E SIX _

trainer Ellllllllll - now

MATINIE s r. u-m, m. mun-r 1 oars-ole. m. 4k

blur-inn .\' I X 0 .\'

A picture to make hearts hill- pier and romances sweeter.

I Also Short Subjects l‘

Bachelor By (Thesis-e! A Father llyrhessident!

‘FREE TALKIE TONIGHT AT SHOW ROOM

At I p. m. we will present the talking picture "BEHIND THE SCENES," a. commercial illm said to be outstanding bi dramatic and artistic quality. A famous Hollywood director made the picture and it has been ranked as one oi the flnest in dialogue as well as photography.

Radio has made intimate descriptions of scientific mar- vels popular. “BEHIND THE SCENES" is said to provide not only brief and interesting descriptions of new scienti- ilc development but also some very unusual glimnw! in" one of the most famous laboratories in the world.

In addition there are scenes o! thrilling travel by motor through the Rocky Mountains. While the film was being made a truck knocked a car ofl the narrow mountain road and the camera caught the picture of the car somersault- lng down the mountain side. Other extraordinary sights are in store for those who go to our show tonight.

The picture starts at 8 p. m. and is free to the public.

Every car owner and-those who arc thinking of be- coming owners should see this wonderful explanation oi the new principles developed in automobile construction during the past year.

You will find many stories’ which you have beard from your friends to be flatly contradicted by this talking film. It is certainly a great education to see it and to study the explanations contained in it.

Let us meet you tonight at. 8 P. M. at our show room.

W. B. Prowse Ed Sons

FASHION WAR IS ON

The coats featured economy, with removable collars and bibs, mak- ing it possible to wear them with many costumes.

____i._____

Good night speeches -- then and now. "You must wake and call me early, call me, early, mother dear." That was often said to mothers by the girls of yesteryear; but the -_girls now tell their mothers as they start out for a. spin: "You must wake up early, mother; someones got to let me in."

' PARIS, August a. - ’I‘he battle Parisian designers are waging be- tween the thorax and the hips ad- yunced a point/today when three houses hoisted the waistline to two inches below the bust, opposing IP-ulou, who lowered the waistline to the hip bone.

Coats and dresses showed the svaist cut high, on a diagonal line. Skirts nine to 10 inches from the dioor caused much heated discus- sion. p

BRAHTFORD

ROOF S

We have just received a complete line of the very latest development in modem Roofing - The new Brantford.

“Sealdip" Asphalt Shingles

To appreciate the splendid appearance of these Brant- * _ford Shingles, and the four attractive color combfi- ~

_~ l

g - atlons, you must. I .1. l

sun ova wmoow nrsrnsv g , I We will also be very pleased to show you some of the 1 many houses in Charlottetowréwwhich have been beautified with Brantford Roofs. I.»

Brantford Carritte - Company

_. us. Irontloril Roll Roofing Pour mimic-light,” ill: medium, 4S

lbs.- Iluvy l! iba; en's l: s5 lbs. ruli- nieasdre so w” lain

ofiilllill; lliliitliliiii

' nannwxns MERCHANTS

its qussrfsiilianr ' ' cnsnnorrurown F.

._,.,,-,,.,,,,_,.. . s.» . ‘ " A u {igneo- ' l wlwltlowlonrmeweioou _ U

Uholfil-l-

I

line strands of the same -i'ur sweep around the long loose haul. Altemate circles broadtail loosely pouched the sl- bow and becoming decidedly tight- er higher up the arm are a foeturo of the sleeves.

_§‘"N0t w.th me; I'm.a __

Husbands sooner or later will learn what George, Boyd learned — there's a. price in HAPPINESS to be paid for every “IIUSBANIYS '

HOLIDAY."

Matinee 3 P. M.—lle, Mo. Night 7 b 845-260, 87c.

icArzroL

NOW PLAYING

"rr-s MY LINE" column!

In a role his inun tlon, ‘The Cisco stirring as his

its first local showing.

bcred.

E impersonnted by the

Nlarlan Nixon.

John Blystone, the director, has

successfully captured

lhumor and innate humunn lthe story, which is based upon Mil- ldred Grimm's nqvel, "Scotch Valley," ,und Baxter is admirably supported ‘by a cast, which in addition to Miss ,Nixon, includes Rita Lsl-loy, Wil- lliam Pawley, David Landau and ‘Clarence Wilson, as well as four oi’ Hollywood's most capable 'cl'lild players, Joe Hachey, Gail ield, Joan Breslaw and Frankie

DarrO.

Audiences at the Capitol Theatre yesterday got an intimate view oi American family life, a view such as

in real life would not

vouchsaied to near-relatives of the principals involved. The things that happen in this animated picture of minor and major tragedies, small and. large joys, are things that even inquisitive neighbors in real life would never dream could take place in "that house next door."

Brook is swept into a series oi , his wife decides to accept the attentions of an old lawyer-sweetheart, and the girl in the case suffers several relapses of conscience. Other members of the ' familysrc vitally aflected by the potentialities of "the aflairfl-and the complexities get more complex, more dangerous, until a kindly fate intercedes and solves the whole problem, spreading a soothing balm the closing

' Vivienne Osborne brings a nicely tempered emotional skilfulncss t0 the role oi the wife. Juliette Comp- one of the better oi the younger sirens of the talkies, puts vigor. color, emotion and realness into the role of the girl in the case. Charlie Ruggle-s, as a relative if many rib-_

dramatic dile

of happiness upon scenes.

tom,

the family, provides rocking comedy bits.

93.

border.

forearm.

the corners.

to meet three

oi

ne to pick with you."

Baxter's New Film Delightful Romance

Brook Enacts Pivotal Role _. In New Drama-

The roles of the two children are enacted by Dickie Moore and. Mar- ilyn Knowlden, a pair of youngsters whom everyone will love.

____.__________ BLUE ERMINE AS TRIMZMING

LONDON, Aug. lL-Bky-blue er- mine is the newest fantasy spon- sored, by e leading London fur craftsman, who is showing this on a white gaberdine nautical outfit designed for yachtswomen at Cow- The collar is the sailor type, cut in the pale blue skins, with three narrow waved edginls- oi white ermine inserted round the To this is added a tight cull with the some motif round the

Another collar oi white ermine has sky-blue anchors appliquedjon There is also a strik- ing wrap in palest canary dyed broadtail, the work oi a firm oi British fur dyers. ' This modal ll high waisted and extreme in ltl length. The huge collar of darkest [Canadian mink is worked in a onl- sidcd motif narrowing at the waist- nvrltqued

"See here, my_frfend, I've got a

tiqllflll? as romantic as ortal screen characteriza- Kid’ and is heart- ‘Daddy Long Legs’ portrayal, Warner Baxter delighted a large audience yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre, where his new. picture, “Amateur Daddy" had

There is an intangible something about this sterling actor which makes him as fascinating in a dust- covered sombrero as in u silk topper and without the aid oi either in his current production lie gives a per- formance that will long be remem-

l-lis role is that of a construction |cnglneer, who, upon the death of a. iworkman in an accident for which ,he is partly responsible, takes it ‘upon himself to care for the man's family. The family consists of four ‘walls, the oldest. It girl of about l8,

charming

the rich of

Korn-

a

even be

which

0nd

~ "any virtue mullet or "the

political addflll. concluded by say- ing. “And new is there my one who nu any questions to ask? I ahlll be very glad to answer ques- tions to the but of niy ability." a woman recs in the beck of the hall. "Wall?" said the orator, with a snails. "Would you please tell me." said the woman eagerly. you getyour hats?"

The Atom

tbe atom with zeflllts told else- where in these columns, ‘says the New Yblt ‘limes. with the trans- mutation ot the elements and the release or nuclear energy acoom~ pltshed facts, although on an in- finitesimal scale, the imagination soars to Utopia. A new chemistry suggests itself with a dominlm over matter that makes on? 00n- versionof a noisome gas-house tar into a myriad rainbow tints and seductive scents seems like a child's playing in the sand. Vision-ii are unfolded- of new 6118111” 0Y1 rocket ships that may travel to the moon on power mm a. hand- ful of salt, o! wide mouthed shafts sunk for the extraction of metals at depths that now seem fantastic. of lamps in the glow of which dBY is indistinguishable from niobi- Out of aw enteenth and eighteenth century oyperimenting with the came wstt with his steam enginoi oubof tlioinmeteenth cen- tury ’ y of induction came Mprgenfiefl and Edison. Who will

atom will be lollowed‘ by other Watts andjdisonsl been done in our ‘tlmeigiwitlti-‘the new knowledge of electrons. Suppose that only fifty years ago Jules Verne had roman- tically pictured a little tube ill which slowed s. filament and that from the filament energy radiat- ed which made it possible to carry speech and song over continents anti oceans. We have that inven- tionJn our electron tube-the di- rect outcome of what we have thus far discovered about the etvm- Buppose that Verne had pictured an invisible light which made it possible to see through oplqlit flesh. That would have seemed madder. Yet we have our x-roy madiines and they, too. followed in the wake of the electron. And sull- pose that in a supreme burst of ‘the imagination the untrammeied vane had caused a man in Paris toseesnotherinNcwYorkon a screen. ‘Iho Second moire m!!!" have been alarmed by the diaplfly of such mental extravagance. Yet we have our photo-electric cells which_ have made crude television possible and which are based on discoveries of the atom bombar- dcrs. more is a higher spiritual sis- nifigarme in this quitting of atoms iilllli lies in my engine um may ye‘ be devised. m bombarders deal with electrons and protons. D110‘ tons and neutrons, the very stuff of which the universe and man are made-with stars, the rhythm in the beating our!» the murmur of the wind in the trees, the love in a wo. man's mills, the interplay 0f life and inertlmatter. Nor does this mean ‘that ‘the beauty and sorrow orthe world wiiibo mum tcufl- emotionsl mechanism and mathe-

matics. "If there is no other use for electricity, this, however, is something considerable, that it

may help t0 make vain man hum- ble,” wrote Franklin. It is with this humility 011d awe that the atom bombsrders are overwhelmed as theypmetnto deeper and deeper into ole mat": of luster-fer that lies at the atonfs core. -

it; fldy orator, alter delivering o

' The semen on that day will be Bombardlers by Rev. G. J. Mmellan, DD, of ._._ Summerside.

Physicists have been battering

‘the first Eucharistic C0081‘!!! to be

formal cecession did. not take place until 1703.

would interfere with the quiet peg- session _oi the Island by the m‘. lish, I-ord Rollo was ordered by General Amherst to deport m; m- habltants and have the settlements

111 flw different rum of tho lhlaud destroyed. ‘

1°16. P01!‘ Prim. 5t. Peters and it. Louis/now Bootohfort. These were with!!! my reach oi the harbour and the inhabitants were ' Bfibyshipltollranceandtheirsot- tlements destroyed.

cum. Mr- Guard. euro at Point Primmiarriedanumberoitbsast- tlei‘! Oil bfllld one Cf the tfllilp0l1l before it set sail.

Johnnantlntwssnotsoessycr

IEucharistc

s

On - man Catholic Churches of the Dio- cese o! Charlottetown will open i116 first Eucharistic Otmlflll ill ibb history of Prince Edward Island. Special services will be held for thie ' occasion. . On Tuesday evening st 7 o'clock the first general meeting of the Congress will take place in the church at Mlsrouche, when His Ea- cellency the Most Reverend Bishop George Courchensc o! Rimoulki will preach and give- Pontifical Benediction. On V." ‘ jlnwMssswilibo said from a a.m. until Pontifical High Mass at 10.30.

Following the Mass the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed on the altar until 6 p. m. when the Con- gress will close with a grand public procession oi’ the Blessed Sacra.- ment. Weather permitting Pontifical High Muss will be celebrated out- side; an altar will be erected out- side the main door of the church so that the large numbers of people which are expectedto be present: will be able w take part in the service; the final Blessing wil lbe given in- side the church. The choirs of Bumme " , Eg- mont Bay, Fifteen Point and Wel- lington will assist in the music. oi the Mass. Rev. Theodore Gallant oi Fifteen Point will preside at the Orslln. < , His Grace, RtJRsv. Bishop Joseph O'Sullivan, D.D., nlshop o1 Qhlgp. Iottetown asks all the churches in the Diocese to take reverent part in these services which will constitute

held in Prince Edward Island. - The Sisters oi Notre Dame Con- vent are making great; pfgpggjmn. for this-unique event and the be“. W111 rounds around the church have been himmed and the sun- rounding buildings redecorated for the occasion, The interior o: m; church has been refinished and is very beautiful. On August 17th in the afternoon a special conference for the Clergy will be held in the Parish Hall at 3 o'clock. At 8.80 in the Church, a. Holy Hour will be conducted for the children. The Eucharistic Congress is not an anniversary but a religious festi- val and pageant.

History oi St. John Baptist Pariah

St. John Baptist Parish, Mis- couche, was chosen for this celebra- tion on account of its being among the oldest Roman Catholic parishes on the Island and a little of its early history will be of interest at this time. K To trace the history of this parish it is n y to I0 back to the time evious to the conquest of the Islan by the English in 1750. At that time the Island had several ROBIN! Catholic parishes with "g1. dent priests. The French occupied the Island at this time and the population numbered about 4,700, . upon the n11 of Louisburg m 1758 St. John's Island became part of the British Empire, although m,

""1118 that the French settlers

‘lbw were nuns-hes at Port La

transport-

It is recorded that a missionary

The Parish o! llnlpeque, q- Q],

i1

"where

refers in a report to Qgnqfn Wu“, more "that there was one parish om oouid not m sent the follotrtng spring on m» greet distance from thaharbouv °' t“ 4M1!“

where the transports were assem- bled."

ocomandtothisparlsh 101-4391»

i , August 14th the Ro-

aniorqucbecrsidsvlsltrotlis Island. I-Ie arrived in Charlottetown Ind after visiting the eastern par- ishes came to Malpeque before re- Wmlfil to the Mainland. Here he found a small Presbytery and s, chapel dedicated to 8t. John Bap- tist, built about 1796. (It is no doubt that this was the chapel at Rulers Plat). Malpeque was at this gimp P6001811 by ditlerent nationalities, Acadians, ‘Scotch, English and In- dinns. ‘the Acadianl numbered 235 sollil. the Scotch 368. none... (m. flies were English and thirteen mo. ilies Indian. Hence the name "Belle Alliance." ‘

made in 1813 by Bishop Finals who, "i" "lilting the various Missions in New Bnmswiclr that bordered on the Gull. arrived at Shedlao where he enema to meet mne- m:- nscbern, the only priest at that timeout-behind: butltwasonly when he was neai-‘Bedoquo that a Wt w» llshted rowed by m Acadianl and with them was Fatim-

Mcllacharn on his way to meet the Bishop.

u Compton, in. Ditality during ‘The Pavillion."

Killian and there "w" M w my a. mus hrgs number received "14 "fir-air were Plelia left’, pm;

so John Baptist P¢rz.h,,M.s¢..o..-Iw,. Where Congresfwill Bic: Held 18 Rich In Historic Associations.

bee, and New Brunswick. HD0118 them being the Pariah priest. Hill- or nosqua: but many remained hi- hind and the parish of Bt- John tinucd. -

One oi leading men at that time was a Joseph Arsensull. W110 had migrated from Nova Bcotia. Ho rallied the refugees around him and they escaped into the woods. after- wards making s. stand n. Riviera Plat, now North Bt. Eleonora. on land which is now owned by Mr. Stanley Compton. Joseph Arsennult in Itllflv-znovcd further west to Egmont Bay and established a colony there. His des- cendants still live there, many o!

First‘ In

and m»... rust. About Drill”- “qpm sold autism olreiemacselm om amo lit-lam.‘ “Giltffl (always u marsh land in to) , , . sol-um tn and is new‘; fins. Ietntihment of sus- Fare selling

poundainllllllahmsllfl-

New Settlement V

thembyCoLCompton. , Tbochurohwasset upnoar

whom have risen to high positions in the Province.

Old Deed Cited l

It is interesting to note at this point, that on 'a.n old deed, dated 1807 in which Colonel Compton leased linds to James and Charles Cresswell that ho reserved to ‘the French. the right of egress and re- gress to their burial ground. An il- lustration showing tho Church and its boundary is in the corner oi the deed. This is~i_n the possession o! Mrs. Henry W.‘ Compton a. great grand-faughter of Colonel Comp- ton. This was the Mission Church, which was afterward moved to Mis- douche. In 1767 the Island was divided into ‘Lots and the territory around‘ the little‘ settlement of more Illt" on the shores or Richmond BAvE was named Lot 17. Thesolotsnvero drawn for by claimants on the Brit- on Crown and inthe P. n. menu Atlas of 1880 the names of Messrs.

in 1808 Hon. Harry Compton was granted 20,000 acres in recognition oi his services in the Irish rebel- lion oi 1798. The Acadians of the little settlement thus became his tenants. Relations were often strained be- tween the French and Col. Comp- ton. n is said that otter the indus- trious settlers had cleared e. piece of laud Col. Compton would make some complaint and they would be forced to move further inlanduAt that time they had no mum: prieltandwerorarelv visited bya travelling Missionary. Father De. Calonnds name appears as one pf the Missionaries.

Bishop Danni's Vbit

n; wsa m mos that sump Den-

A "will! ED140098! Visitation was

m ma an invitation ‘u... Colon- o extentiodhim hos. his viait at his home

The nwole came fmrnTigniab, OIIOIIIDDOO, when were small Catholic settle-

Hoiy . Communion confirmed. Bhhop Father Kellen-

"awayuntll aocountcf

‘qlnarraucltrriesehthar Beau. on

their landlord

Before that time many m gm. o, iana left North It. Eleanor-i, and v their ultimate fate-composte-

wsuuzmonemcnaru w out...» w: one Mild-

n: 1m owing

nrmthatalldetailsarc

1m to August 1879. Rev. R. B. Mc- Donald: mum 1mm. mo, my. N, C. Boudreault from the Magdal- ene Islands: July 1880 to June 1004. Rev. J. A. McDonald, now of Craud River, July 10M to-Hay not, Bov. .1. r. Motlrofls, later of 11mm, do- ooesed. July 1006 to date, Rev. aur- tin Monaghan, DD. son oi Charles Monaghan of Kelly's Cross, who was ordained in the Church oiBt. John Intern by Archbishop Btevcr, June 8, 189B.