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PAGE SIX

F

ARR vs LOUIS

FIGHT!

EXCLUSIVE DIO- TION PICTYRES OF THE WORLD'S H E A V YWEltiHT BOXING CHAM- PIONSHIP l ll l

O

O

SEE THE

BATTLIIYG WELSH- MAN YPSET ALL THE “I)OI’E"

O

O Taken at the, liing>ide of the I Yankee Stadium

in New" York.

PRINCE EDWARD

Big Feature Comedy Laugh Hit l . . . . .

~ THE , G A Y E S T P l C T U R E SINCE EVE $M|LED AT

ADAMS _APPLEI and I the funniest! '

_ J

Last Times

TODAY '

WINfllI-IL

ilLlt ‘E FA 1’

l¢h4.'T.-

Charlottetown - Victoria . Burden - Summerside

Bus

S e rv i ce

after TUESDA Y,

SEPT. 7th

l i

a...

SCHOOLS i

RE-OPEN riicsimvl m. SEPT.

Carters Bookstore

is (as always) head- quarters for

School Books

and

School‘ Supphes

All School Books 0Y9 sold by us at prices fix- u; by the Board of Education.

The biggest and lwSt

Values in Scribblers. Exercise Books, N9“ Books, )1. M. Pads.

Drawing Pads. Pensv Inks, Pencils, Erasers, Pen Holders, Rulers. Blotters. etc.’ f-‘lc-

FOUNTAIN PENS

THE SKY WRITER ‘A New Fountain Pen made by WATERMANKS

Just in time for Scllflfll Opening-m smart up- to-the-minute line sell- inn‘ for" only 51-25 "lid marked as being manu-

factured l1 Y water‘ man's. Here's the very 0°"

discontinued

you have been looking for! ll karat gold fllll -iridium tipped. Larile ink capacity. Unbreak- able barrel. AtlFHCtlVi? dciricn in three colors and jet. And made right in Watcrman‘s own fac- ' toricsl

Also other Pens at, 50c. $|_0tl each. good values.

l (‘ome early and avoid‘ l the rush.

Fountain 75c and All extra

Garter & 0o. Ltd.

nsx aaiixii; ,

huuuuu"

iiiiiiisiiiiiiiiTioiiiiiiniis

WlllEll PlBGEllll - lLiltMllWllllil llll lllllEll. ~ llillllilllE iLEXillllElt

Milli PlllLlPS ' llllllll llLllltll

l5 - THRILLING ROUNDS - A L L IMPORTANT AC. T I O N -TAKEN IN SLOW MO- TION ! l l, _l_

THE TEN-TO. ,ONE SHOT WHO NEARLY MADE IT!

Do you think that Farr should have won the decision ‘J '.’ Find out from these pictures.

ALSO LATEST N E W S

MON — TUE. WEI) _ 2.30 _ 7.00

9.00

“WAKE llP 8i LIVE”

BUS

Saturday only 10.30 RM.

FOR BURDEN (VIA SUMMERSIDE) connecting with Mainland Bus Service

Daily except Sunday

FOR NORTH LAKE (VIA SOURIS) ~ Daily except Saturday and Sunday 4.30 PM.

Saturday only

FOR. TIGNISH

Daily except Sunday

Georgetown -- Charlottetown Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th Leave Georgetown — — 8.00 A.M. Cardigan —- —- — 8.10 A.M. 4B Station - — 8.40 A.M. St. Theresas — — 8.50 A.M. Peakcs - — — — 9.00 A.M. Pisquid — — — 9.10 A.M. Fort Augustus — 9.30 A.M. Webster's Corner ‘£9.35 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown — 10.00 ILM. Leave Charlottetown -- 4.00 P.M. Pcakcs — — — — 5.00 P.M. Cardigan — - - 5.30 P.M.

Saturday nights leave George- town 0.10 P. M.

Leave Nobana Tea Rooml at 11.00 P. M.

Passengers are fully protected by Insurance for any accident that may happen while driving in this Bus.

Stops at NOBANA TEA ROOMS , ALLISON I-IUESTIS Great George St.

S. S. SURF

From Montague and Georgetown Wcdmvsday: morning for the Syd- neys via Strait of Canso, Lennox Passage, Bras d'Or Lakes arriving at Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning the Surf leaves Sydney every Monday azrives at Montague early Tuesday morning.

Passengers wishing a more rapid trip to Sydney may take their automobile and leave the ship at Mulgrave and motor to Sydney ar- riving Wcdncsday nftcrnnon or ar- rlvnl C. N. R. Exprex from Mul- grave Wednesday evening.

For particulars write or telephone

Poole& Thompson Ltd-

MONTAGUE, P. E. I. L-I40-7~I0-S T ti’.

lDirect Bus Service To Halifax

via. ' S. S. Ilochclaga and S. M. T. iui $5.65 p Lcavcs (‘liarlottctown 4. P. M.

Arrlvr-s Ilailfax 12.30 mid- night. through tickets sold at

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT‘ LTD.

Ticket Agencies I

liwm

Island Motor Transport Ltd. Summer Bus Schedule

LEAVES CHARLOTTETOWN

FOR SII)I.\IER.SIDE (VIA KENSINGTON) Daily except Sunday 8.00 A.M. 12.15 RM. 2.10 P.1\1. 4.00 PAVI. Sunday only 10.30 A.M. 8.30 Pall.

2.10 P.M.

1.30 PJVI. 11.00 P..\l.

KINGSBORO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On Aug_ 11th the Kingsboro Woniqis Institute met at the home of Mrs. John W. Robertson for their regular monthly meeting. The President, Mrs. H. R. Bell presiding

The meeting opened with a musical selection followed by re- peating the Institute Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a woman in the Bible. After the reading and approval of minutes of previous meeting and the reports oi various committees the following program was rend- ered, Readings by Mrs. Men-ll Stewart, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. John A_ Stewart, and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Contests by Miss Jennie Stewart and Mrs. Merril Stewart. fps, John Robertson read : VET)‘ appropriate presenta- tion address to the President. Mrs. (Rev) H. R. Bell, who along with Mr. Bell and family are leaving shortly to take up their labours in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Percy Mac- donalcl then presented Mrs. Bell with a beautiful pair of linen sheets and pillow cases to match on behalf of the members of i

Kingsboro Women ‘ Institute, In a few well chosen words Mrs. ‘Bell thanked the members for their glft-_

Meeting was then brought to a close after which ice cream and cake was served to the members and visitors by the IlOSLESm Sep- tember meeting invited to the home of Mrs. Willard Chiiig.

The following is the address:-

Dear Mrs, Bell: We your sister Institute members wish to expre=s our appreciation of your untlrlng services as our President and member of our club.

During your sojourn anion: us you have always been a guiding force in our work and have iii- ways given your h t so that this work would go mward.

_ We ns-k yi ‘ to accept this little gift which i: given. not for its material value or a payment for service. but as a gift of love and good fellowship from your sister

Institute members, and though, We should like to give you the power That nothing can overthrow The power to smile and lauzh the while 0.5 journeying through life you go_ mesa are merely fanciful wishes. We‘ll give you a God-speed in- stead And wc‘ll clasp voiir hand And v0u'll un" rstnnd The things wr- have left unsold Signed on b~‘~alf of the Kings- boro Vfonwn’ institute. MIN FLOYD MFCLEAN. MRS. JOHN W. ROBERTSON.

,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ll your Signing off I l !”

HOW THIS RADIO “UNCLE”

HATED THE 1.000.000 KIDS THAT HE

“BOYS and Girls of Radio this Uncle Rodney Ooo-oo-oh!

“Kids is

Kids .

but dames

GTO 81178

poison!”

THBILLED wrrii uis YARNS UNTIL n: niscovaimo THE MOST SPOILED BRAT m AMERICA nan run M051‘ BEAUTIFUL sisrsii. m run wonua:

“EASY TO TAKE”

With MARSHA HUNT — JOHN

HO WARD-E UGEN E PALLETTE

i- -'——i____

Also COMEDY - NOVELTY — MUSICAL

CAPITOL— xoir-ruizs-vico.

“sfoililms “SECRET

RICHARD ARLEN

VALLEY"

Surprise Party

A sllfpflS-E party was given re- (‘Glllij for .\1i'. DuIlBlCl C. Grant at the iionie of Mr. and Mrs. John White. 35 High Street, Somer- \"i.le. Mr. Grunt having stopped there on Ilia way from Prince E41-

New Glasgow And Vicinity

Friends 0f Mrs_ Rendle A. Houston will be glad to learn she is improving in health after her recent illness; also the condition

vrard Island l0 uie West. to visit of Mrs‘ Chg-TM“ wylmdi Mltlifleld

lll$ szsters. him. Louisa Bishop of Cambridge and Mrs. Colman Thomas, Everefi, also a large number of relatives and friends l

An address was read and gift presented by Mi". Lauchie Mac- Kiiinoii, Mr. Grant, although‘ taken by surpile, made a fitting reply and made a few words of thanks and spoke very highly of] the peope of Boston for their: kindness t-o him while visiting there. In a few days he departed for the West where he intends to make his home with his son Wil- liam iii Brcinerion, Washington“ His friends extend a cordial in- vitation to him to visit them again in the near future.

F0l'0\\'lllg is the address:

Dear Donald: We your friends have gathered here tonight to ex- press our great joy in having you here with us_

It is a great pleasure for us all to nicer. again and renew friend- ships which time or space cannot sever. We liopc your visit here will be filled with good times, and we all wish you much happiness in your 119W home away out on the Pacific coast. Please accept IlllS gift. as a token of the love and esteem with which we your frieiidsQrom the dear homeland. "Prince Ekiward IFle" shall always remember you_ A safe journey to your home and through all your life is the sincere wish of all your friends. And let us hope we will meet again some other night. "For Auld Lang Syiiie."

Among those piieseiit were: Mr_ and Mrs. Colon Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William VanIderstine, Miss Ada Vaiilderstine, Miss Gladys Vanlderstlne, Miss Jean Van- Iderstine, Miss Louisa Bishop, _Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Campbell, M185 Campbell. Stella Thomas, Millie MacWlllioms, Mr. and Mrs, Lauohie lvlacKinnon, Mis Nel- son, Kenneth Martin, Miss Louisa Martin, Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss Bertha Martin. Mr. Oliver MaoKenzie, Mr. Gordon Thomas, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Woodland, Mr. Nels0n_

lilURRAY HARBOR. NORTH AND VICINITY

‘Their many friends regret the illness of Mr. Thomas Miller and Mr. Roulston Kennedy and all join in wishing them a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J_ Graham. Winthrop, Mass, motored here and are spending the summer with Mrs. Albert E. Graham and fam- ily, Murray Harbor North_

Miss Lucy B. MacLure, Miss Mary J. MaoLuxc and Mrs. Wil- lard MacLure motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs. Preston D, Mac- Lure. ~

Mr. Archibald Graham who is employed with Mr. Vernon Ross, Union Road. spent, the week end at his home in Gaspereaux.

Mr_ Ralph Graham. Casper- eaux. has returned to his home from Nova scotia where he was employed for the past two months.

Mr. Guy Graham has canned a quantity of clams and some quahaugs. he has employed sev- eral people all summer in his fac- torv,

Mrs. Rciuh Collings and family Sturgeon, have been visiting friends and relatives here this post week.

Mrs. Artemas MacDonald and famitv. Greek River, spent l couple of days vls‘tlng the form- cris parents, Mr_ and Mrs. Char-j

les Grnhnm. Gaspereaux.

Work on the breakwater at Gasperenux has commenced which will employ a number of the men of both Miirrnv Harbor North and Gnsperenux. Work is being direct- rd by Mr. William D. Graham,

GHSDPTPRIIX. Eng :45 '

in Kindergarten

Trinity Social Hall, under tho Direction of Misc Bcrllu M. llllectil, assisted by Miss Morlonne Snundero. Opens Sept. 7th. at 9.30 where child- ren from 3 to 0 years are given ol- flcient training in Physical ierclle. Druwhg. Songs, Gama, llundl- work. Discipline and rooolvc ll Junior education. which develops, them for entrance to the Public.

Schools --’l'ultlor| feo—li.00 per month. l-lM-I-I-Ii . '%7E Mixifi IX!’

remains about the same, we hope to hear of an early recovery for Mrs. Wyand, and, that she will soon be enjoying her usual good health

Miss Vivian Duffet, Winsloe ls visiting in Hazel Grove the guest of Miss Marion Stevenson.

The regular morning service was held at the Christian Church, Rev. w. G. Quigiey the Pastor, presiding The inspiring morn- ings message was delivered by Rev, Stanley Sellick who with Mrs. Sellick and family pre summer- ing at Cavendish. Miss Joyce Ferguson, Charlottetown very effectively rendered the sacred solo. "Some one is watching your Light". which was greatly appre- ciated by the congregation. FY11- lowing the morning service the regular communion and baptis- mal service was held,

Miss Marjorie Bulman has 1e- tiimed to her home after a pleas- ant visit in Hazel Grove, the guest of Miss Edith Bagnal], also Miss Mabel Llnkletter of Link- letter Road, is at pre=ent visiting Miss Biignall.

Deepest sympathy is extended from this community to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Horgan and family, Stiinhope. in the passing of their son, the late James Horgan. whose death occurred so suddenly at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. Mr. Horgan spent last summer in New Glasgow. He was one of the efficient workmen when the Hunter Rlver-Rustico Pavement was being laid, On ac- count. of his splendid character he won a host of friends. who learn- ed with deep regret of his early death. The funeral was held on Friday momlng from his late residence to St. Eugene‘s Church. Cove Head, friends coining from all points to pay their last re- specm. Deceased was only 2'! years of age and leaves to mourn besides his sol-rowing parents, {our sisters and four brothers

MII- POW Bfllnall. Hazel Giovo had as her welcome guest last week. Mrs. Isabella MaoKinnon, Brookfield.

Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell and family are at present visiting Mrs Bell's mother. Mrs. C, A. Steven- son of this place. Mr. Bell was the pastor of the East. Point Bap- tist Church. but has been called to a new fteld in Nova Scotti: where he, with his family. will leave shortly to take up his new dutlel.

The monthly meeting of the Hazel Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs_ Pope Bagnall, on Tuesday even- lng. Aug. 17th. Meeting opened with the "0de“ followed by re- peating the Creed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and adopted. Roll call was answered by nine members and several visitors prea- ent. The committees gave their reports and new ones appointed were, Sick: Mrs. Garfield Stev- enson and Mrs_ E. Nicholson; School: Misses Irene Nicholson and Edith Bagniill. A letter of ap- preciation was received from Mrs. Earl Houston. thanking the mom- bers for the gift she received from the Institute. Some correspon- dence was read regarding the short courses the Women's Insti- t-ute Branch are holding this fall, and after some discussion of the different cour the members de- cided they would take up the Hooked Rug Course. A report from the annual convention at Charlottetown was given by Mur- iel Stevenson. Mrs. Benjamin Craswell invited the member to her home {or the Bteptember meeting. when roll cull will be answered with the exchange of plant aiips_ Program Com. Muriel Stevenson and Irene Nicholson. mfrcshment, Mrs. Garfield stov- enaon and Prank Nicholson and Rhoda Bognoll. The meeting clos- ed by singing the National Ari- tliem. after which lunch woo pass- ed by the ladies in charge.

Min Pauline Bognoil, him N- turned to Charlottetown after spending a two weeks vacation at her home in Heal Grove.

Mr. and Mtg Harland Hill and family pent the week and at Al- berwn visiting relatives.

Mrs. James Higgins, Belmont. hi: unturned to he: homo after

l

The Central Guardian

OONFEDEBATION IJII IN- SURANCE. b870B-7-I3-8l7

WON SPECIAL PRIZE-Mn. W. M. Crawford. 165 Euston 5t. won a special first prize for draft weaving at the Provincial Exhibi- tion. This was inadvertently om- itted when the prize list was pub- lished.

NOW IS THE TIME to start put- ting quality into the pelts you will take off this coming winter. It has

been demonstrated many times that by the feeding of Ross-Miller Fox Foods you can produce large pelts of dense colour with the desired cleamess of sheen.

LABOUR DAY at the Chor- IottetoWn Post. Office. Labor Day, Monday. September 6th, I937, the following order of service will be rendered the public: wickets will be open from 8.00 am. to 12 o‘- clock noon, and all mails for des- patch by afternoon trains will close at the latter hour. There will be one complete delivery by letter carrier and the rural cour- ters will make their regular trip.

I-‘AITH-AYER WEDDING - A quiet wedding was solemnlzed at the United Church rnanse, Am- herst, Wednesdav. when Ll‘lla.n Ayer, daughter 5f Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Ayer, was untied in marriage to George E. Faith, son of Mr and Mrs. J. Faith. Ottawa. The bride was gowned in navy blue georgette over taffeta. with cOrsage of white gladioll. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Ayer. who wore figured georgette and carried a boquet of talisman roses. The groom was supported by Eric Hewitt, Summerside, P_ E. I. After the wedding a buffet lunch was served. with immediate relatives present. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip through the Province of Nova Scotla. They later will take up residence in Ottawa.

PROMINENT VISITOIL- Rt- Rev. A. H. Sovereign M. A., D. D.. F‘. R. G. S. Bishop of Athabaka will arrive in the city this evening and will preach tomorrow at. St. Peters Cathedral in the morning. St. Johns, Milton in the afternoon and at St. Pauls in the evening. His bishopric includes the Peace River Country and he came east to attend the General Synod which was meeting in Halifax. He is an honor graduate of Toronto Unl-

" varsity and is an act-Ive member of

the Alpine Club of Canada and has been awarded a Fellowship in the Royal Geographic Society for his woi-k- Bishop Sovereign is an eloquent. preacher with a message for all.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Cllntzn, City, left yesterday on a holiday trip to Saint John.

Mr. Laurence Connolly, accom- panied by his sisters. Misses Cath- erine and Ella. who motored from Sydney to spend a vacation in the city, leave this morning on return.

Miss Betty Mitchell, nurse-in- training,‘ St. Josephs Hospital, Saint John, N.B.. left on return yesterday morning after spending three weeks vacation at her home in this city.

Dr. J. St. Clair Smith. who has been visiting his mother and his brother. Dr. G. L. Smith, in Char- lottetown, leaves on return this morning for his home 1n Boston.

Miss Sadie Holloran, accompani- ed by her niece Mrs. Frederick J. Hamil and Mslster Flicddle Bar- rett; of Roslindale, Mass, are pay- ing a short visit in Augustine Cove Quests of Mr. and Mn. Jack Holl- coon.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. I-Iigsori and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Higson mot- ored from Trenton, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. George Muc- Laughlln, Stellarton, to spend tbs weekend with their brother, Mr. James HlBIOn who u ill at his home in Charlottetown.

tioronation Aid To Religious Revival

(C.P. By Guardialfl Special wli-q

HALIFAX, Sept. 2—"The Coron- ation had done much to stimulate evangelistic work in England," Rt. Rev. C. C. Bardsley, Lord Bishop of Leicester, told delegates to the Gen. eral Synod of the Church of Eng- land in Canada. as a joint-session considered the report, of the Gm- eral Boa-rd of Religious Education here today.

"The work had already been started, with the formation of a committee of archblshops of the Church of England to piomote wangellcal work three years before, but the Coronation has provided a gggigumulus/Lthe Bishop said.

visiting M-r. and Mn. Icmuol Stlliphant, Hunter River.

A motor party consisting of Col. C_ L. and Mrs. McKay, Miss Bessie Bllllngaley, Miss Clem- ment-S, Mr. Rupert McKay, chor- lottewwn, and Mrs. George Dick- leson, and Master Charles Dick- ieson, New Glasgow, motored in Sea View on sat/urday lust.

Mr. and Mrs. lfllaworth Bog- nall. Summerslde were visitors to Haul Grbve Sunday. »

Mrs. W_ G. Qulgley, motored w Lairdii Cove on Baturday last, with her Sunday School Class where the children enjoyed a pic- nic. Dainty ivfieshmento were supplied by Mrs. Quigley which was greatly appreciated by the clue

Min Grace Billingoley, of the staff of, the Bank of Montreal. Charlottetown was a visitor to

"New Glasgow Mwrdov. the guest

ll DI. Richard Dktleaou-G.

ruitrllll FROM SCIA- PICA FOR 35 YEARS

IN PERFECT HEALTH AT 73 — THANKS TO KRUSCI-IEN

Thirty-five years ago thin up. tuagenannn was lielpcu with solo. fica. Then he heard of Kmschen. Since that day, he ha; enjoyed p9:- fect health. Here is his remarkable story:-