i. ;i£'.’£%lli¥iii‘.fl¥..

..-..lz.‘-1

lirimful bling over with the zest of Life and ir- repressible fun l

SUM 3U

“' lTll

The two great comedy headliners together for the first time.

identity.

Also “The

CANADIAN POT PLANTS

There is more than average 3"" Qerest in work receivecl by the Dc- piu-tment 0f Agriculture i701“ 3 Nancouver firm of plant EYMVPTS who are making a shipment of one (zomplete carload of some 15,000 [peclmens of potted plants to one of the largest florists in the Tor- onto district. The car-load contains Dmcaenas, Crotcrls, Aspidlstras, Palms and Ferns. It ‘will reqlllie

MMERVILLE i llarry Langdon, Bessie Love

You'll howl at them ln the roles of-"Shiverillg" Smith and "GilnkLst" Casc.\'.\"wlin\§ "f

Leather Pushers "

and bub-

teamed

mistaken

— one of the largest ears the railroad company can supply. and this ship- ment marks a new stage in Canad- ian enterprise in that potted plants heretofore have come almost en- tirely from foreign countries.

1A1] M. P. declares that when a women organizes a (lance she puis her whole back into it. Except when it comes to dressing for the affair.

Dlepartinent‘ o

f Agriculfure‘

PROVINCE of PRINCE EDWARD ‘ISLAND

SCHOOL‘ FAIRS

4

hit. Carmel, Sept. 18th.

GROUP 1 Coleman, Sept. 14th; Montrose, Sept. 15th; Tight-h, Sept. 16th;

GROUP 2

Glenwood Sept. 10th; St. Eleanofs Sept. 11th; Bedeque, Sept. 14th; New London, Sept. 15th; Bradalbane, Sept. 16th; Kelly's Cross, Sept. l7th; Tryon, Sept. 18th; Sea View, Sept. 21st.

GROUP 3

Stanliope, Sept. 9th; 'I‘raeadle, Sept. 10th; Mt. Stewart, Sept. 11th;

‘ Bighfield, Sept. 14th; North Wiltshire, Sept. 15th; Wheatley River, Sept.

18th; Mayfleld, Sept. 17th; Winsloe, Sept. 18th.

GROUP 4

r

Mlllvlew, Sept. 10th; Clyde River, Sept. 11th; Afton Hall, Sept. 14th;

' Canoe Cove, Sept. 15th; Lake Verde, Sept. 16th; Mt. Herbert, Sept. 17th.

GROUP 5

Sturgeon, Sept. 10th; lleathei-dale, Sept. 11th; Uigg, Sept. 14th; Iona, Sept. 15th; Eldon. Sept. 16th; Belle River, Sept. 17th; Mt. Vernon, Sept.

18th; Murray River, Sept. 21st; Murray Harbour, Sept. 22nd. GROUP 6

Bridgetown, Sept. 11th; Annandale, Sept. 14th; St. George's,' Sept. 15th; New Perth, Sept. 16th; Cardigan, Sept. 17th; Georgetown, Sept.

18th; Montague, Sept. 21st.

GROUP 7

More". Seilt- flth; st. Peter's, Sept. 10m; Fortune Bridge, Sept. 11m; Rollo Bay East, Sept. 14th; Red Point, Sept. 15th; Soul-is, Sept. 17th;

St. Margaret's, Sept. 18th; North Lake, Sept. 21st.

ICE. REAM ‘

at your

School Fairs

. A and other

Gatherings

ITS A MONEY MAKER ‘AND HELPS MAKE

A

PLEASANT DA‘!

We also supply Cones, Sanitary Plates and Spoons, etc.

Order

Early

CENTRAL GIlEAMEIlIES LTD.

‘Phone 848

Charlottetown

8554-9-7-mWs3l.

1 ‘ist and choirmaster of Central Unit-

PNCE ED WARD TO-DA Y

Her father had taught h" 1° stand on her own feet-to face

MIL $.00 16o AND 37c.

EVE. 7.00 t 8.45 26c, 42o, 5%.

“l Gan Take liare

0f Myself l"

life bravely and unafraid!

Butlhe wasn't there to guide and pro- tect her when fate carried her down.

This picture has everything! It has

~ powerful pathos

drama, ﬂ l It puts the star of “btrﬂﬂgefs May

comedy, thrills,

iiss” and “Divorcee” on 8 Pedestal a“ h"

own l

I And with a cast rarely equalled in a Picture i

LESLIE HOWARD

LIONEL

BARR YMORE

JAMES GLEAS ON CLARK CABLE

k

Also CANADIAN NEWS and “LOVE THAT KILLS” u1

The Centrdl Guardian

be closed from Sept. 8th to 19th.

8546-9-5-61 LEARN HAIRDRESSING at the Charlottetown Hairdressing School, 168 Great George St. Phone 1243. 8504-94-31.

POULTRY WANTED - Buying live find dressed poultry every day at Kensington. Highest market prices. S. R. Pendlcton, Kensington. 8563-9-7-21

T0 P. E. L-Rev. S. Jeffery, of Lockcport, N.S., has been visiting friends in Dnyspring, N.S., on his way to Albertcn, Prince Edward Is- land, where he will spent his vaca- tion. He was travelling by automo- bile.

POULTRY WANTED-Purchas- ing llcnvy live liens, empty crops, Wednesday, Sept. 9th, 8 t0 10 a.m.. at Mt. Albion Station. Parkman Jenkins. S. R. Pcndictoll. 8564-9-7

NElV GLASGOW PERSONALS- Mr. Joules and Miss Jennie Gordon, of New Perth attended the Young Peoples‘ Conference at New Glasgow last week end. Miss Gordon has been spending her holidays at her home, and returned Monday to To- ronto, ivllcre she holds all important position. - Mr. Melville Stevenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, New Glasgow, has entered P. W. C. for first. yea": w0rk.—Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McSwain, Kingston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Parkman on Sunday last-N.

ENJOYED AIR. RlDE—Mrs. Wil- liam H. I-layter, High Bank, who went over to St. John, N.B., by mo- tor car with her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Muc- Donald to visit her son, l-larry Haytel- and his ivifc, had the ti rill- ing experience last week of being brought. home by seaplane, piloted and run by her son. The plane lalldecl in Murray River four miles from her home, having made the trip in one hour alld fifty-live lnin- utes. Mrs. Haytcr enjoyed her trip ,very much and now has the dis- tinction of bcing perhaps the first woman in King's County to make such a lengthy trip by plane. Lieu. l-layter, who was accompanied by ills wife, returned to their home ill St. John next day.

GOES TO SAINT JOHN-Mone- ton's music lovers as well as the ‘many friends of Prof. Hiram Ball, | lfOrmOTly of Charlottetown), organ-

ed Church here, will learn with sin- cere rcgret that he has resigned from his post at Central Church to become organist and choir director of Germain Street Baptist Church, Saint John, the largest church of ‘that denomination in the Loyalist ‘City and one of the foremost in Eastern Canada. It was in the Ger- lnain Street Church that a large new Casavant organ was installed ‘recently, the gift of one of Saint ‘John's leading citizens and church- .ll'lC1l, Mr. '1‘. I-I. Estabrooks. There Prof. Ball will have a large volun- tary choir and‘ four paid principal ﬁlllsors. He will commence his new

DR. BLANCHARUS Office will

Llvr. FOWL WANTED-olivine good quality live hens Tuesday morning, Sent. s. at my home- Marshall Matheson, Bradalbnne.

8564-9-‘1

ON HOLIDAY VISIT — Among those crossing on the Car Ferry last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin W. Birt, Mt. Stewart, who are going to visit Mr. Blr'ts sisters and brother in Berlin, NH. The? were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leard, Lorne Valley, and will be absent two weeks.

POULTRY WANTED-Buying live fowl, empty crops. Fridﬂy- Sept. 11, A. C~ Green, Albany.

0564-9-7

ON MOTOR TRIIh-Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Methuen, Mass, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Peters, Rollo Bay, motored to

l ncsday, returning on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, with their daughter, Miss Mavis and son Mas- ter Jimmie, who have been visiting in RolloBay and Elmira for the past two weeks, left on return on Friday, the 4th.

ENJOYED VISIT HOME - The Rev. Dr. Hashim, Principal of Em- manuel College, Saskatoon, has ieft for Toronto, where he will attend the meeting of General Synod, be- fore returning to Saskatoon. In common with alilour visitors, Dr. Hsslam has been greatly impressed with the beauty of his Island home, which this year is in striking con- trast to the desolation of the burnt- out areas of Southern Saskatch- swan.

PERSONALS

Miss Eileen Trainer, South Mel- ville, left Saturday morning on re- turn to Brookline, Mass.

Mrs. Francis Costello, New Wilt- shire, left Saturday morning on a trip to Boston and New York.

Mrs. Annie Diamond, Moncton, has returned from a holiday visit to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Hector Campbell and Miss iDelphene Cronan left Saturday morning for their home in Lynn, Mass, after visiting their sister, Mrs. E. Cantwell, Prince St.

Mrs. (Dr.) Fisher and Miss Fel- icia Fisher, who have been spend- ing the summer with Mrs. Fisher's brother, Dr. Leo Frank, Brighton, left Sunday lmrnlng 0n return to their home in New Yorll. OLD COUNTERFEITS FOUND PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5, (U.P.)-- Evidence that ' some prisoner. searched hurriedly, deceived police more than a quarter of a century 8B0 Came to light with razing of the old cell block ln No 7 police station. Beneath a. crack in the wall were found 60 counterfeit dvllﬂrl mﬁde of bsbblt mttul, which police believe were discard- ed to avoid detection. The coins were dated 1890, 1000 and 1902.

duties there in the early part of 0c. toben-Moncton Times.

llinnrd’: Llnlmoyt fog Neuralglo.

Tignish and points west on Wcd- "

SHORT SUBJECT i

MILLVALE INSTITUTE

At the August rncetlnE of the Millvale Women's Institute held ai- the home of Mrs. John Parsons on the eleventh, roll call was answered by twelve members. The minutes of last meeting wereread, aPPYWBd and signed. It was decided by vote that a picnic be held to raise mon- ey for school purposes. At the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Parsons roll call is to be answered with “Pickling Re- cipes." The following were appoint- ed on the different committees: School, Mrs. Geo. Murphy and Miss Patricia Murphy‘, Programme, Mrs. Wendell Murphy and Mrs. Irving Parsons; Sick, Mrs. John Parsons and Mrs. Leemlng Murphy; Lunch, Mrs. Alfred Murphy, Mrs. Clement Trainer and Mrs. John Dugan.

ONE MAN com) MINE

GOLD l-IILL, Utah, Sept, 4 - This is a story of 9, man and a gold mine——a story in which, for once at least, the man is the more fascinating of the two...

For here resides meffler Palmer, mining engineer, philosopher and traveller, who is the sole owner of a gold mine he could sell any day for a large sum.

But nothing could persuade him to sell. Instead he works his mine several weeks a year, clears $5,000 or $6,000-enough for his needs- and then enjoys life for 12 months.

This has been going on for the past decade and undoubtedly, will continue for years to come.

Just the other day he shipped a 35 ton csr of gold org to the Amer- ican Smeltlng & Refining Com- pany and received a check for $6,- 000, net profit-net because, out- side of s few dollars for help in loading. he does all the work him- self.

In brief, Palmer is one-mine-man and his valuable property, called "The Rube," is a one-man-mlne. He enters his mine with necessary W015 and necks sway at. thegold ore vein until he accumulates enough for a car load. Then he calls in a few laborers, who help load the car,

And that's all there is to it. As soon as he gets his check, he sets forth on a. trip-sometimes only to California. other times to the I'M‘ QOYMTB of the earth, where he in‘ 41111885 hi8 hobby of big game hunt- ing.

MASTER OF a DISGUISE

(British United Press) PEKING. Sept. li-Thc Peking police force has one detective who csmdlsgulse himself so successfully that not even his superiors can re- cognize him.

His gbillty was discovered when 200 detectives took examination lm posed by the Commissioner of Sof- ety. Each of them had to disguise himself an a common Peking type.

The detective who - ‘ “one all the other: disguised himself as a Peking Dustlnan. His srdour was such that he acquired the smell as well as the clothes of a rubbish col- lector. with the result that the door

men gt police headquarters indig- nantly turned him sway when he arrived, complete with odour, t0

bu: his teats.

oang Masons’.

Find Relics Of De Molay

_-__

PARIS, Bent. l- (um-A 81'9"? here from the Order of De Molay. guided by members of the Americ- an Masonic order. has found‘ traces hers of Jacques De Molay, fomder and head of the Knight-l ‘llemplar in the 13th Century. His name was

~ taken by the national order of youth

new numbering 250,000 The found the spot at the point of the Ile do in. Cite, the island in the Seine upon which Parts orig- inally was built, where De Molay was burned at the stoke after re- fusing to reveal the secrets of the Knights Templar. '

They also found traces of.the 0r- iglnal Temple. which gave its name to the group of yo“!!! ﬂﬂlblmlulv and they also were able to trace a portion of the crusades of charity which the Knights made through the countryside south of Paris.

Records show thﬂl? D9 Mmll’. Bl‘ ter having been ordered to divulge the secret story was taken to the parvis of Notre Dame, where he was to make public the racetr- There he stood mute and his tort- urers, in anger, dragged him the short distance to the mint of the island, where he was burned.

The mission found a place which will hereafter be revered in Masonic

itradltion as the spot of the burn- , l

ing. It will remain unmarked, but the American Masonic Indgb in France, under James G. Connor. will make annual pllgrimlllles t0 "19 spot on the anniversary of the burn- ing, March l8, 1314.

George Sykes, of Kansas City, who brought the first group 0f DB Molay boys to France. announces that the order will send groups to France annually.

BRITISH FLYING NEWS

(British United Pres!) LONDON. Sept- 4.—With the Schneider Cup Races only s little more than l; week away Squltdrm Leader Orlebar, captain 0! thﬁ British Schneider Cup team. 1B finding a. source of worry in the adverse air and water condition! that are makinng hlBb-Slieed PPR“- ice flying difficult.

While three of the team members —Stainforth, Boothman and Lon! -—have had considerable experience in high speed flying, constant pmt lee for all the members of the term! is essential in order that the deli- cate skill required in piloting their planes at tremendous speed may not be lessened.

The few practice flights that the pilots have been able ‘to make in recent weeks have demonstrated that the men who are Britain's hopes in the races Sept, 12 are not show- ing any signs of nervousness which might be expepted as the result of the recent death of Lieutenant Brlnton, thir late team-mate.

While each pilot is conscious of a personal low in the death of Brlnton, whose cheery manner and schoolboy grin made him s. general favorite each one realizes that per sonal sorrow can not be allowed to hamper them in their task of de- fending Britain's title to the Bchnei der Cup. ,

As for the engines of the 1931

86B planes, they are the constant care of the experts from the Aeronautical Inspection Directorate of the Air Ministry, Ransome and Falconer, Mr. Invesay, Rally-Royce engineer, Flight Lieutenant Dry, engineer officer of the High Speed Flight. and some of the beat alr- Diane engines mechanics in the Royal Air Force. Besides conducting the routine tuning and t”; "m"- ing of the engines, these men con- lstantly are conducting special trials of propellers and other components of the planes‘ power plants.

The exact shade of some flowers Wider“! a ﬂower bed outside the ‘officers’ mess will b3 given the puming pylons for the race ting year. After the Rpyal A1;- pur-w, “m”! expert'- and recommended that the pylons be painted a yellow orange, the color which the pilot; have found most distinguishable, it was determined that some of the flowers in the mess room g“- den were the precise color needed. The paint ii being mlxdsd m mam. the flowers. one of the pylons will be erected 0n the foreshore at West Wittering, and the other t/wo will bs on an. stroyera which will be moored yell away from other shipping.

It i8 110F611 llhllt the new gobl- scheme, and the location of the py- ions, will eliminate any chance of the pilot's repeating Atcher1ey's' mistake in the 11720 races, when‘ he was disqualified for not rounding! "M 0f the pylons. which he but failed to see. ~

An American hu altered his will

35 times. A ftﬂh heir fiend.

ation.

The "Passion Play" is the finest and most impressive play ever pre- sented in the town of New Glas- gow. We haveread s lot. about its production at Oberammergau. Thousands have travelled across oceans and continents to witness it. Here we have it right in our midst-the immortal story of the crucifixion-and it should be seen by capacity houses during Friday and Saturday.

So stupendous is it, so impressive s0 realistic. so human that the au- dience hangs on every word. It is an old, old story, familiar to us all, but it takes on a new meaning with such s setting and interpre- tation as a. large and appreciative audience witnessed last night. ‘Phebe was no applause, it would have been out of place; but it was so altogether different from the or- dinary theatre offering that it gri- Dlled the mind and attention as perhaps nothing ever seen before had done.

There was a religious aspect to 19- B" atmosphere that was part and Parcel of the production. It was a play that having seen one felt that he had not appreciated it at its full. One could attend its every presentation and not find it wearlsome. New beauties would unfold and phases of the product- ion would impress one that did not Particularly engage the attention at the first presentation.

The central figure, of course, was Georg Fassnscht, Jr., as the Christus, he being the fifth genera- tion to portray the role. He did more than play hi; part. He was at once an actor and s. teacher, an 61119858?!’ as it were of Him whose travail and sufferings he depicted. He got splendid support from those in the leading roles, those who took the parts of John and Peter, Mary the Mother of‘ Jesus, Mary Mﬁsdalene, Herod, King of Judas, Gallium-i. the Hlflh Priest, Pontius Pilate and a. niunber of others. The °°5tllm1118 was magnificent, the W189 settings were beautiful and some of the historic scenes were beautiful beyond compare,

The play begins with the Bav- l°""-i triumphs! entry into Jerusa- lem the cleansing of the Temple, the Jealous and unreasoning oppo- sition of the Pharisees. the perfldy M ‘mda-l- The Dart of Judas was Particularly well taken and the les- lwn ‘that was taught was Impres- "We- The Priests combined against Jesus and the unthinking mob followed their lead. Then "m"! the betrayal. the trial, the appearance before Cﬂlﬂphgg, pon. tlus Pilate and Herod. The eastern sew"! was marvellous to behold a. veritable revelation, s. confirms. “m1 l" the flesh. as it were, of ole Bibicsl story so familiar u; u; all,

ZQNQWE BLEISDSPRQAI-ralrel time“; -.

“Passion Play An Impressiv Presen tatio

248 I

Realistic Production Stirs Large .. Glasgow Audience- Words Fa,‘ To Describe Master Dramatiz

Then came the climax, the , ciﬂxlvn- Words fail to m, it. 1t is too sacred to be to“ by profane hands but there nothing profane about the m ductlon of the old, old story o; sus’ sacrifice and Jesus’ love as Dlcted at the Academy 11mm When next we hear it rcfeyfc in church or elsewhere, it ivillt on a new meaning and the vari characters will stand out in s . light after seeing “The P , Play.”

In addition to the regular a. lot of locals were taken in to . volume and impresslveness p) presentation. They did splen deslllte limited opportunities getting rounded into their m lve roles. A local orchestra choir under the direction of Mr H. Weber added greatly to the fectiveness of the preseptg ‘lending that musical touch ., was necessary to complete the - ture.

We trust that our readers make every effort to see “Tile - sion Play" during the mt days. As already stated, it is opportunity of a life time whilst the prices are higher . what isknawn aspqpullrr p that cannot be avoided in view the great expense that was inc ed in making it possible to -~ such s, magnificent production ged in New GlBSgD\\'.—Th6 Er - News

The Passion Play will be pier ed at the Forum for three b commencing tomorrow, under auspices of the Gyro Club. l endorsed by the clergy of all d minatlons.

ABOUT RATE OF GROWT

Chicks of the general pur breeds usually grow more rap than those of the smaller breeds. Since chicks of the sm breeds feather more quickly the those of the larger ones, they :- tlmes have the appearance of '- rapld growth. There may be ' siderable difference in rate zrowth of chicks from dlfle strains of the same breed. lil strain the males grow more n ly than the females.

DEER HUNTERS PARADI

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 5 (ll-P Kaibsb National forest of npri Arizona might well be term deer hunters paradise. Tile s als are so thick that grazing is lng destroyed. according t0 dent and a. suggestion his - made that each hunter be silo two deer. Last year 5.000 ~ were killed in that Kaibab but

the animals increased.

BARBADOS

Extra Fancy

l OLASE

'YQUR GROCER SELLS IT 7

s

v