PRINCE EDWARD TODAY AND1UL'HﬂSVWEK

ETHEL MAY SHOREY PLAYERS I Matineesl—Wed--—-Sat.

VAUDEVILLE

_¢_-

ORCHESTRA

New PLAYS

Today’s Program

TONIGHT - -‘ “THE HIGHEST BIDDER"

MATINEE WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY NIGHT ‘The Eleventh Commandment’

GREAT CAST

POPULAR PRICES

- -j -...i‘1‘l~llBD msraussalvr. c:

. MACKAILL .

thrilling, wonder

.... Dominion Income m falls cue" snthirtyfirst instant. ' ' narrrsr SllVIClS-Ncrth River Held, Sunday Sept. 1, it”: Pairview Ill a. 1a.: North mver s p. along ‘Creek 1.30 p. m. ‘Ivaiigelistio services ~at Clyde River are bsingccntinued lulu week, Augustus-u. w. mam- Iwalkcr, . ......... I POLICE COURT-Hour drunks appeared on the docket yesterday morninl; two their bail bonds‘ of 820.00 estimated and a third leaving $5.00 in the same way. The fourth was awarded seven days in Jail. A man charged with obstructing a police officer in the performance of his duty had his case further-adjourned. COAL SHIPMINTQ-Tho barre. Bit- obee. owned and operatod by the Igertcn Transport Company of which Mr. AYCIIuMICCOII, New Glasgow, is President has resumed shipments of coal at the wharf Abercmmbie, load- ing Drummond coal for the Prince

,, 11.. so.. ¢.. s.

» rnmrlvvaavrass-solsﬁ coal. _.we‘m cmnarsinnbu mod poll

-. today. A.,Pia¥vk,_ard lb Co. Coalibeai-e ‘erg’, Ehone I40 .

lsu-s-sa-sl

‘ﬁanvcursou COMMISSION-The Education Cammiaaion will I'd-con- we salable-am n 1o evil»: u the s-nnsly chamber. ‘. v v T.____ ‘ ' LIVE NW!- WANTED-I will b0

at my hatchery. Favorable prices on good wality stock empty crops. S. R. Psndletcn, Kens-ington. _'lii1-l-24-8i

RETURNS T0 MONTANA-Rov- Louis _n. Mcllory 1m on return to his parishlin Montana after a pleas- ant visit to his friends and relatives in this city. .

wuoosm visrrons-suv. n. A. MacLeod, u. a. n. 0.. Maxville, oat. accompanied by is visiting the Doctor's, sister, 0. l-l. Jones, Harrington. The following week they‘. intend whiting tileir old homes in Dundas. Many relatives and

Edward Island Railway. This barge

friends Wil be delighted t0 IOS them

buying live fowl, Tuesday, august. 31th.

AUG" 51,21:

y.» latnrtetl Ilraakfast.

' i dButsilicelwtlieiﬂgiAKelloggk

y 1Com‘, ._h§ye, gone

. claim-And. fills l clock “rlwitih. meals, ’

supper Cfor’ the "kiddies,

l , A bedtime-whenever- up.

petite _._V

CORN Ftsxas

.1; ma... out _ _ . orlsoneydlld! _ '

’ tieque United Church, left Monday

TOMORROW _NIGHT “The Highest Bidder"

MATINEES AT 2.80 Children 26c. Adults 31c.

l! NIGHTS

A’! 870-520-8013.

L15

SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE

BEDEQUE NOTES

Among the many who attended the Charlottetown Exhibition on Wednesday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Lowther, Mr. and Mrs. Hermm Myers, Miss Selina and Mr. John Myers, Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McFarlane, Femwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Char- les Campbell, Chelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waltman, Moncton, N. B.

The many friends of Mrs. Lewis Trueman, Searletown, are very sor- ry to lose her from their midst, as she will be greatly missed in the community, where she was a faith- ful worker.

Mr. Keir Allan, Middleton, paid a business trip to Chelton on Thurs- liBY-

Messrs Lloyd Aﬂleclr, Ralph Camp- bell, Chellon and Clayton McLurc, Hudson Jeﬁery and Clarence Ber- ett, Lower Bedeque, motored to Cher lottetownon Thursday.

Mrs. Lesley Myers and two daugh- ters Myrtle and Jean, Calgary, have returned ‘to North Bedeque, after visiting friends in Cornwall, Victor- ia, Tryon and Carleton.

v Rev. A.‘ .7. Reynolds, pastor of Be-

mornlng on a trip to U. B. A. His friends wish Mr. Reynolds a pleas- ant holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spence and their daughters, Mines Irene and Ethel left on return to U. S. A., af- ter spending s. short holiday, the guests of Mrs. Spenceb parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ramsay, Bcdeque.

" Messrs Harris and George Spence.

N. 3., were visitors to Bedeque last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Wartman. Moncton, N. 3., are the guests of Mrs. Charles Campbell, Chelton.

A large crowd assembled in the Central Bedeque Church on Sunday evening to listen to the cantata un- der the leadership of Dr. J. J. Sides. Each one was well Pleased with the evening's entertainment, no one be- ing disappointed.

PERSONALS

lidra. Edgar Gillespie and little daughter. Jean o: French River are visiting in Charlottetown and Vernon River.

Miss Catherine MacNevin has re- turned homo after spending the week end in Charlottetown the guest of Mrs. Stephen Doyle.

Miss Muriel Moi-son, of Cardigan. is visiting in Charlottotown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holbzook.

Mrs. D. Keefe leaves this Jnoming for her homo in Boston, after spend- ing a week in Vernon River, the guest of Mr. Wallis McNcill, _

Mr. Ralph Gillespie cl French River, leaves for his home this morn- ing after spending his vacation here, the guest of his aunt Mrs. Cudmorc, Prince 5t.

Miss Elaine Belles is leaving this morning for Quebec where she will sail on the 20th by the Duchess of Bedford on an extended trip through the British Isles and the continent.

Mr. Louis Moore and m. Clifford

Boundy of the Telephone Company left yesterday morning by motor for Toronto where, in future, they will reside. They were accompanied by Mrs. Louis Moore who has been visit- ing her home here.

Mrs. T. P. Costello, Mr . George

Smaslslnl. "we, _ powerful lova story c! women-men who l!"

for a woman's smlla -

raclng horaeapand Ill-I!

and the biggest

train wreck

\, you've evcv

Costello, Miss Florence Costello, of Brookline. Mass, and Mr. John A. Buchanan, of Maiden, Mass, motored back to Boston Wednesday after

l y 4i,

spending three weeks with friends and relatives in Bradalbane.

Mrs. Herbert lord. returned to hcr home in Cape Traverse after spending Esdubition week in the city. She was accompanied on ntum by Mrs. Artomap lord, who will visit friends in Cape ‘traverse and ‘It-yon.

Nova Scoﬂa, Sydney . Cape Breton accompanied by little daughter Betty. wuapaaseagei-Mondayonttsel. S. Icedlelaga anroute to-his home after spending a pleasant holiday with rel- atlvl and Hands in the city.

League Of Cross BazaarA Success

The meals and bazaar held in the “Willa 0f Cross hall during Exhibi- tion week in aid of the Sacred Heart Home were very successful and the sisters of St. Martha arc very grateful to all who assisted in any way. Tile various lotteries were won by the fol- lowing. »

The beautiful two story fruit cake donated by the Sisters of Nome Dame Academy and lottoried by Miss Vilinihcd Murphy, who deserves ﬂoat prﬂise for her devoted help, was won by Rev. J. .1. MacDonald, Sum- mersidc. The Log Cabin velvet quilt was won by Mrs. A. R McInnls and the Irish chain quilt was won by Mrs. Wendel MacDonald.

Sr. Maris/Steels. was awarded the aluminumrkettle donated by the Rog- ers Hardware Co.. and Miss M. M. McKenzie received the 98 lb bag of ﬂour donated by A. Home and Co.. and lotteried by the C. W. L. Juniors who also set up an electric toaster donat- ed by the Brown Electric Co.. which was won by Rev. Dr. McMahon. Mrs. Jas. Eden was the fortunate winner of the luncheon set which the ladies in charge of the certilicato table had on lottery. The cut-work runner has not yet been drawn for. MissM. Mo» Kenzie was ccnvenor of the certific- ate table, Mrs. A. Cody, convenor of Apron booth, the C. W. L. Juniors were in charge of the candy booth and the Charlottetown sub-division C. W. L. took charge of serving and preparing the mesh which were serv- ed piping hot; and in generous meas- ure and elicited many compliments from the patrons. A fancy work booth and fishing pond for the kiddies were also popular features of the bazaar and it was due to the splendid co-operstion of all the devoted ladies who worked so busily and harmon- iously that this annual feature of Ex- hibition week was this year so very successful. "

PERSONALS

Mrs. H. M. Chandler, Euston St. has had as guests during the month of August her sister, Mrs. Cora D. Cleveland, Boston, Mass. and her two children, _Irene and Donald Cleveland. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. MacNeiil. Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs; Al- bert Jenkina and aon and daughter, Pownal, spent Sunday at Travellers‘ Rest, luclta of lire. Donald Mathe- I02

_._

More Tourists On‘ Maritime Tour Next Season

ST. JOHN, Aug., Ib-Due to an enormous lncrsaseinenquiriesregard ing tho Maritime Provinces by mem- bers of the Chicago Motor Club and motorists in the States of Illinois and Indiana, Howard l-l. Brown, general manager of the Chicago MotolwClub and J. J. Cavanagh, secretary, both directors of the American Automo- bile Association, and representing 85.000 members of the Chicago Mo- tor Club, arrived here yesterday on a tour of the three eastern provinces to collect first hand data on the r0ads,.hotel accommodations, garage accommodations, _ scenic attractions, and particularly to detsrmine the welcome for tourists coining here. Mr. Brown said that this summer the Chicago Motor Club had routed three times as many tourists to data tothe Maritimcsasin any three years in the past. "We believe." he said, "that the tourists are Just ba- ginning to learn of this country and we are satisﬁed that this is Just the beginning of a tremendous jourist travel to eastern Canada in the years to come. This has become so evident to all motor and tourist associations throughout the United States that this summer tha American Automo- bile Asscclation. which. comprises 1.00s United States motor clubs, have had road survey cars in the Ila-ri- times, as 111d "the Chicago Motor Club."

HUNTER BIVII AND VICINIT!

Miss Irene Chapman, 3A., left on Wednesday morning to resume her duties as Principal of the school in Arden. Man. She was accompanied by Mrs._ _W. T. Chapman. ,who was returning to her home in Monctou. after a short visit‘ here. the guest of her brother-in-law. Rov. A. E. Chap- man and Mrs. Chapman, atthe Par- sonage. ‘

~ replaces the barge, A. F. Macwilllams

which w” “m: m m. bu“; i,‘ it being ‘a number of years since they

Summsrside about six weeks I80. The “m” u" mum‘ ' capacity of the Bitobae is about 1000 g‘

ANGLICAN ssavlcas in ‘the . pulsars xpecto to . Znzolgillihaueazifcr IOIIIS”:II:Q.-*-HIIII:II Plush d ‘MW “m” m‘ “m” m”

. will be as follower-Remington. 10.80 chmnme’ a. m4 Reopening of Sunday School at 2 p. m. in the‘ Hall; Burlington, 2.80 p. lp-i French River. 1.80 p. m. Sunday School one hour before these lasttwo services. Rev. w. J. Phillips of Alberton. will be the “preacher.

INJOYED HOLIDAY-ilk. Isalwson Macbeod son of Mr. Qlid Mrs.‘ D. M. Macuod Hunter River, left on Friday morning for Detrcit- Mich... accom- panying Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod and "n 9W" "*0 "lml"! b! "M" snows nsvnaorsmxrs-m- "n" ‘Wudml m‘ 5mm" '1“ M‘ eluded in the cargo which was to and WI- Gw- l "Mu". FM- be placed an beers the n. o. a aricbn. Prior tohis leaving, Chappy, 555,11“ consign“ m 3,11 m, y"; l! b9 "l flmmlfll "W". W" Spring. were a cow and a ltbrd car. Presented with a handsome 81ft in For some reason the steamer did not gold mm his friends in u» village his. her ragular mp. n‘: the mean- andwasahotharecipiantofabeau- time the cow, which is still here. tifully bound Bible from the minted‘ has become the mother of a fine River United Sunday School of which calf. which with her ia awaiting ho was a faithful member. A wide transportation and is growing in a circle o1 friends wish him well. full siaed animal The lord .

_ ..._‘_.. thank you, is about the same. HANDBAG SIDLINJQA W“!!! i" ' lady while ‘having some lettprs re- ~ ._._'._ gistued at on‘ post oiiicq yeatorday nut cntnwn or rm: moss‘ monung had the misfortune of hav- HOLY lllnlltmlll, the Corner m; her handbag containing‘ money Stone of which was laid last Sunday. and other articles stolen by roouple will be of Romancsqilﬂ "J19 "I of young lads. who, apparently architecture and will seat 560 People watching their chance, matched the in the basement whirls will be used bag from a countor and than made temporarily 111ml ‘l! b“! 18 Wm- themnlvea scarce. The policy were pletod. '_.l.‘he basement will have three hqmlggignq “on am;- Qpptghgnﬂgd altars, two side altars and a main. At a couple of lads, who however atout- the conclusion oi the ceremony of the 1y Qgmgﬂ my “who” °g u" m“; laying of the Cornerstone on Slmday

‘In the afternoon the handbag, minus last. comments recording the event

m. money. was found on Pownai were plaéec therein.’ , Street. The police have a very accur- , --— m diacription of the you»: culprits, nan rm: nonmav-a motor and when caught will no doubt be party consisting of m. and '1‘. made an example of. H. O'Neill, Moncton, N. ' 3.: Mr. z -- Joseph Peters, nustlco; Mrs. _W. A. III-I I01! BUlIAL-Mr. Charles Doueetto. Whaatiey" River: Mrs. A1. A. Wardjniherat, father of Alfred ban Peters, Bastien; Rev. J. ,0. wm an victim of u» l-hmy ac- no", st. Dunatacri University: w. cident naar subm- aim, cams ova: and Mrs. Abram Peters, Cymbrla and to the Province on Saturday night ‘we. Captain Callant, Charlottetown, to Join his wife, who has been here ware the guests of Mr. and Mira. Wm. rel-the past weak. w. Ward was J- Pequot. atthsir home in Souria greatlyahockcdinhcaringofhisaonh on Thursday. Mr."O'Ncili,__who h _a tragic death. nuns waitinr at Am- Prominent Illcwhlrit of Menctcn, m hersttomeethim on bu return, when delirhtec with no u... visit m m; he was ms by w. Coats, o: Amherst, sum-a end ofP. n r. “Souris by“ m. thatbisboyhadbeenkilledcnthe EQIHIWrt-Iinlyadviishttulsbceat railway. The shock was severe but this season ofthayaar andfholcs the bereaved‘ rather immediately many attractions for those who m: set out to comfort his wife, and look l "Ii-fill holiday. ‘ - after the interment of his son, which took place at the People's Cemetery

The only surviving son of his parents, ha,“ o, m‘. “when mommu ‘m,

Mrs. Eliza Jewell and tin-creche b“ '14" “Mn” m?!" 4M u" and their zl-lenc, w. Potter, m of "l" m. HI owned the colt Mabel Qonoord, N3" u’ h“; by mo”, m which ISIS HIS UQCQIIQ Pfllﬂl in thS a visit w Mrs. JewelPs mother. ma. can-luv lwlvlqlllat ti" WM‘ tien, and‘ had proudly advised his

nine members and‘, five visitors pres- "t "*1 vwvwvm» m some the Ode. The ‘minutes of m: matting wens-cad and adopted, 1g

Brown, and stator, Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. L. I-I. D. McLeod and son

motor erratum to their homo on Friday morning. They ware accom-

Amcng the tourists to, the Island exhibition weak wen thl Misses Davida and Oblania sunny and their brother William Irahay. ‘Sass

waaofavcfylhcrtduratim and

mm n, is. a Although tau: visit m

George, of mum. web, 1m by anew. mews-Ward are

was decided w hold a. mics-Ruby,

marriage of Miss Elisabeth ComPWl. daughter ofthe late Mr. John Comp- ton and Mrs. Compton of hanger. P. 2.1., to Mr Joseph Molllroy, D6- puty sheriff. of Middlasu County. Massachusetts. ‘The bride locked v61‘! handsome iirherwaddingdresa of transparent velvet» ensemble. with hat andglovesrto match, wan.‘ the groom won a navy blue suit. The bride and groom were unattended and the ceremony Ila witnessed. b! only afew relatives, Aftor the cera- mcny. iollowed . by the customary salutationa and congratulations, the happy couple left on a ma»: trip through Northern New England and the Canadian Provinces, foljtwo or three weeh.‘ 0s their mull-n. ma. Mommy will make their future home in Cambridge. The bride and grcomarawail and favorablyknown in the community and have thevery best wishes of a ‘wide circle friends. ~ "\ \ CANADIAN LIGIOI ‘t l. l. 1.4- Tha monthy meeting of the exec- utive council vraa held last evening, when it was decided to hold the an-" nuai tionssrvicss in "the. city cemeteries on Sunday. Blpt. l. It was also decided t0 ask Miss Barbara McNelll to. put on a‘ play durinl armistice week. The usual armistice dance will also bahsldthat week. , . ,

soon m s-r. sonu-iseww. s.

Acid. or mums, Ont. a native b! '

'9. BIL, was. the special 98680119!’ {Clsﬂiviﬂ uniting Qoqgrggg. tiogsofﬁt. ‘lllirkauddar- main Street Babtiltﬁhurch yester- day. and ileum-ed . able all-inns which werahsard wiiliappriciiation bythc 1am ccngmpticpq-Jlcv. llr. Auldwaa conducting thagetvlce; m the abaancaof RM. J. S. Donnell, the mhiister offSt. Andrew's Kirk. "who vmazt his summarised-la, Cavendish, P. l. and is aiﬁcted back in 50ml John today-St. ‘John Tele- lrapa-Js-urral . . , noosrs ‘to: snow-rm for in- dustry. In crevice rapidly and u be- wminl a mamas important part of the livestock industry o: the Marl-j Alluclltholoxﬂhowtobe held,» Charlottetown. P. I. 1., ab. WlfdItheendofOctobvl-neatiaan m" ~91 I'm! importance. stimulate interest '

_ > ItNIOt tho Qt- Wﬂwuw thciublic. Prince ldwird Island has iwl been a-leader "in 1e;-

Alilust 10th. A very mm-“qnl”, -

99ft of convention was ~ read‘ in; whomwamnnblmmmm_ Mraitauben hlcCaunallnul m"

harst. Id is a printer, and bookbinder mm

14'“, my emmm as m. b", .,

Khalid‘

Easrem-iGaardiarz

msouara summon-our, fol-get the Sourla lxhibltion on Sep- toniber 18th. Cpen ‘to the whole of King's County. Make your eateries early. If yculhavrnot received a prim list writs the Secretary, D. y. sssacaulay. ' lssr-a-za-lzi

mnanvnsrrslo 1s Iﬁncral mu 1mm: or rinse Wednesday. Oats and wheat too sums to be well filled, but generallyonlyTa moderafo yield is ‘atookage. ~ .

v, ...'IX'I.'BAOIDIIWAIY _ HEAVI paw-m heaviest dew, and u-ls coldest for tba aialaon or any season, wasfelt and quite plainly visibld Itrlday morning. There was’ frost in itp-in low-wins swans no a what cauaaa tbaillatflglight. . l _ w I i’: ‘ >

"BUYING m» has been establish alt Naufrage. Better late thairnaverglhty are ylbgslso to also‘ per cwt. to siaa cleaned and dressed out of water.

. . I -No Canadian Jews Kzlled _

(ornaments-en) 79301119, Qntnflug, all-There have been pa Canadian Jpws killed or iisiurali irltha m. in Palestlnd Jdwsaccordn byAbrali R-hiﬂewlhe, the Tororltl _ Babrew the killed , shalom-es to ill. and we find .-there are no Csnadieil -_Jaws mm the number, said M!‘ Rhlinawinef, ' '

The l V ‘W . Anderson’ la o! Aparlean ‘Laekawanna D. a H. 31".“ wove and chest- aatiabsswrhhu tlmatoputin your bin-sunsets- ,0 primal-e unset. ‘

i». . ‘A

. r

welsh “GOAL ‘sag-y Qfﬁgﬂ m ' ‘ . “ yﬂl we new.

,H A Co.

no 311s,