_ LAST

I Jisrlreilg1a1e.‘ u‘...

ﬁled, Adult: 26c. children 11a. Evening, Malta 87o. Children 21o.

Yroonv T0 sEE THIS

~ r GORGEOUS PRODUCTION

Sh}? t

A shining story o] true love. outlined in net! goldogairtrt the vermillion velvet background of and New ‘

2'.‘

‘Leona’:

‘I

Pecock

- ._._...r=ie~._.,

Yorhnight life.

By Edmund Goulding Baeed on the story by Oulde Berger-e, Directed-by Robert Z. Leonard

‘Z l. .

s .

Topics Of The Day

0-000

I ' Country Mouse And City Mouse

e A Tiffany Productior

. "'1 PRINCE EDWARD

WED. THURS. SEPT. 13 AND 14 THE MUSICAL EVENT OF A

DECADE

First MaritimeProvincial Tour Of

THE

BOSTON SYMPHONY " ENSEMBLE

comroseo OF raommsur MEMBERS OF "ms

WORLD FAMOUS

Boston Symphony Orchestra

PRICES RESERVED

ORCHESTRA-W ROWS AT $1.65 BALCONY—2 ROWS AT__$1.65

5 ROWS $1.10 2 ROWS $1.10

GENERAL ADMISSION REAR BALCONY 80c.

SEAT SALE OPENS THIS MORNING AT 9.30

A. m.

AT THE TH EATRE

OUT OF TOWN ORDERS‘ ACCOMPANIED BY OHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT

,1.

ATTENTION

CONCERT AT f. C. .. >212.’

, of greatest ‘Importance ‘up . .

‘ - w: Am: h... eBsr arose

': look will convince you.

.-, ill.- ‘ (Win. S\, Se

raeeenger lteamer ,6.000 Tone Displacement.

lieave Montreal for Charlottetown

lone l4

luly l

July II Auguet l Aupui ‘ii September 2 September 16

Ar. Charlottetown

for 8t. John'e

Ar. Charlottetown and leave for Montreal

and leave

June 27

July 11

July 25 August l August 22 September 5 September 19

August 14 August 23 September 11 September a

For further paaeenger and freight Information apply to

csnvsu. BROS.

Agents

‘lhe Flour That Giulllens the ilent of Wome-

llirieii‘; “SPECIAL” Flour

h brightens her [baking hour, at her. work, knowing that Wm; "oil's well with

OVBIJ,

eo the good housewife sings "SPECIAL" in h"

m9 world." -

Mk your smear for on...» ms, "snout." it has no

peer.

Mil-ills izlliltiill

" station, all...

I Dame Academy.

tcs/Jsﬁsuum

euoe Iron Hoimarfe cmioe.

mime ovEsALus from $1.25 up. Prowee Bros. Ltd. 5011-6-41

VICTOR sscoaos for Soptom her on sale at Miller Brill. GI- Cieorge St. __-; BOTBQ-jk >

‘ ill‘? I ’ I

SMART SCHOOL‘ 1S0") FOR boy‘; v t?" his liq ' _ prices wiow»

.t;*r.-—-——~ a -+~ I"

. 000'! ._ We‘ com?‘ r4521- iNG-‘Qpn j. Qlvepelr. Every member whafean poeeibiy attend will pleaee Fe preheat. aebueineee will come '7 ‘Sept 6~1i

in the city for boys clothing, one Prowsa Bros, Ltd. 507l-6-4I FEED OATS 100 IUSHELS, ex- tra heavy clean stock lowest prices. Wholesale lit Retail, at Carter's Seed and Feed Store. 8000-7-2l

VERNON RIVER CIRCUIT.- Services for Sunday. Sept. 10th. Vernon 10 a. m., Sunday School 10.30 a. m. “Entering into Res-t" Cherry Valley 2 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p‘. m. "God's Ways a hlyystery." Vernon 7 p. m. "True Greatness" and man shall be more than money. Go to church. Minis- ter, Rev. Robert M. Brodie.

DIED IN ALBERTA-Jfhe death occurred on September 5th, at Whetaskiwin, Alberta. of Lawrence, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. l-l. J. Montgomery. formerly of Bede que. This sodJlBWs was received by telegram yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will have the sympathy of their many friends in this province in their bereave- ment.

NAME. MISSEQ-lln the publish- ed list of candidates passing the Entrance Examinations held last July, the name of Marion Ncwson, of Charlottetown, was erroneously marked with an asterisk. Miss Newson was the winner of the Gov- srnor-Generaks medal in Prince St. school this year, and in the En- trance Examinations passed suc- cessfully in every subject, and this correction is made in order to do justice to her and to her teacher, Mr. Seaman, Principal of Prince St.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. D, A, Nicholson regret to hear of his illness in the P. E. I. ‘Hospital.

lMlss Katherine Rose Power, Em- ,erald, has returned home after vis- iiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Devlne,i Illunter River. .

| Miss Eunice MacDougall of Char- llottetown, returned , home after lﬁilelllilﬂg a week in Bonsliaw, the iguest of Miss Grace Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaudet of Re- gina. Sash, returned home Friday alter speuding__the summer In Tig- nish with the farmer's mother, Mrs. A. J. Gaudet, Sr. ~

Mr. J. E. Power and Miss Flor- Bllrre I" 71M» ' Fimerztltl, have re- turnev u»... .| -~ Wéekwwl will. than

lllzllly Ill 'K(‘1l_\"~' fro“

Ml. mtg

Ml‘.- and Mrs. Alf Aubln of hit J0". Qua. arrived in the city by the early train Tuesday evening

“with their two young daughters

WI"? the? are U placing in Notre ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aubin are guests at the Victoria

Hotel and will remain until the

‘ latter part of the week.

Dr. Alexander Stewart MocMil- Ian who has been visiting in Pin- ette, the guest of his uncle, Mr. R. A. MacRae and his aunt Mrs. Al- exander Nicholson, Flat River, left on return to Boston on Tuesday, ac-

companied by his mother iMrs. Mary

MnoMilian who has been spending the summer on the Island.

Mrs. J. H. Battsrsby, Melrme Mass, formerly of Roseneath, P. E. l. and Miss Ella. M. Morrow. of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Carrie Carroll. of ‘Swampscoff, Mass, are on a visit to the Island. Mrs. Mor row has not visited the Island for 23 YBIITB. and she finds everything gresty Improved, they will leave for home this morning.

Ill and‘

. JAS. COPISTINI ImUQlIlI

MONTREAL

...,.

w- -~'I'\'t" the],

- 1934 Victory .

DOV-l’ IGVHOOLIQUITQI et half price. Prone Bros. Ltd. 5071160 SMART, QOHQOL QUIT! m.

boye at the hi: atom, loIelt prIcesJ-‘Prowaeiiroe. Ltd. M1144!

. ‘IGIJQI COURT-One drunk appeared before the Btipeadiary Magistrate yesterday morning and was fined I0 or 50 dale. 0111M?‘ Ieﬁn (meg " _ ,- assault. was sired u, 1 slur ' ' .\' ‘ P-"H"

mum-Tue three

. WWWIIIIAI". 3.80.- " mlied into port _,of

pr“ Ih . » cn pbell and c‘ ,3; . an.“ Summeieide wewaerirﬁémtedtlvy the many citirens curving, er call to port. ‘ _ A’

DEATH or us: o. A. sonnet BY—W'ord was received‘ ‘bhrJyMI terday of the death lll- No ‘$3 of the wife of Mr. 0 l]. The deceased lady who, wa m- erly Miss Beatrice Law’ of Halifax, N. 8., had been this ' ed for some timegstih ‘theYievfe of her death yesteridiyscmdihe great shock to her friends hem. Mrs. Homsby loaves‘ 71d jmourm, beside. her husband.‘ two daugh- ters, her mother and‘ sister. Mr. Hornsby will accompany the-re- mains to Charlottetown for inter meat. . ~

MoLﬂObt-CROCKETT WEDDING —The marriage of Miss Marlon E. Crockett and Norman J. Mc- Leod of this city took place quiet- ly in St. Peter's Cathedral on ‘ruesdsy evening at 7.30. the. Rev. E. M. Malone Rector officiating The bride who_was attended bl‘ Miss Dorothy McCannell wore a travelling suit of Navy blue tric- otine with hat to match and d gray squirrel neck piece. The groom was supported by his brotherin arms, Mr. Hazen Baker The large number of valuable gifts received testify to the high esteem In which they are held by their many friends. After the cer- emony the happy couple drove to Borden on their way to the Main- land where they will spend- a short honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence in their new home at 72 Rochford Street where we hope maul’ happy years of wedded life await them. ,

waomue BEl_.l~8._.—A nnlfiﬂ ent took place olxjAtfgtlst '28.“-‘wlteu Leo Cullen of thatplace led to the altar Miss Mary ‘Gash, daughters o.‘ Mr. and Mrs. PJL; Cash of, Grs hiim's fitosd. The bride entered. the church to the strains of the wed- ding march played by her slate!‘ Alice, and wedded her Way tin-the altar, where the Rey. Fr. iMcQuQidl performed the ntemlage ccrew and also sang the nuptial A nss which followed. During the. Mass hymns for the happy occasion was sung in splendid voice by the young ladies choir. Miss Margaret. Cullen, sister oi the groom attend. ed the bride, while John Cash. bro- ther of the bride, performed a simi- lar office for the groom, in his usual happy manner. Afterglgo Mass congratulations and d wishes’ were bestowed upon, the "newly weds by the hosts of friends that witnessed t-he marrlagem-The bridal party left for an auto trip, returning in the evening to the home of the bride's parents where nem- relstlves was awaiting their arrival and all did justice to the vlvl-ibfc feast. The bride received if; beautiful gifts, which goes to show the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends. The bridal party left on the following day to their future home in Sum- merﬂeld taking with them the good wishes of their numerous friends.

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, Sept. 8.—(Quotations furnished by Johnson and Ward, IIIBXIIIIDBI’: of tile Montreal Stock Exchange.)

Brampton .... ..

Bell Telephone

Abitlbi

Shawinigan

Laursntide Pulp . Canadian General Electric. Canadian Steamship Com Canadian Steamship Pfd. Asbestos Com. Dominion Bridge Montreal Power .. Winnipeg Electric National Breweries Atlantic Sugar .

Atchison

Am. Car & Foun ry .

Am. Locomotive

Am. Smelling d Reﬁning . Anaconda Copper ........... .. Canadian Paciﬁc Hallway . New York Central‘

Cuba Cane Sugar Crucible Steel International Paper

Kelly Springﬁeld

‘v Mex Petroleum .. . international Mor. Marine ’ ‘Press Steel Gar I‘ Reading ............ .. ' Southern Pnclilc

Studebaker Union Paciﬁc Utah Copper

‘» U. S. Steel

MONTREAL EXOHANOE

' 100.80 103.40

. 182135

1933 Victory . 1922 Victory 1087 Victory .

ma... Bank Royal I Bank Montreal . Bank Nova Scot a . Wheat, Sept. 99%. Dec. 102. May

107%. . Corn, Sept. 01%- Dec. 57%. M85’

‘mm.

w); schism!‘ all‘

ill

.boys and aids tree

bq’{~¢ ' .¢q-_- . in

s...‘- Ittﬁhml‘

(Continued from Yale l)

After our descent we were III‘! we had nerve enolmh t0 80 "P- a... decided that ones In I 51* time should satisfy my OPMMPY person.

iNo one should go lo Italy Wml out, making a visit to the 1915"‘!

C I.

“$33G, the perfect lslanrb- werﬂ. unwell‘. fair-land "ﬁlm" of. movement: will r-insteringa-vtprrl 411k sill Q‘ crew-e dlhsliillgllm- ~'*"°°‘ an like Helen on arcs». l“ “Y qypregg gall and plnc-‘r-‘trae shad- uqgd; yyho unknowing ‘car-a, drnw in"; snd-‘liaughter from the 111- ‘noeebheir!’ “‘ vs visiln tense island without iting the marvelous Blue Grotto

_ [pm up; bgﬂqomplets, and the

day chosen should be bright Md sunny, This was the sort of day that favored us. ‘

About 9 o'clock In the mornius we left Naples in s small steam- er. Moor two hours sail we au- chored a short distance from the entrance to the Grotto. A num- ber of men in charge of small row

‘boats name out to the steamer

and took us off. The entrance in the rock is so low. that we had to lie on our back on the bottom of the boat. as we paissed through. it is not In my power to give a descnlption of this wonderful place. The Guardian readers must he satisﬁed with a few quotations token from a little book "Carri Story of the Blue Groboo" written by Harold E. Trower

Beginning his story, be quotes the following lines by Charles D. Bell;

"Beneath the vine-clad slopes 0f Caprfs Isle,

which run down to _the margin of that sea,

Whose waters kiss the sweet Parthenope,

There is a gfot where rugged Qront the while,

Frowns only dark where ‘all seen to smile.

But enter, and hehcild: Surpass- ing fair ‘

The magic sight that meets you!‘ vision there:— '

blot, heaven; with all its ‘broad exipanse of blue,

Gleam; colored wiith ‘a scene

rich, so rare,

So changing in its o1esr,'trans-

lucent hue;

Glaesad in the lustrous wave. the

'w_alls and roof ‘ "

Shine as doth silveir scattered

' o'er the woof .

Of some rich rdbo, or bright as stars whose lighrt

inlays the azure concave of the nlghlt.

_“'l‘.he Blue Grotto is Cami-Vs ‘magnet andJrump qsrtl and its rediscovery -by Kopisch, the Ger man painter In 1826 may be said to have been the birth of the ls- lsnd's prosperityand world- widei notoriety. Without its Rlue Grot- bo, Ilt may well he that Kfapri would have remained a FIIIIIIIFY. unimown" Island, inhabited by a fe w fishermen and peasant vine» growers. ~

It is certain that it would nev- er have awakened to find iii-lull‘ chosen resort of Poets, Painters, Sculptors, Historians and Nove- iists, to say nothing of Crowned ‘Heads, some oi’ whom are with us sol-ll, while. some are not." 1

"Pile Grotto as we see it today is oval in Slltlpe, major axis run- ning east and west. The dimen- sions are length 165 feet, breadth about 100 feet, greatest hell-M 40 feet. The Grotto descends verti- cally lnto the water.

"The wesence of the sulbmer- ged arch, the phenomenon of the blue light, whllclt renders the Grotto unique. The Grotto, which faces north, does not der- ive any direct light from the sun. dull if‘ tbs small entrance, which is scarcely noticealble on the sur- face of the wvater, were the only aperture. very little light ‘would be admitted and at u short d15- tance from‘ the openllnﬂ. I-hBPB would ibe almost total darkness; it is‘ obvious that the light en- ters through the submerged win- dow."

fPhe following IIIIBYJIIJRG sug- gestion is by Hans Andenson.

“The rower took in his orss: we were Gliiiged to lie d-own in the boat, which he guided with his hands and we glided into n dark recess, beneath the stupendous rocks, which are washed by the greet Mediterranean. ilmstanﬁy We were in a vast vault, where all gleamcd like ether. The wat below was like a blue burning ﬁre lighting up the whole. All around was closed in, but, be- neath the water, the little open- ing by which we entered rpm- longed itself almost to the bottom of rho sea. forty fathoms tn dept-h, thus the powenful sun- shine ouliside threw a reflected

‘ light upon the floor o1’ the grotto,

8nd streaming in now like fire through tho blue water. seemed to change it into burning spirit; tlizvﬁfything gave back the mfleo- on: Be if formed of oonsolidstddair. and to dissolve away, into l; {its drops of spray tossed. up by‘ tlio movement of tIlB oars, fell ‘like fresh rose leaves. it was a fairy world." ‘ ‘

‘as spring flo-_

the rocky arch-all ‘mall.

nniz/er.s@eri(2.s '~ L.

SELECT the silverplate which this year celebrates its own seventy-

.__,,

ﬁfth anniversary, which bears the distinctive date of 1847. Friends can choose the same pattern for their‘ individual gifts, which ﬂies combineto form a really worth-while set; of silverplate. I

In this Anniversary Silverplate, knives, forks and spoons are matched by fancy serving pieces such as berry spoon, pie knife or cold meat fork. Each beautiful piece thus contributes that little touch of harmony so necessary in correct table settings.

Your dealer has “I847 Rogers Bros." or can get it [or you.

, MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT.

Mull: in Cainudn hl/ Canadian

iltld eoId o. una- l5

inp Ceiludiun Juniors throughout the Dominion.

The Family Plate for Seventy-five Years

1847 P.0GERsB-P.

SILVERPLATE

eﬂwssrg. - .e--:r. ' --.\-

Famous Orchestra . Conlictor

WITH THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ENSEMBLE AT THE PRINCE EDWARD WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th and 14th.

Augusto Vannllll

IIIOSI. DTOIII ll O

Boston ‘Symphony Orchestra, llus OI‘('III'~SIIII until been associated with the

Ollt‘. nt ltlembrlis nf

of the Ibis-inn Syuipllmiy Orvilcstrrl, IIlUIIlilS wiinI-sesil lilo growth of that

it now ranks as

loading-nun uf tln- lending (irclieruirzls o!

musical personalities of our time. III = world. Like other great musi-

Vannini has

conductors as‘ Toscnninl,

played under

Sllifil val l-cldlnutlivs Much" slloivvll his musical bent n-t a very

Augusto Vnnnlnl

Gericlo, Fietilcr. Strauss, Woin- curly age. III‘ graduated from the

garincr and Mnntehux.

For twcn- Iinnotis Vl-nice (‘ons~|"vaiiir_\'

and

ty- one years u member of IIIEIWOXI highest honor." in wmiposit-

l‘ I

ion. His first tour led him throng South America where he reaped success upuu success in the lest illg cuplctlls. Subsequent hill won equal praise for hinlil Spain, Ge-rmuny and Austria ll the ulusical centers of whlch_lt was hailedas one of the Eresitsi of Italian musicians.

lSlnce 1905 n member of the fle- ulty of the New England Conserv- atory nf Music. Seat sale for till! great musical treat opens lhil morning at 9.30 a. m. at the ‘lilt- ntre.

i—-<-e>——-—

\llnnrti'e Llnlnent Lulberlll‘! - rlel

I'“

Knitting By Hand

I Is Justas out of datej, as Swkimming Cream lgyiiand?

Ie Your Blood Good er Thin audit-Watery?

You can tellb tbewe - ‘. You need nmIar.-s...’.pI3II|.% make your bloodlriﬂ; rod gm]

tin ing with health. for

on need it ii week , In and day out, it

[give strength to your whole . t Ie agreeable, pleasant and can

Corn, Slept. 61%. Dec. 67%. May, 0..., Sept. am. Dec. am.

venleut to take sud e bodieewe. long-tried and found-ttuemiormnlar ‘

lf youliad to do without your Cream Separator for a week you'd consider yourself "killed" with work. wouldn't you. mother did without it and your mother too, perhaps. need to do wi-tllout a Cream Strpnrntor anymore than there is any need

to do without n. Knitting Machine.

Figure

Yet your Grand-

011i.

There is no

how long

it takes to knit s pnlr ol‘ socks by hand. You have to sit up many nlghtg P089151)’ II" Y0!!!‘ W85 get sore and your strength exilausted an" a hard days WOTR II’ You liuvc very many socks to knit. MMIIIM II Ilkeﬂ OYIIY Y0 minutes to knit n pnir of socks and any girl

0|‘ I103’, with ordinary intelligence, can run it. In an afternoon you .

could do a great pin-t of your knitting. ‘he 0111, wny- Get n Knitting Machine-the cost is the service rendered.

Moderated

theltiﬂlifﬁestll; _

, .

x ' f our.“ - -- rwrhlq... '

Phone,

_._ _, Established 188B

"m?" "1';- _ ., - ’ . Charlottetown, P. E. f m‘ I " Juuéwrel-t

zc-rswaru. #3411»; of...” h,

c $-

On u Knitting

Don't “-kill" yourself knit-ting ‘trivial compared to

i’.- .1. ..~

irriroal I

I Ifllie or Call ' '