" d: In

SEPTEMBER 17, 1928

TONIGHT ring

UNDER oisriuoursnan PATR TIIE LIEUTENANT GOVERNO

EVER HEARD ON

ALL ENGLAND -- ARTISTS FRO

Westminster Abbey St. Pauls and other Famous English

Cathedrals

IN PROGRAM OF

ENGLISH — IRISII — SCOTCH AND WELSH SONGS SONGS OF THE SEA AND II U M 0 BO U S QUARTETTES

0 N E PERFORMANCE A 'I‘ NIGHT ONLY 8.15 SIIARI’ COMPLETE CHANGE 0 ll‘

PROGRAM NIGIITLY

You may have seiin more spectacular pictures-more pretentious pictures- but-You have never seen a picture that could hold you spell-bound from beginning to cnd as this picture does.

OR C H E S T R A NEWS -— NOVELTY UASUAL PRICES

"

PRINCE EDWARD

FINEST VOCAL ORGANIZATION

9-Boy Sopranos 9--Adult Soloists

FINEST VOCAL ORGANIZATION IN

TOMORROW

ulvaurror Ills nonrm R mm mas. iiehlrrz

THE ISLAND s w E l. T E a 'l'lIAN THE (7H1MES or THE ABBEY

M

II: adstrong youth-gay

zest to life!

Father oi the old regime, whose word should be law. yet whose law to his “Modcrn" children is a joke! Gentle mother, sorrowing over her children stolen by the spirit oi‘ the age.

life to cnloy the fruits oi-ail, everything that can add

still.» Youthl Out into

Yet loving product of the age.“

WITII GEORGE SYDNEY GEORGE LEWIS

AND PATSY RUTII MILLER

i i _ I ulnar‘ g

i

The Tariffi Advisory Board

OTTAWA, Sept.. l5.— Iron and Steel. Cement and Coal will be sub- jects of enquiry at the public sitt- ings of the Tariff Advisory Board. scheduled to begin Sept. 25, at the Board‘s headquarters in this city. Following is the agenda for the sitt- ings. which begin at 10.30 a. m. on the dates mentioned and which are or-rn to the public.

I

cnum. also manganese or sii-l icon when present in the steel in excess of 1% man- ganese or .500» silicon or any

. _ , ~%' I Zlétcmoblles. Tllis is not as it shoulcli

Mr. James A. McLeod and Angus I

‘antral Guardian

‘also conical!" “S WO R D .. POINTS” \

WITII LUPINO LANE

dull moment.

can: leader who swazeers ih

WITII

BETTY (‘OMPSON MARCELINE DAY JAMES MURRAY

MATINEE—3.I5 Ilc NIGIIT_. 16c

r s" CAPITOL TO-DAY TUES.-WED

NORMAN KERRY and LOIS MORAN

STRAND To-day Tuesday ROMANCE-THR ILLS

The throbbing, thrilling life oi the under- world is revealed in n nicture without a Lon Chaney sunerb a: the

scfiv-s of sudden love and sudden death.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ Gay — young - handsome an loaded with money - he was \ absolutely irrisistlble. Sixteen to "\_ sixty — you'll have a gorgeous . time watching this master of

i and

i i031

POIIIII] "5

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FOR SALE. Plough diggers; Speeder type, proved not to lniure potatoes, inspection solicited. J.‘ R. Burlloc, Montague. 7737-9-111-31

WRONGLY CREDITED. — Miss

other metallic content used; Matheson have finished their con-il-lelen Haszarcl won first prize for l“ “llOYlYllZ 5l°el'35' “ilvlllfilrflflls 0f milking repairs to th0lnil paintings-open to professionals

orem. General and British, Perfelence.

l I t4) Increases of customs duty on all sections of Steel Angles up to and including 6 inches by 6 inches: and on beams up to 6 inches and channels up to 7 inches.

Copies of each of the applications bove listed may be secured from

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residence of Mr. Chester MQEaCh_ crn of Iiopcfield. They made n, goodi Job of it and ill short order. i ‘

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TIIE MANAGEMENT OF SANDYi SOILS ‘

. EXPERIMENTAL FARMS Norrri,

sandy soils are easily workcd,i

at the recent Provincial Exhibition.

MISS ROBERTA SPENCER will resume classes in Planoforte and organ, Sept. 24th. All pupils please register at once. l

‘7687-9-11-71 l

IIARD COAL.— The Schooner “Ruth Marlin" sailed from Newi York Oil the 12th inst. with i200

ithe Secretary of the Tariff Board.'- Warm qlllfkly in the spring and arelmhs o; D_ L, & w_ Hard QOQL she

' "Printed ccpies of the record of the 110$ Bfefilly affected by excessive Should arrive here about (he 20th,

Sept. 25 and _26; First hearnig

of Reference No. 105, an application varnishes (Ref. 65) in either Eng-' much easier to handle than clay by the Canadian Council of ASFl-flish or French may now be 0btaln- I 50115- sandy soils well supplied with culture for removal of customs dui-yled from the King's Printer, Ottawa. Organic matter are almost certain|

on Cement.

l Sept. 27 and 28; Resumed hearing 0f Reference No. 3. an application by the British Empire Steel Corpor- llllon. Lid, for (aiimposition of a duty on Coke; (b) imposition of a duty on anthracite screenings; (c) abolition of the rebate of duty at

first public hearing on Paints and

Price 25 cents. Remittance payable, strictly in advance. !

ling cf manure is probably the best freight cllnrgcs both ways on all

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-—-—-<-Ot

IRIS AND POINTS ADJACENT.

After a. Massachusetts. Mr.

present granted on coal imported G. Hume are returning to their;

for the manufacture oi coke used in the melting of metals. and on coal imported for the manufactured! coke in by-product ovens. Toget- her with ieferen No. 3. aforesaid. there will be heard for the first time Reference No. 44. an apllllcfll‘ ion by the B. C. Miners’ _ tlon 0f Femle and Crow's est Pas! Coal Company of Femle B; 0-. f0!‘ removal of the customs duty 0" Bituminous Coal and for abolition 0i the industrial drawbacks pbOi/e referred to. .

Oct. 2 and 3: lesumed lien-rink °l n part of Reference No. 2. to WW the application of the Algoma; Steel Corporation. Siiult Ste. Marie. which mks: (l) revision of ‘Darin Item 1007 so as to render dutiablo-Flflt Bilrings Steel. Steel Blllefa. and Steel Axel Bars when im for the manufacturing of 59ml!" and Axela for Automobile vehicle-a; 12> Revision of Tariff Item 1008 so R8 to render dutiablc Spiral Bliflllll Sieel, when imported for the manu- fnctur of Railway Spiral‘ 59511851

_ m insertion ln the oluloms Tar"? of the following items:

"sieol ln all ior-ma 1M

shapes, bybwhaievéf gm ad , d y w a 0

léufnxa. whegti-lelttci». 11°F

. forged. Item?‘ or cold rolled donulmmg

W11. 30kg ‘at, vanadlllm- Mr. Robert MacLeod is the localllor sandy coll, in its absence or ulmnhum A , n-iolybd- so oer and has a large tilde l" when only small amountiaavallable. ' " t "neighborhood. commercial fertilizer. if properly iuaed in conjunctions with the

4i, i\

Leading Athletes ‘ find Minna’: ideal _ venting ml! muscfet installing the pain oflstralned llllinenu. _ -'

irllNARDi S i IIGUFIII-

former home in Iris. i

i. l

We regret to report that Min; Leigh Singleton recently mct with a very painful and perhaps serious accident in collision with a cor op-l erated by Mr. William Mathcson; who was also somewhat injured.‘ At the time Mr. Singleton was rid- -ing a bicycle.

was also we are sorry to say the‘ victim of a very unpleasant accid»

grain breaking a bone in the ankle. A similar accident unIortunatcIyI beiell Mrs. Allan D. Stewart of‘ Belle River in the some way- B°lll i are making good progress to re-. covery we are informed.

Mr. Jas. Hume of Iris is K1101’. busy at his work in the Smithy. This is the season for repairs t0 311 kinds of plough parts. shares. coult- ers and the like.

plgbg i; again tn robust health after a period of severe illness.

Mr. James MacLeod who has been llle greater part of the Spfllli and summe at work ln Little Sands

is home min-

im, Harry Bonnell of Hopefleid

»- is again encased ln thv wfillle"

potato business and has a larfle one. under cultivation.

1n many of our potato fields a species of aphia isdamallllk the “up to a greater orlesa extant. .Yet all signs point l0 l‘ bilmwl‘

crop. If farmers could form a JIM fill--

ign and domestic.

. both fore ‘m’ adjust their efforts

ma accurately

much more auc

lNlMEiN-li

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Mr. David Bell Merchant of this‘

Pflillfi; for this reason they are

to produce profitable cram. The frequent application of light dress-

way to maintain sandy soils ill this. desirble condition. The ploughing i under or clover crops. rye and buck-i

vcry lacking ill fertility. Ploughinzl under of the second growth ciovx. is often however. a vcry good practice.

F311 lllollzlllng of sandy soils is‘ generally recommended for cereals because there Ls less likelihood of delayed seeding. If spring plough-' lng can be done early. however. good yields of cereals may be expec- ted. Fall ploughing should be lefti as rough as possible. Late summerf

Capt. A. J. Taylor 0f Fl“ 31V“? ploughing and ircquent working un-i egmbhshod 1h Ju[y_ 1925 M; R055

til late i the fall is desirable when’: couch grass or other weeds zlrei

one when he fell from a 108d Qflplcntiful. If the land is to be Sefld-igrcgted by those whom he 5Q loyal.

ed down to a hay or pasture cropl it is desirable to compact the soiii by rolling before seeding. For crops cthcr than cereals. fall or early spring-ploughing may be practicedi If the soil is liable to drift. the land| should be spring-ploughed and im-

plements which fine the surface

‘should b: used with caution. The

lsowing of small seeds should be! slightly deeper on sand than on. iother soil. i. i Though sandy soils are not lls-. ually deficient in lime they some-I

,tlmcs lack this material and it may be necessary. for maximum cropi yields. to apply one to three tons of‘ ground lilnestone per acre. Difficul-

|ty in getting sweet clover, alfalfa

iand red clover to grow successflly usually indicates a need of lime.

While manure is the ideal fertilizer

ploughing under of clover: or other crops, will usually give profitable ireturns. The choice of crops to be grcwn on this type oi’ soil ls also an important factor. Corn. potatoes. turnips. field beans. fall and spring .rye. oats. vetchea, red clover, sweet clover. and alfalfa are suitable crops.

Further lnfomlatloil on the man-

Customcrs requiring hard coal, should order now for delivery from this vessel. A. Pickard & Co., Phone 240. 7779-9-14-31

llllyi or-i We can make"

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DURING SEPTEMBER we

ders from P. E._I. your discarded Rugs and Carpets

lllto nice new velvety rugs that cost‘

to-I dny for Catalogue with price list.| Maritime Rug Works. LinlitczLSaintl John. N. B. ! 7769-9-14-61 .'

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT-Tile dcath occurred at Flat River on Friday, the 14th inst. of Mr. Donald J. Ross, who has been mull contrac- tor for the districts from Beaton's Mills of Melville up to Pinette Bridge. ever since rural delivery was

was a faithful and efIiciciit official and his death will be greatly rc-

ly SGIVOG f0!‘ IIIEDY YCBTS.

POLICE INSPECTION-On Sat-' urday morning Constable Trainer carried out a checkup of about fifty motor cars which were passing along Grafton Street at the time. I-ie ex- amined the brakes. horns. lights and licenses; also the ability of the op- crater. It will be satisfactory to ci-

i Wlleal l5 “l5” bellellclal but may "m? silly llalf their value and Sllaulpooi m

prolonged SO-lmlnl l“ b" lllpllmbl“ except when there l5 "iClcail your soiled fioor coverings. so‘ and Mrs. Peter scarcity of manure and thc land is i flypy will mo]; like new. Stud l

L 0_ 0_ p_ p,[p|-;T|NG_Thh fggu-IFHGA Mrs. Eric Thomas presided at

iar monthly meeting of Court the Organ and played softly HmSbm-o L O_ Fofcstefg will ht: throughout the service. During the held tonight at s oclock. lnlnnllonfsillning 0f the rcelswr- Mrs- T. Q l°

7315-9-17_11iMillar sailg sweetly “My, World."

Fcatllcry ferns with glilclicli and EEPER IN COLLISION. asters adorned lllc church for the -—About eight o'clock Saturday moriccremony" Give“ 111 marriage byi ning a collision occurred hCtlifeffllillfl‘ step-father. Mr. Stewart Stev-i the City sweeper and a motor cal" clrcu. the bride was attended by driven by a well known Charlotte-l 1l 1' sisli r. Nils. ll. J. K0115‘. HS 1118b- town man. According to lllc dri\ criroil of honor. Mr. Arthur Lnrrnour. of the nlolor car. he was going west; brother of the bride. was best mall on Kent Sircei- and the Motonaild acting as ushers were Mr. H. J. Sweeper was ill-acceding ahead of Kelly. brotllcr-lll-law of the bride him. About half way between Hills- and Mr. Foster Johnston. Tile borough and Weymcuth Streecs. it swerved to the left he suites forcing the motor car over i0 the curb. i-nd striking it on the right rear fender which was smashed.

CITY sw

light grey georgctte with grey fell‘ and velvet hat and shoes to match. She worc the gift .of the bride- groom, a stone marten fur and car- ried on arm bcllquet of sweetheart roses and llly-Df-illft-Vllllfiy. The matron of honor was in pcriwiilkle bliic georgettc with a slnall felt hat of the same shade and worc bronze sllocs and hose to match. She car- iried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- ticli was held at the home of the bride's parents. where pale pink sweet peas. baby's breath and asters were used to adorn the rooms. Out- ci-town guests were lifrs. Eric Tho- mas. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. cir appreciation of the valuable Lawrcilcc Mulligan. of Kazubnzua. services silo had rr-ilrlercd and tcs- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rutledge. of tilled their feelings iii a sllort lid-l/tlcovc, Que, Miss Elizabeth Prit- dress. signed by all the members of chard. of Alvoce. Quc... Mr. S. Phil- tlic Board. The address was ac- lion. of Cal's. Mr. Fred Blackburn companicd by a desk sllllibly lIl-lltilil family and Miss Blackburn. of scribed. Miss McCollum in a brieiWPoltimore. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- address thanked both the Y. W.C.A.. Leod icft on a trip to Montreal and and the trustees for tlicli‘ tllought-iczisterll points. the bride wcaring a ful acts. 'I'ilc proceedings were gown of periwinkle blur- crcpe Ro- clltirely informal. only the trustees’ main with grey coat of kittens ear cf the Cllndall I-Iomc and the ofllc- cloth. trimmed with mnleskln and ers of the Young Women's ChrisU small grey felt hat-Ottawa tian Association being present. rnal.

w

PERSONALS

KINDLY REMEMBERED-Fri- day being the birthday anniversary of Miss McColillm. Lady Silperin- tendent of the Cundall Home. and also the eve of her retirement from the position which she has so cap- ably filled. the Young Women Christian Association took advant- age of the opportunity lo present Miss McCollum with an address and purse of gold. The trustees of the Cundail Home nlso took Eid- vniitzigc of the occasion to express

Do

Mi

a ‘Jou

MT. STEWART WOMEN'S INS-l TITIJTI-L- The regular monthly. _._-- meeting of this institute was held. Mr, J, W, McLean. Union mad at the homc of Mrs. James MvAr- lost his house by flrc last week. thy on Tuesday evening, Sept. llth with 16 members and 8 visitors prc-, Miss Mabel Burdctt. York. was n sent. Roll call was answered witll|vlsitor lo lllc city yesterday. "hints for new programme." It was: urged that members not answerlllgi roll call should pay the fcc of flve cents. The reports of the sick andi school committees were then given. It was decided that a flog chart; Mr. Earle Taylor. York. left for also a map of Dominion of Canada.Ncw York last Monday. Earle will be purchased for school. A flng waslbe greatly missed by his many generously donated by Mrs. Beat-friends.

Mrs. Annie West Saunders _spent yesterday at Ccvehend the guest of hcr niece Mrs. E. J. Vcscy.

llzens in general-and pedestrians in particular-no learn that. with one exception. he found all in good condition. '

MOTOR CAB ACCiDENT.-On Saturday momlng about 10.1.» ii col- lossion occurred at the intersection

tween a Mass husetts car and one owned and dr ven by ii local man. The Island car came off second best. one fender being ‘amage’. It is un- derstood the driver of the Massa- chusetts car will pay for the dam- age.

MAIL FOR OVERSEAS — Mall for Great Britain and countries via Great Britain will be desputehed next week as followsz-By Empress of France sailing from Quebec on Wednesday. the 10th. This steamer will can? direct mall for the Con-

agem it of sandy soils. as well as

M1801 "W" tvre- ml! lwfwnd in France. By Steamers Melit a d mm vi c. pretty weddi t a imute of the demands of their Pro- bulletln No. '12. new series. entitled Mg8‘nt|c_ hon, “m” (mm “M03. o'clock Wednesday aftenfildontl Beasts. m ‘y momlng on return‘

I Crop Rotations and Soil Manage- rnent

tlnent and direct parcel post for

ireaLon Thunday. the 20th. By

M‘ haw-n Onmdn." which amnier Duchess of Athoi salll er of Mrs. Stewart Steve a

consistent with their demandsklguolv; will z gm free or charge to any-ln-om Monk"; on p,-;d,y_ m, 31:5, the late John A. Larmoullsllld lgl- inTnilrQlhZnmt-nlillleerrllwliilklsolglll h; M 1|; i; mly comparatively view Wblieatiorl Bruililghllgmhgny: fill by Steamer Regina also sailing a weAlllngton. only son of Mr. and wart. Kent o‘ "aim mm om or "m “finial”. “tram Montreal on Saturday. the LII. en McLeod. of Dundas. PE. morning on reium m New Ym-lh

of Prince and Grafton Streets bc-i

rice Shiver and a patriotic picture by Mrs. R. C. Clark, A vcry inter» Miss Lucy McArec, St. Teresas. csting report was read by Mrs. Frcdglcft Saturday morning on a trip to MacDonald one of the delegates toWatervillc. Maine. the annual convention. The membersf expressed themselves as being in‘. Miss Hannah Gormlcy. St. Tcrcsas ‘favor of District Conventions. Mrsmleft Saturday morning for Boston. |M. K. Charmall and Miss Bessie} " McLeod were appointed on the pro-l Miss Amy Keizer has returned to igramme committee for next month. her home at Grand 'I‘l'acadie after ‘and a committee of five to arrlingelan absence of two years and a half a six months programme beginnlnglin Boston. in November. The programme for. "he Eleni"! COM-Med v1 a paper on Mr. Cyril Ryan left last week for canning by Mm. Mort McKay and a St. Francis Xavier College. Antlg. reading by Mrs. M. K. Charrnan. The onish. N. S. next meeting is to be held on the second Wednesday oi’ October at Mr. John L. McAleer. Elm Aven- the home of Mrs. Mort McKay. The ue. left Saturday momlng on a vigil hostesses are Mrs. Fred MaeDonaldl to Boston and New York. and Mrs. Archibald Grlfien. Afteii the meeting adloumed lunch was:

ces McLellan, trained nurseg of

served. i

New York, who have been spending ‘MOTTAWA WEDDiNG—Cushman:a vacation with their parents. Mr. I emor nl Church. Hull. was the-and Mrs. Sixtua McLelllin, left Bat-

The Misses Josephine and Fran-

l2th. of Alice B. Larmour. daught- Miss Dorothea Stewart who has

Street. left Saturday

; Applications ; daily. i

, dc partment

‘to operate ‘ manufactured.

Miss

‘ Smith machine.

Mr. _ morning on return to Medford.‘

Miss Rose Lonergan. past two months and a half with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. bl<idtllbonergall< Richmond Street. were a charming gown of moomisaturday morning on return to

Ycrk. where shc will resume lclllties in nursing. She was accom- panied as far as Monclon by her James Lonergan, will spend

"brother. Roop & Co.. WIIO week-end there.

Notes

L. C. Smith machines.

of tllc

so much at ease when

:i2l.(0 a position.

Beatrice Block.

IIOL

M. l“. Bears

friends and relatives.

Mr.

kcrty. who have been

Charlottetown i Business College:

I

Tile enrolment at the Charlotte- town Business College is lncreasingi lwnnderfuiiy, and the studenLs are taking a lively interest in the work». are being received.

i It has been the custom at C. B. Cy lto install a number of new type-i _ ‘wriizig machines yearly. and jterm has not been an cxcepiionJ "The new: machines ordered duringl _:lle vacation are now arriving. aild. ilillillldi! the Underwood. Remington

this

i The students in inc typewriting_ Charlottetown ' iBLlSlllCSi College are not confined to. ‘one class of machine. but are taught