'uresn

rmuoks and wallops, building up to

Ratofl’ portrays IpSlViCh, and Znsu

bromincnt roles.

PRLNBE EBWARB “Fave lithe Sky"

HOLIDAY PRmcE EDWARD MONDAY SHOX ONLY

. 7 8r 8.45 "The Angel Voice of the Air" was ~

Sick of Soothing Broken Hearts. -

The Goody Girl whose » angel voice soothes mil- lions on the air, break: her radio contract for a fling at life!

llear her sing

"My Inlaginzlry

Sluwtllcarl." 1-...-

‘ zIsll Pl TIS ' COHIEDY é ADDED JUVLWIIE GLEASON IN "WK. MUGG"

, , AND NEIVS Qm-xii h“ ' WM‘ ' Thm‘ iug-Brlzlt-Ahnie zr:r—~~+—-—k____. __ ___ ___

Holiday Attraction

At Prince Edlvurci CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In nuervcd fur Queer‘ (‘ounly new: of local intern" bu! no. u-nnxug u! n newuy nature may bu in-wru-ll n: 4 cents n award strictly payable In ndrunco. ’

‘txlr Gets Fame for Love In [Hill Radio Burlesque

“As if the mlrid will end if I‘ don't

Jlfidllliii: l c. ‘fl mu: If

to bod

CLYDE RlVER-—On Sunday, Oct. (sin, lhe service in the Presbyterian ,1 .11‘. .l,' - "1141. Clyde River, will be at 3 I p. m, S. School at 2 p. m.

Flint B tit-l bitter rrj‘ o.’ Glory ze Pu: y Cir’ .1; ill" \:r 1 M,’ . G ' x‘, ‘ ’ n, DR. .1. n. REDDLN lms opened a,

, . "Professional Sweetheart" will cap|to|"Mon'Tue5-We "*—-'— h h MONDAY l . - v mo. 3 1-. M. C2...,f..3;“‘o..... ,,.,,,;>_;-g_ Evmw ‘m: onnrutrlu

CAPITOL Til-DAY

Chandu-The Magician

ooasdoiilnio; " o ,_co:_losc liiehla " ife‘! f; q o 1

" y in HEADLINE sno

THE_ _CHA"RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1w “l... SPORT

OCTOBER, 1 193a‘

e ORLD

|sEco1vD Wm]

w o n l d marry a news-

Trn veiogue And

TRAVIS JACKSON Third baseman of Giants, who romped home with deciding run in yesterday's battle.

Boxing

Musical

S U M M E R S I l] E and Prince County

-—-TUG-OF-“'AR at Bedequc postponed until Tuesday evening,

(In .

Dental Office on Great George .| Sfrcet over the Isl 1nd Radio. Phone ~- i393. 1680.

mlLsil ilbiiiicttl of L'.1\ h znilk BROOKFIELD-‘The "rvicfl m lzzsirszall of clmlnpvuzlc. ‘red m9 Bfookflfild Cvll-"Twhtion on Cloth Sunday, Oct. 81h. will be as follows; “)‘2fi,i~l'nrts\'illn, 11 a. m, S. School, 10 , " ,. a. m. and Brookficlfl, 7 p. m., S. ‘ '_ ! School, 10.30 21.171. ri

W ‘illushcr will be special ‘soloist at i.‘ i the l'l">l‘illlI{.’,' service at St. James, lSundiv. The choir will render the f m“ 1411"‘ Ipswich scc'\llill‘vl‘f~'ii anthem “Praise the Lord

2n 311111" from the Kcn- , O Jprwl n m, H, ,,,fl,.,._,, G1O,y_, in em, Nfnunder. In the , h;_;-,hf-,,1 JUYQI‘ m 1cm; l evening the anthem will be "The ‘ if ' ' Sun Shall be no More,” Woodward.

l. tucky illlli

Elifidilil spi ecome: n cm"

[ova and ticr,o,.,i',in,.'n.u LAID TO REST-I'll!) funeral of

3.11s: Nora C. Murray which was l-"lrlzely attended was held from ltlze residence of her parents, Mr. |and Mrs, Frank Murrmy, Grafton {Strcet yesterday morning to st, ‘Irunstarrs Basilica whore Requiem High ltfass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Murray, brother of the de- cczlgecl, assisted by Rev. E, 01pm- icy hndRcv. L. McDonald. The professional nlrlses of the City Hospital, together with the honor- rlry pail bearers, chosen from the nursing staff, preceded the hearse. The following were the honorary pail beavers: Moses May King, Ed- nn Green, Anna Hhndrahan, Rose MoGuignn, Hilda Hcrrell, Helen Hnmmill and Florence McInnis. The active pail bearers were: Dr. E. Cvrrigan. Messrs Robert Eladlcy, Loo Oorcoran, Euclid Gaudet, Rod- . ‘s, eriek McDonald, Jr., and Gerald - Nantes. Service at the grave was

‘ny

p. hilarious CillllIL. and some EC1"."iIIl— , {ugly funny situations. _ Norman Fost ' is co-fraturcd with s5 Rnrscrs in “Ihofcssional S\V(‘t‘l— cart" as the Dream Nfan Gregory

Pitts, Allen Jenkins, Frank Mcl-Iugh Ind Lucient Littleileld are in other

c1 - - (Notices.

As previously announced the nn- nual‘ Patrol Iaaficrs’ Conference tafkcs place in St. Peters Hull, Sat- urday, 14th, when the following programme will be gone through:

3 P. hL-Praycr, Scout Silence,

3.07: P. Mw-Rl glslratioll, Orgulllla- lion, Patrols take name of holed Is- lander.

3.20 P. AIL-Address, Object of Conference, announcements, etc, W. Warren.

, 3.30 P. M» iilillil, patrol camp.

3.45 P. Art-Discussion, next year's camp, led by SM. A. C. Crowe.

4.00 P. M.—-Gamc, mass.

4.15 l’. M-Discussion, Patrol in Council and Court of Honour, led by W. Warren.

4.110 V-Songs.

4.40 —’f‘alk'on Rovcring, S. M. Niall Burnett.

conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan.

Mrs. W. A. Thompson has return- ed from Windsor, N. 5., where she had been attending the Executive of the hlariilnle Branch of the Womens‘ Missionary Society of the United Church of cur-lulu, Mm, “Ombson is first vice president.

37155 Evvlyn MacKenzlc who spent, the slnnnlcx" visiting her sisters, Marlon and Ruth MncKenzie, in Charlottetown, returned u, he, home in ‘West Somerville, Mass, where she will resume her studies at Bartlett's College,

THE LATE MRS. BERGEN His Honour the Lirlliennnt Gov- ernor reocvrd intimation yesterday of the dent-h that morning of his sister. Mrs. Jamcs Bergen, Boston,

It was only refxrntly that His Hon. 011!‘ vl-‘iieci Boston to see her as she was thcn critically ill. Mrs. Bergen, who was a native of Tignlsh and whose znnldrn nalme was‘ Nora Dalton, cmiernted to Boston early in life, and there married Mr. James Bergen, a well known

4.50 I’. M-(lanle, patrol camp.

5.00 P. M.-—Discussion, Patrol Corners, Nlr. Parent.

6.00 P. M.-Suppcr, Prov. Comm. presiding. Address, Canon Malone. Ilrcsrzllrltlon of Thanks Iinfille to retiring Prov. Comm.-Prov. Presl-

Oct. 10. Same lineup. 168i

--VISITING OLD FRIENDS —- Mr, Major Small who is in charge of an extensive fox ranch on Anti-

costl Island, arrived by the Gaspesia ‘vatked; C,“ lined to Myer who to spend a short holiday with friends doubled Moore of; fjrsi; 1x154); Tgrry hit single; Ott pTlppCd out to Bille- ge at third base-O nlns, 1 hit, 0 errors.

on the Island.—S.' -

-—-SHIPIVENTS 0F LAMBS — Several shipments o! lambs

this week from the west of the Pro- vince. They were booked for St. John, N. B. and Moncton, N. B.—S.

—S'SIDE COUNTY COURT — His Honour, Judge Inman, held a session of the County Court. at Summcrsidc on Thursday and heard the case of ‘Percy Alien vs. Hamilton Gamble. This was an action for the sale of o mower, $95.00. The defence was that the plaintiff had accepted o. sale note in payment for the mow- er. This the plaintiff denied. The case occupied the whole day. Judg- ment was reserved. Mr. Heath Strong, K.O., for plaintiff and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., for de- fcndant.--S.

—- PASSING OF IIERBERT GREEN-Summerside friends will learn vrith regret of tho death on Thursday, Oct. 5th of Helibert Green at his residence at Diglby,N5. after a lingeuling illness. Mr. Green was the eldest son of the late H. O. Green of Sumnlcrskie, and was 80 years of age. He had been man- ager o1 the bank oi Nova. Scotia al/Digfby for many years and since his retirement had continued to reside there, where he was an hon- our-ed citizen. He leaves to mourn his wife formerly Maud Bacon oi Digby, one son, R. B. Green of Nevllmarkct, Ont, and one daugh- ter, Edith in Toronto. also the following sisters and brothers: Mrs H. C. Mills, Mrs. W. B. Mills, Miss Eleanor and Miss Sarah Green of Sununerside: Mrs. M. H. Jones of St. Eleonora and Frederick in St. Paul, Minnesota, and to whom fiYTflDMhY 15 extended. Miss Eleanor Green and her nephew Mr, Erncyt Mills left yesterday for Dlgby to attend the funeral-S

L

-—Dr. H. L. Payne, of Grafton State Hospital, Mass. is expected to arrive in Summerside this even- ins to attend the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. Louis Ygo, which takes place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ilfililh Mountain, Summersidla-S.

Renee Ado rec, Actress, Dead

(Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD, Oct b-Rgnee Adoree, Hench actrros, died today of a chronic respiratory nllment, that cut short her film career three

dvlll- Tan‘ o" Bmks‘ Miss BM” schoolmaster in his day, who died several years ago. She is survived‘ by two sons, lawyers in Boston, be-' sldrs her brother, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dillon. She will be buried tomorrow Sunday in Boston beside her husband and one son who pre- demased hcr- The Lieutenant Gov- ernor will be rcprescntcd by his

ion. Camp Fire, S. M. Driscolk. 0! Canada.

A, S. M. Leigh is cllnirlnnn oi’ the Games Committee, willie Prov. Bec- retary; R. C. Parent is chairman of 50m D1; Dfltonhrho Gmrdlanmflm the Itcukstraiion Conlnliltcc. As Wm, the governor's many friends

years ago after she had reached stardom. The actress, born in Lille, fiance in a circus lent 31 years ago, rose from the obscurity of her father’; travelling troupe to the screen pin. nacie- Bhe was twice married and div- orccd- Tom Mcore, aclcen actor, was her first husband, whom she divrrvrd in 1925. She then mar-

rnuch uniform ns "weather permits 1n pxlcndfl"! p, mm sympathy m p111 be wow» his beroavcmcnt.

1

ricd William Sherman Gill. a non- pnofessional, and divorced him. _

v ._ r have Moore in left center: Gnslln flied .1 SPECIAL SOLOIST__MI__ Au“ bverl DQ551178 throush 5\1mmfl51df> to Ott ln rght; Manush grounded

As Giants Took Fourth " Tilt l

l | I

I Series

FIRST INNING GIANTS; Moore first mun up

SENATORS: My?! flied out t0

out Critz to Terry-ll runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

SECOND INNTNG

GIANTS: Davis grounded, Myer to Kllhel; Jackson struck out swing- ing; Munuslrs drive to right taken by Goslin on a. nice running catch. —0 runs, 0 hits, 0 filTOliv‘.

SENATORS: Croninfls high fly down fest base taken by Terry; Schulte flied b0 Ott in deep right; Kuhcl filed to center f1c1cl.—0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. l l

THIRD INNING

GIANTS: Ryan's lfly to shout right taken by Manush‘; Hubbell grounded out, Hlllege to Kuhel; Moore thrown out by Cronin-o runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. . '

summons: Bleuge flied h,‘ Moore in icft centre; S/c-wclfs pop fly taken by Cruz: Weaver ground- ed out, Oritz to Terry._0 mm, 0 hits, 0 errors.

FOURTH INNING »

GIANTS: Critz thrown out ‘by Cronin; Terry hit home run into. centre field bleachers; Otr, dl-elv ui pass on four pitched bails; Davis got an infield hit on a slow roller dOWII third lmse line, Ott going to second; Jackson fouled out to Blcugc at tlllrd base: Mancllso walked on four pitched balls, f ling the 7935,95; Ryun struck out.-1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors.

SENATORS: Myer thrown out by Hubbcll; Goslin singled off Terry's glove; Manllsh walked: Cronin flied out to Ott in right field, Gos- lin taking third after the catch: sChlllifi hi0 LO Ryan who forced 1411011511 80mg to second-o runs. 1 hlt, 0 errors,‘

FIFTH INNTNG

GIANTS: Hubbel. lined out to Cronin; Moore pumped single to left. field; Critz hit pop fly to Myer; Terry flied out to Schulte in Cellini-O runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

SENATORS: Kuhcl fanned swing inlz; Bleuge flied out to MOWG in left center: Sewcll singled to right field; Weaver struck out swinging. ——0 W118’. 1 hit, 0 errors.

SIXTH INNING

GIANTS: Ott singlml to Conw- fifilfi: Davis laid down sacrifice bunt advancing Ott to second. Dov- i5 out Kuhel to Myer; Jltclggon P017081 out to Myer; Mancuso was intentionally posed: Ryan thrown Out Weaver to KuhcL-O runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

SENATORS: MYPI‘ bent, out an infield hit i0 Ryan; Goslln out Jackson to Terry, Myer going to svvond: Mbrlush hit to Crltz who ihYow hlm out. at first, Hlbbell °‘""-‘i‘1n8 1705f‘; Myer went to third Gill/lie play; Cronin struck out sw-Tifiing-O runs, 1 hit, n errors,

SFTVEYTH INNING

GIANTS: Dave Hhrris replaced Manush who had apparently been banished from game: Hulizell hit Rroundcr to Cronin who throw him

Mai étfiorum This Evening

‘draw the biggest attendance of the

litolvn friends will be in and after

nowll TIIE nncll STRETCH

au- John McDonald m right when he made the statement that elections and horse racing are the two most uncertain things on earth. Tlke for msmhoc u», win of frot- rick Direct at Halifax 1n on... pace when he beat but Beacon Grafton, Star 0., King Spruce, Lillian and I'm Alone. He did not seem to have the class of that field at any other track this your. Tho time was slower also than that made at othen meetingu, 2.11 being the best, The win o! Claire Napoleon, owned by Dr. F. L. Bownum, Ken- sington, in the 2.27 trot and pace at Halifax, where she took a re- cord of 2.13 in the second heat was by no means unexpected. She would have been an almost certain winner of the 2.25 pace at Char. lottetown had she not met with an accident a. few days prior to the race. She will be a. 2.10 pacer next year sure.‘

CARI. llliifBELL

Mighty southpaw ace oi’ Giants again defeated Senators In 11 in- ning battle.

Feature-

Thc Community Carnival should

1n winning the first heat in the above race, Trixie Volo just equal- ’ ,led his record taken in his win- the shopping there Will be pkntyinlng mo, the 3,25 page, ogjgmar. a: '".;;':'::.i'z.it:;::"'.:::';r “w;

e . - ' tween Binrls and the fighting Dlme is sure to be a rcnl classy contest with plenty of action every round. Both men have a reputation to sus- tain and they will each see they‘; live up to it. Binns is one of the; best in the Maritime; while Nelson is rapidly coming in the fore, They‘ have trained faithfully for ‘the frny and when they fake their re- spective corners tonicht, you will see two young men in the perfec- tion of physical development. Binns is of the rugged battling type that carries the fight tn his opponent while the nome de guerre of Fight- ing Dane is enoguh said about Nel- son.

We miss our guess if when An- nouncer Acorn's bell sounds there is much vacant space in the rink.

Tile games, shooting gallery and golf course will be in full swing all evening so you can put in two or more hours of real pleasure and enjoyment for small outlay.

WCCK tonight because all out of

The defeat of Darkey Grattan and Marjorie M. by Calumet Brownie was by no means unex- pected, after having defeated them a short time previously at North Sydney, Calumet Brownie looked tho best of the bunch to close ob- servers all s , but seemed to be petting away a little too far back to connect with the winning end.

monk P. Fox, who is now in his eighty-second year, Ismtlll active with th, tretterc and pacer; up in Maine and every year brings out a good performer. Just recently he sat behind a winner which is pret- ty good for a. man of his years. v

Calumet Durham (3) 2.09%, won five straight victories in twenty- eight days up to Wednesday, Sep- tember 20th. He is only three years old and had very little training u a two year old. In nearly all his races he has competed against 08H! horses.

____-_______

Muscletone (2) 2.03%, winner oi! the Kentucky Futurity for t-WO year old trotters, is a son of Ruth M. Chenouil; 2.03%, the winner in 1026. He is by Mr. McElwyn (S) 1.59%. It is predicted that he will trot in two minutes in 1934.

Hubbeli to Terry, Kuhel advancing t0 second; Sewell hit safely to center, Kuhcl scoring tying run; Weaver's pop fly taken by Grits- 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error.

EIGHTH INNTNG

GIANTS.- Ott singled through short, ball caroming off Cronlrfs shoulder; Davis struck out swing- ing; Jackson thrown out by Myer, Ott going to second: Mnncusob weak grounder taken by Weaver, out at first-o runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

SENATORS: Myer drew a. pass; Gosln grounded to Hubbeil who forced Myer at second; Harris hit to Ryan, Blondy fozlcing Goslin at second; Cronin singled to short

Mada, the winner of the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity in which she took a. record of 2.03%, was as we stated before, a. substitute entry for her stable mate, Mary Reynolds (3) 2.03%. Meda is a. daughter of two world's champions, Peter V010, world's champion at two and three

ltaken by Harris; Davis thrown out ._bY Myen-rl runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

right advancing Harris to third; Sehultds high fly taken by Cruz.- 0 runs, 1 hit, o errors.

NINTH INNING

GIANTS: Rynn hit single over first base: Hlllbbclbs sacrifice bunt advanced Ryan to- sccond, the Giant's pitcher being thrown out nt first; Moore was thrown out by Wcnvcr. Ryan gOlHiZ to third; Critz‘s fly to right field taken by, Iiarris-O runsfl hit, 0 errors.

SENATORS: Kuhel fanned. swing ing; Blcuge flied cut to Ott; Sew- ell grounded out, Ryan to "I‘c]1'y__.. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.

TENTH INNTNG

GIANTS: Terry thrown out by Weaver: Oil's dllive to right field

SENATORS: Weaver struck out swinging; Myer hit single to oft field: Goslin out Critz to Terry, Myer going to second; Harris walked: Cronin hit to Ryan who throw to ‘Grit/z forcing Hilfllg-O runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.

year; old and, Neddn 1.58%, world's champion trotting more.

Peter the Brewer 2.02% sold from the Calumet disbursal sale at $15,- 000 to the Hanover Shoe Farms. had up to the and of last month eighteen new and reduced 2.10 per- formers this season, which is o wonderful record. In addition to the great sire they also purchased some of the choice matrons, among them being the remarkable Justic- slmo 2.06%, whose first six fools have records which average better than 2.03%.

Truax 2.03%. which cold at 06,000 in the above disburuel and goes to Europe, is considered a real bor- ssin at that figure. Ho is only twelve years old and has already nineteen in the 2.10 list and six in til, 2.05 11st.

A rather startling change Il that

of Calumet Davina, a three year old. which got practically all its de- velopment this year at the hands of " " Pnrahall. The third week in July she took a record of 2.08% on the trot and seven weeks later she won In straight heats from a field of aged pnoers on tho pace in 2.06, 2.04%, 2.05%, which shows thut them cannot be a great deal of difference between the trotting and pucing muscles and that pre- paration for one gait is also good preparation for the other.

ELEVENTH INNING

GIANTS? JBORSOII boat; out a bunt down third base line for a hit; Mancuso sacrificed Jackson w second. Senator hurler getting Mm- cuso at first; Ryan singled to 1m, 11010. Jackson scoring; nubbell singled to center field. Ryan stop- ping nt second; Jack Russell went lnqw pitch for Washington and re- ce.ved a. tremendous ovation from the crowd: Moore struck out swing- ing: Critz hlt high fly 1') 3911mm in centre-l run, 3 hits, 0 (Errors,

SENATORS: Sehulte hi1. line

son of Ban Francine 2.07%; but what we did not notice previously is that he is out of Mabel Trask 2.01%, who also won the some event in 1910.

Mabel mo: was one of the greatest trotters that ever weilt down the Grand Circuit. She was campaigned by Waiter Cox and many of our horsemen will remem- ber the battles that took place be- tween Mabel, driven by Walter and. Saint Frisco, driven by Ed Geum

One of the latest meetings In the Eastern States will be that at Staf- ford Springs, October 10-11-12. There will be four classes each day, purses being mostly $400 affairs.

Volunteér, winner of the three year old trot and pace u: the Pro- vincial Exhibition, 1931, at Char- lottetown. driven by Billy Keyes, recently took o. record of 2.03% in Maine, driven by Hurry Clukey.

It will be good new! to the many friends of Billy Keyes to know that he has left hospital and is well on the way to recovery after his bad accident which incapacitated him for several weeks.

Wu notice wher, Zymrl 2.09% raced at Fanningham, Maine, was 5-3-3. She was a. wonderful per- former the season of 1931, winning every race, If we remember aright.