“ca, RoseTee.

.1

' ~-. concatenate... “an x 05c qualitu.

tfoilee as

cslillllil. cuincilill

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HARNESS. — A few sets Driving Kernels at 81700 nel- act. Get o set while cthcy last. A. Home at Co.

8431-9-3-11.

heavy live fowl, empty crops, Thun- day. Sept. 8rd. P. J. Noy d: Co., Hun- ks’ River. 84fll-0-2-2l.

CENTRAL PARISH-(Church of Scotland). Services for Sabbath, September 6th. not 48 at 10.30 a.m., and the P047916’! Church, Char- lottetown at 1.00 p.m. James La.- mont, student. ’

Classified-

Advertisements

. -¢-_--_._. _.§.i

»-'---,.......- ---"":::u::m filmed-stone. lepsrllneeffwcrds “gang . hperllneeflwerh

wvvvvwvvvvvvv vvv vvwwvvw

‘¢¢¢~vvv

.-j"fits_wanted

Help Wanted

v-i

chasing live fowl, empty crops, Sept. 1 in Sept. 6. S. R. Pendleton, Remington. 8461-9-2-21.

UNITED CHURCH SERVICES- The RcvdJohn Wright, of Leth- bridge, will preach in 'n-yon and Crspaud United Churches on Sept- ember 0th st 1i a. nl. and 7.30 p. m., respectively. .

‘T1; scams c ‘I0 SELL mnved Personal Christmas \ cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- . PM fitted into leather cafrying l. ma, Premier Art Guild. V (30715

5t, Toronto. S. H. 8-29-‘26i. CANADA'S cum-

. brated Royal Series, " private Christmas Greeting Cards. "- pgrsons who never sold before ' taking orders fast. Exclusive, in- ~ ggpeflallle, original designs. Big aolllmissl n.

, o Book free 4 1e workers. Garretson Company, ‘c; gnnticrd, Ont. S.V. Aug. 28-6i.

For Sale -

yo: BALE -- NICE COTTAGE. ‘ All modern improvements. Apply . liOl-lellar. 8276-0-25-121. . .10] sALE — OLD PAPERS. 0 cents bundle. Guardian Office. i 1-4-tf. '—'—~ [OR SALE-MINE PENS. HENRY A. MacTavish, Belfast. 8413-8-2-3i ...-_--—-—-—----—- UOBSTER BAIT FOR SALE AT a ltustico Harbor. H. Pursey. - 8486-11.

~ n

,.._._»__-_—-—-—- AIOE SALE, TO LET. BOARD AND . roonl signs on hand at Guardian ' 001cc. tf >_'"i '_'-' . loll SALE-LARGE JERSEY COW in milk. Apply D. W. White, Yor Point. 8440-9-1-3

Boarders Wanted

WUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMMOD- . sicd. Apply at Guardian.- ‘ 8341-8-28-61.

‘WANTEIL-LADY BOARDER IN

' private family, near college. Ap- §_ viv Guardian. 8476-9-2-3i

‘vru or N r s ACCOMMODATED scar college. Apply at this oflfice.

8456-94-41.

ITU D E N T S ACCOMMODATED. Good rooms for four students. Alibly Guardian. 8470-9-2-31.

.. Miscellaneous

ji .. IOIIN ALFRED MeDONALD. PRO- vincisl Land Surveyor. Herman- vilie sisa-s-lo-i month

llir - IF YOU PAINT YOU can - urn money colouring and selling _ Christmas cards. Folder showing H iitfigns and sample cards ten cents. Tally Ho! Art shop, Stair

3158-. Toronto. ». Opp. a-zs-lltniai.

l. _ fill-i. YOUR PATENT olt INVEN-

‘ ‘"1 bl’ fliihibitinfi your model or "Wins st the Second and Great- er International Patent Exposition Uiiivsso. Tbousands of manu- h lecturers and Patent bu rs will Dtct new devices -and stunts gzmiiiiiti-iiifl- Very low rates. Ii d 11"» no modal. drawings and _ Hcrlption will do. Send for free _- iilmnhlet. n. Hamilton Edison. . "iinnsins Director, International Mimi Exposition. Merchandise michicsgo. Patents-B-17-20l.

“ Wanted i

JHWED-snr l-‘LOOR- scaling, m clock scales. City Fish Store, ‘iP-fwn- auz-a-i-ti “m” —- 'rwo Pans-LY‘ run- iiilhed rooms for light housekeep- og. Fire piaeg App“ n‘... u" ‘Piiisn- acsi-o-a-ti.

s

-' .

'~ Eiiiliioyrnent Wanted

"WED — compass-r culls-

, m"! lob. Gmd references. Box

. .Surnmerelde. Phone :39. sivs-s-ai

i‘;

Feiiiflii! Help Wanted

"ml: an EXPER can DIN- mm" "i sirl. Appl Pearden "WA _ “Tl-Cf” "Tm-m ELDERLY WOMAN » hmiltiiiflplcr for one man in-coun- PD v cluaruiarnetac-s-a-si.

‘ "ll- cnlcla-miis ca s 03L 50 can "an s swan end we week in Q

1iol-onto. sum . I. “was? small towns at?“ gnu: - 4-0-0-10-18-10-17-10-

druggist, male or female. Reddln Bros.

Male Help Wanted i

lottetown, R. R. B. 8460-94-31

BECOME EXPERT

through our College, 573 Barrington Halifax. oct

Lost

I-Iuestis‘ Service Station holder,

Apply 199-14. 8489-11

LISH SPOILED CLARA BOW 1 1N TALKIES

head.

AIZIICI‘.

plain.

something wrorig." ‘

her health.

pieces. She must have some“‘

capture the audience." talkies.

terest. -

critical.

say"is that women are mom lip- preciative of everything that goes to make it up-players, sets, cos- tumes. To sum it up briefly, men like to go to shows because it is some place to take a woman. And the woman decides whet show they will go to." .

She said that when she makes e picture she tries to make one that men will like.

one thing that arouses a man's sent-

the star, but of that boy.'_

‘SEA SEBPENT CAPTURE!)

of Australia have been ‘solved by

which had become stranded on the beech at Bstenlena Bey.

Fishermen lsssced the monster. hoisted it‘ with block and tackle no tostrueksndteokittotbsoco- gee Aquarium where it was pieced in the biggest available tank. It took a few days for the see serpent

g to recover from the hsndlingmnd

shocks it had received. butfiiow it is showing interest in its prisoh and’ is taking nourishment.

WANTED AT ONCE, QUALIFIED Good salary to the right person. Apply MZll-ll-bl-Al

WANTED - A MAN T0 WORK 0N farm. Apply C. W. Mallett, Cher-

BARBER special. low cost graduates. Write Moler Barber

. ld-ttl-tl’.

_ LOST —,TWO CAR. 'KEYS ON

llsvrud TO SPEAK coon nua-

HOILYWOOD, Sept. 2.—(U.P.)- The woman who directed many of Clara How's most successful pictures had a few words to say today on the future of the fiery little red.-

"The talkies took away a lot of ' Clara's impetuosity and she didn't reach out to the audience like she did in the silent days," said Dorothy “Clara worried about her dialogue so much that it robbed her of something that is hard to ox-

“Perhaps it was partly tilt esuit of the dialogue that was given her. Its English was so perfect that lt was not natural for Clare. She had to watch herself every minute. She was so afraid that she would say

Miss Arzner added that she be- lieved there. was no reason why Cla- ra Bow cannot resume her work this Fall, after her present rest to regain

“Clara can conquer the talkies if they will give her the kind of dis- logue, even though colloquial, that is natural to her. She can say any kind of lines in rehearsal, but once s scene is being shot she goes .to

that will collie natural to her. ‘That will give her back her old fire and once more she will reach out end

Miss \Araner is the only woman director to-survive the arrival of the She has a women's view- point on the making of pictures. Her observations are of unusual in-

"There are no true movie fans among the men," she said. “Women are the real fans. They are more

"I don't say that men don't like to go to picture shows. What I do

"You know," she said. "Thole is

inlent. Give him s. picture in which there is a. young boy. The man will look back upon his boyhood days and he'll go away thinking not of

synlcnv, Australia. September 3—Storles of the appearance of-e sea serpent off the eastern ooest

the capture of a huge see leopard

fer two months annual vacation. An increased enrollment in the num- ber of pupils over that of

of the various schools 480 were en-

Squsre, 475 at St. Joseph's Convent, ' and about 520 at Prince Street.

ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Crap-

Btb, Sunday School l0 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Springfield Saint Elizabeth's Church, Septem- ber dth, Sunday School 10.30 a. nl. Evensong 7 p. m.

be a , ‘ ‘ service in the Bonshaw Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Sept.‘ 0th at 1.30 o'clock. The ser- vice will be a missionary Pantomime by seven girls, and the Pageant, “The Conque in; Ciors,’ by the Bonshsw Choir.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -'I‘he services for Sunday, Sept. 6th on: Victoria, at 11 a. rn.; Bonshaw, at 3 p. rn.; Hampton, at 7 p. m. The service at Hampton will be the Thsiikoffering of the w. M. 5., when Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Ayers and Miss Pearl Johnson will give the report of Branch meeting. Rev. G. Ayers, Minister.

POLICE COURT—At the Police Court yesterday morning, three drunk and incapables were fined $10

or 10 days, and $5 and costs or 10 days respectively; of two other drunk and incapables, one had his $6 bail estleated and the other was

was fined, $10 and costs or 30 days. TRANSFERRED-Mr. C. M. Kerr, of. the Metropolitan in this City, has received notice of his transfer to Halifax. Mr. Kerr was in the St. John branch before coming to Charlottetown, and dur- ing his two and a half years here has merited the approval oi all. Mr. Parker, from their branch in Ot- tawa, will replace him. Mr. Kerr leaves here the latter part oi next week with the best wishes of his friends for his continued success. HEARING ADJOURNED —_Tl'le preliminary hearing of the charge against Charles McDonald, who has been arraigned before Magistrate D. E. Shaw in connec" n with the death of Jack Casford, killed in a motor acclden‘, was- continued yes- terday. The witnesses heard were In specter William Haywood oi the Provincial Police, William Dickson and son, and Lorne Coles of Milton. The hearing was sdjoumed until three o'clock this afternoon when evidence for the defence will be heard. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, K. C., appeared for the Crown, and Mr. J. Bydohnstoil for the accused.

ormlnn cnultcu ‘or Canada, Brsdnlbene, Sept. 0th. The Sum- mo: Communion Season will be held in the above church at Bradalbane, beginning with Preparatory services‘ en Thursday and Friday evenings, at I p. m. The preacher on Friday evening, will be the Rev. W. S. Lor- lng, of Kensington. The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will be dispens- ed on Sunday morning at i! a. m. to be followlld by n thanksgiving ser- vice at 5.15 p. m. There will be public worship in the church at North Granville on Sundgv, Sept. s, at 8 and Pleasant Valley lrl the cv- enlng at 7._80. Thos Paiethcrpe, Min-

‘N. D. MacLedn

uvn sown wanrsm-nuylnr‘

LARGE ENROLLMENT —- The city schools reopened Tuesday, ai-

last year is reported by the principals

rolled in West ‘Kent, 57d at Queen

BAPTIST SERVICES-There will

and costs or 20 days, $10 and costs

remanded until Friday; a vagrant

l

i l

to meet at the I. 0. 0. George R. MacDougall

H. THORNTON, Rec- Sec’y

l

FUNERAL ll0TIOEt

Officers and, Members of Wildey Lodge No. 27 and Si. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 are requested

p. m- to attend the funeral of our late Brother berland Street. Service 2 o'clock. Funeral 2.30.

Wlldey Lodge No. 27 St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8

0. F.

F. Hall Thursday st 1.45

from his residence Cum-

L. A. STEWART Rec. Sec’y

Cornwall at 3, Memorial Service at the Soldiers‘ MonumenhbNew Do- minion at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross. Minister.

SERVICES I-‘OR ORWELL- VERNON for Sunday, Sept. 6th are as followsz-Cherry Valley I1 s. m. St. Andrews 2.30 p- m. Annual Ralhi Day Sunday School Service at Ver- non River at 7.30 p. m. Note change of hour for St. Andrews. B. Pierce B. A., Minister.

CAVENDISI! PASTORAL Charge. Services in the United Church on Sunday, Sept. 6th: North Rustico, at 11 a. m. and Stanley Bridge at 7.30 p. rn. Rev. l-l. S. Bishop, Minister. Preparatory service in Cavendish on

Speaker, Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, oi Bradalbane.

aud Saint John's Church, September '

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN cannon. Bradalbane‘ and Vicinity. The Very Reverend W. G. Brown, M. A., B. D , will speak in the Brad- albanc Presbyterian Church on

7.45 p. m. This is the annual visit of the Moderator of the General Assembly to this section, so the con- gregations oi Rose Valley, Gran- ville and Bradalbane please take special note.

INTERVIEWED AT MONCION —“0n their way to Ottawa to dis- cuss with Hon- Gideon Robertson. Minister of Labor, plans for the alleviation of the unemploym it situation on Prince "Edward Island, a delegation headed by the new Provincial Premier, Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C., and comprising Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan; Hon. John A. MacDonald, M. P- for Kings, Minister Wtihout Portfolio in the Federal Government; Hon. J. H. Myers, M. B, and Mr. W. Chester S. MacLure, M. P. for Queens, passed through the city Tuesday afternoon on the Ocean Limited. Accompanying the party wssMr. J. F. Arnett, of Summer- side. Speaking of conditions in the Island Province, Premier Stewart said that the fishermen were the most affected by the present per- iod oi depression, prices being ‘very low in the various markets sup- plied, and these were also more or less limited. As to what plans would be followed in providing em- pioyment,_Hon. Mr. Stewart stated that these were now being worked out and he would be in a position to make a pronouncement on his return from the conference at Ot- tawa. The delegation will mcet the Minister of Labor on i ‘ y morningP-Moncton Times

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Driscoll, ‘Iieacher of Mllburn, spent the week end in Morell, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinott.

Miss Angie Doiron and Miss Ger- trude Steele of The Vogue, left yes- tel-day on a buying trip to Montreal, Toronto and other cities.

Regretful farewells were said this week to Misses Inez Mutch and Beatrice Judson who left on return to Brooklyn, ‘N. Y., to resume their nursing duties.

Miss Blanche Paynter has return- ed tn her home in Long River, after undergoing an operation for ep- pendicitis and is new visiting her sister Mrs. Albert Hlscott, Stanley Bridge. ,

Miss Catherine Roache has re- turned to Boston, after spending s. very pleasant vacation on the Is- land. She was accompanied as far as Monctnn by her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth.

All Appreciation

WTIILPQIIOIIIQI of the Trans Can- ada All- Pageant desire to ezpren their appreciation of the efficient and generous transportation service rendered during ‘their visit by Messrs. A. Horne A 00., representa- tives In Charlottetown and P. E. I. agfufifildflfll Meters Canada Ltd.

A scientist says it is the lower" part of the face, not the eyes, that gives away line's thoughts. lapsci- allywhsnonsopenslhelowerpert oaths teen-Arkansas Gssttte.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Olllfl‘. l

uva nowl. WANTEIL- Pur- .Sept. ctll: Kingston ‘at ii s. rn.; ullitfld

Thursday, Sept 10th at 8 p. IlLlAs Mun‘ 3°” 5° 3°“ the “M!”

THURSDAY

Loo-Women's Missionary Society- Monthly meeting, followed by Social Honi- with refreshments --un Parsons-go Lawn - All

omen of the congregation cordially invited. - Hearts Memorial Hall. ll.

Hollywood lFilm Shop

av RONALD wsconlzn United Press ‘Stnfl Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2. (UPS-

and esgoes the Empress Eugenie hats so will go the fall styles for women of the world.

'I‘lle writer, for some reason or another, happened out to Paramount the othei-“day and engaged in talk with ‘Travis Benton, who dictates

Benton knows all about ruffles. ‘bobbed hair, hems, evening frocks and other articles of feminine al- lure.

It is Bantons 30b to keep a cen- stant finger on the mode for the screen wardrobes of such stars as Marlene Dietrich, Lilyan Tashman, Kay Francis, Ruth Chatterton, Syl- via Sidney and scores of others. He claims credit as the first American designer to predict acceptance of the long skirt and the end of bob- bed hair.

Benton! latest death knell to a popular fad hits the pajama sit- uation for women. In doing s0, he holds up the long-forgotten petti- coat, with ruffles and cverythins. B5 the coming thing for the deb and sub deb.

Listenl ~ "Feminine trousers will be rele gated to the place oi their origin. the ‘ udoir and the beach," said Benton. "As dinner, ballroom and afternoon costumes, the pajama is an amusing novelty, but as such is doomed w quick oblivion. In dir- ect contrast to the revealing paj- ama we are offered the concealing ruffled petticoat, which promises to be the surprising vogue of the seas- on."

Pressed for details, Benton said the petticoat he was describing was

styles for the beauties of the stud- Thursday evening, Septhember 3, at i° ‘

of exciting plays from the first to

score of 4-4 at the end of the first half of the eighth inning. The si-

by the narrow margin of one. Mr. D. O. Stewart umpired and Mr.

witnessed the game it is gratifying

SPECIAL PRICES f EVERY DAY

PHONE 219 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

I WEEK-END CANDY Strictly Fresh Peppermint Patties .. 29c lb. FruitJellies. . . . . . ............29c lb. Marschino Cherries . . . . . . . . . .. 40c lb- Campfire Marshmallows . . . . .. 49c lb- VERICHROME . . VALET BLADES and Moira Chocolates 4pc to $2.25 5c. l7. 10c, 89 PLAIN . GOODWILL CAMERAS LAURA SWORD GILLETTE RAZOR 93c w 32,00 SERVICE SHOP and Expert Developing Shipments Received Every Week l 1n blades 39¢

R E X A L L ORDERLIES

ative. Just chew one of thesi- tablets, they act naturally and form no habit.

Box of 24

A pleasant and effective lax- i

i150 Box of 60 50c

Jasmine of France in Metal Box

$1 .00 Perfume 75c

Both for one dollar- No flower is so sweet as Jasmine.

Reg. 75c .

R088 DRUG

ocean frelghts over inland costs of transportation in the United King- dom.

PLAYOFFS FOR McLEAN CUP

0n the C. Y. M. L. diamond at the Trotting Park, Summerside, on Monday evening the first game of the playoff for the MacLean Cup was played. The game although late getting away, run until the eighth inning arid was one of‘ the best ex- hlbitions seen in Summer-side for a number of years. The C- Y. M. L. team won the closely contested battle from the Flying Eagles by a. 5 to 4 score. The game was full

the eighth inning arid carried a

perior C. Y. M. L. batting in the last of the eighth won the game

Lee Mountain did the base Judg- ing. Although a very small crowd

wmegmng 11kg grandmother's ling- erie with-voluminous, rustling ruf- fles that peek out beneath the hem- lines of evening frocks. Banton believes the lhnpress Eugenie hat, if it proves s rage a- mong the women, will forecast a re- turn to such ancient thins! i! Veils. feathers-rand ribbons. Incidentally, in backin! “l? hi5 prediction, Benton said the Empress Eugene was showing slim 05 819i"? popularity.

______,____.__. HAY MARKET IN

ENGLAND AND WALES m hay llsrvort in England and wales, which began under very favourable conditions, has been subject to so many interruptions that s considerable portion o! the crop has been spoilld. and Pl“ Te‘ mains uncut- wm" Harrison Wat- son, Canadian Trade Commission- er at rmldon, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelli- gence Journal. The yield P" "Ye of suds’ hay ll still estimated at a1 l-i owls. u winner" wit“ 29 1-4 owts. in i030, and a ten years’ average of 2'1 1-2 cwts. While m; respective figures for meadow nay are 22 1-2, 22 and 20 cwts. Al- though the increased iiitid l!" 5°" will more than counterbalance the reduction of 130,000 sci-es in this yup"; acreage, it is inevitable that the quality of tlio croc- wiii ha" Mm qamaged by the unfavourable conditions under which it hes been liar-vested. It seen-u probable. new- ever, that the abundance of. thi! year's cut. supplemented by ti" considerable carry-over of hay from last season. will still suffice for the requirements of the country sm- erally over the autumn and winter. Consequently any necessity lvfifli- porting hey will be restricted in such districts where the hey 0WD has been spoiled. It is feared, more- over, that the low pricu for he)’ which rule would be lmllrofitable

and it is to be hoped that the old

'arcund the baseball diamond.

played on the school diamond be-

lead but although soaring high un- til the end of the fifth inning were

BCOPQ.

to note a revival of sport in town

time crowds are again to be seen

Second Game of the McLean Cup Playoff