Returning to he again took port in the drums of aviation in the Dominion.

In fact. the fates decreed finls _ should be written to his remark- able life while engaged in Aerial in connection with his adopted country. Engaged in map- ping the eastern part of Quebec do Lessons took bff with a mechanic from Gaspe Oct. 8. 1m. hut dlya 11hr the broke pllDO we: found on thn shores of the It. namnce River. Both men were miulnl. 0n Oct. 2a a bai-oiraph from grime wu picked up. It Qllllll the plane crashed on the with lull just after the film loft OM98.

Quebec named one of it: Intel after the gallant much Airmen

aviation S? Olhlll .

Ability To See Comfortably

_____

The object of a modem eye uni-vice in to enable pﬂllgnlg u, nee comfortably. Th“ mum Itch} without Ill-din on the IYII- Ami also the lvoldmq 0f M!!! lwdllr mulls of eye ltrlin. That thought deserve; the consideration of all who ll! not certain of the 00ml]. ﬂan of their eyq,

G. F. Hutclieson

the

"DUIIDK

Canadian

A depressor‘

0S-

capcd the tendency so far in Can- EIIIIWS TROPHY FOR l‘. S- ada, but labor must provide the bulwark against the growth of any such ideas here. The sure preventa- tive is a. return to conditions more nearly normal. and if labor thought can contribute in that direction

DUBLIN. Sept. 2~(C P )- President de Valera, on behalf oi the Irish Free State government. will present a. horse jumping m‘ phy for competition in the United States. It will be of nnclﬂit "l!" design and will go to Americl with a team of Baorstaut horse- men in October.

it _wlll once more justify itself as the guardian of the people's in- terests."

The Unanimous. Verdict of Successful Ranchers

“We have never fed anything to equa. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy boiliel with superior pelts of lustrous sheen. thick-skinned and retaining their color.”

liiriitllilibiscom him ’

o 1

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