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pa: 2.11s f. .9 f: l]; ﬂ l 0- -< ,, 11.1. Eve. 1 a. us .. 26o. 42c, 52c. ~

Th. wmedy’: all time in

saint; laugh riot and illlﬂ l" _

London Letter

LONDON, Sept. 3. tU_P.1-»Lon~l lion's statues and monurnenta zn-et

Legion. There are hundreds of them l“

dotted around the metrrﬁllﬁlls- lew people can claim to rcwlfllllc more than 25 per cent of them. l There Often has been a Dllllllc‘ demand for the demolition of some of them, sometimes on acstltezic grounds, and sometimes bCCﬂH-“Q ‘hey have become a nuisance. The Albert Memorial. Ems lll Plcﬂllllly Circus, and- Einstein's Rims. in Hyde par]; are three which have came 1n for a. good deal of criticsm. It has been left to the Dean and Chapter of’ Victminstcr Abbe)‘. however, to take the ﬁrst sift) l9‘ wards eliminating some oj the mas- sive Victorian works of art. the! zrowd one another in the Abbey.

Corncwalfs Masonry

They have decided t0 turn 011i ll aarticularly tigly and innfsivt‘ illw“ If masonry crcctcd to the mentor‘? 4 captain COl‘l1t‘\\".\ll, who “'35 med after a display of drsperntc alor in an engagciticnt with thr- rench oll Toulon in 17-13.

s A vs.‘ 3‘

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z i 1

-I f; ..\‘...1'~__-.

I. . l! tJ-‘t’ “a refill SATURDAY

—“Nlr. Lemon of Orange." t the SPOL mm» c be“ c“ r":.:.‘t::.‘.t*.z:.... _ -

lycar~ell the Abbeyito his right is

Wen et

‘ply of Groceries.

j Hp TO-DAY ' ' and

Also Shoﬂ Talkies .

$4,“.

ﬁfdy cvcr before thought °l this simple solution to the Abbey“ ovcrcroivding problem. Willl ill? Te‘ suit that since about 1800. mRSWT-b‘ and sculptors have ﬁlled ever)’ 9°" nrr and many of the side chapels with tons of memorial lfl-“lllllﬁ ll‘ ....__ns of peculiar horror. Some 0f the Chapcls arc entirely shut off.

Quito half a dozen are as 8TB“ :1 nuisance and eyesore as the Cornewall monument, already shroudcrl in sheets l0? Temllval-

As the tourist enters the Abbe? by the great north door. and an endless queue of people stream in all day lcng at this time of the

-

hidden b_v Pitt's houseiiigh monu- mcnt and two others.

Pitt's Statue

Przntier Pitt's statue beggars de- scription. A three times life sir/s nmrbic Britannia is the central ﬁgure. sitting down. A couple of twice-lifc-size-ulomcn recline on l!

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAiY

TO-DAY

csoaoiooium SALLY EILERS

RITA LA IOY - JAMIS IIIKWOQU An action drama. of a lad

from the East, who “M wise in the ways of the West. -

Plenty o

m, coauzpv - “Boss's Orders"

LL“:

past. Against a mnsdve screen of black marble a stout Brittannia stands. She stands on the edge of a rocky cliff. with a lion minding her shield. Beside her is a mCmOTlIll column, on which a flying Nigel l5 hanging plaques on pegs. On the tOP or the column another angel bill- ances, carrying trumpet and wreath. While--bcst of all-in thg froth- lng marble sea at the base of the monument a snorting sea horse plunges, with Poseidon lying ‘in an apologetic attitude oh his back, chatting‘ to Britannia.

“lclfe Memorial

So it goes on. 'l'herc is the Wolfe memorial of insane size, covered with marble soldiers and weeping lions. Under a. stone canopy like an early Victorian bed, there is Charles James Fox expiring in the plump arms of u. marble giantess-and a dozen other memorials smothered in flying angels crying into stone

shelf over her head; and a three times lite size man and woman lie at hcr fcet.

Little Pitt is tucked away up- s‘nirs in a niche.

Thm conic three gallant sea cap- tains. who perished in a naval en- gaiteinent in the dim and distant

handkerchicfs.

Another statue which may be re- moved soon is that erccted to James Cragg. member of parliament before he was 30. and a friend o.‘ Addison and Pope.

ltllnnnPn Llnlmrnt for Ncumlkln.

LLIAK LU l

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2 tr»- 19¢

FIINCHS PREPARED MUSTARD .Jnr ,. - 12c

swmsoowu can: noun 33c Pkg. .. ..

Choice duality

Frldﬂy $a_turday_ ' ' N0. 2 Illl

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CAPITOL r‘-

her heart was not so easy to enter.

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i

Speaking Of Sports.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Football Season \';:\r. Start. in Big Ten

Football training in the Big Ten conference will get under why in a. Sew more days and many of last year's leading players will ﬂnﬁwﬂ" the call.

Northwestern has a qttertet of stars returning that would gladdcn the heart of any coach. They are Rcb Russell, hard hitting fullback. who ripped Notre Dame's line to shreds last year; Pug Rcnﬁnlr. big strapping halfback and passer ex- traordina '1' Dallas Marul and JackIIiZcy. two big. rough uackles.

Harry Newman, sometimes com- pared to Benny Friedman, should prove to b: cven a greater quarter- back this year than he was last season in his debut in Big ‘It-z: c.r- cles. Nctvmans passing and gener- alshlp were instrumental in bring- ing the Wolverines through an un- defeated season. Doc lvtnrrisun. center, is another great player who will be back with Michigan.

Illinois had few outstanding play crs last year, but Gil Barry, an cl- uslve halfback, and Red Owen, end, sophomores a year ago, promise to develop into stars.

Minnesota has a pair of players that will bear watching. They are Capt. Clarence Munn, husky guard and Jack Manders. giant fullback. Manders is rated by many as the equal of Bronko Nagurski, who star- red for Minnesota. a couple o.’ years back.

Greg Kabat, guard; Capt. Harold Smith, tackle, and Russell Rebholz, lmlfbuck, are three of Wisconsin's outstanding players last year who will be back in action. Kabat ought to be one of the greatest linemen in the Big Ten this season. ' Sam Horwitz, Chicago captain. stands out as the most promising of Coach A. A. Staggs small squads. Purdue has a number of veterans back, including Miller, Risk, Horst- man, Yunevlch and Moss. Yunev- lch, Horstman and Risk are three fast, hard hitting backs, who will be hard to stop this season. Moss looms as one of the Big Ten best ends.

Ohio State lost its brightest star when Wesley Feslcr graduated. but the Buckeyes have a number of young players of promise coming up from the freshman ranks. Marcus Magnussen, center, back after a year's layoff, is one of Iowa's principal hopes. vtv Dauer, half- back, is perhaps Indiana's foremost veteran who will be in action again this year.

TEXAS FACING HARD GAMES

BY SAM D. HALES United Press Slaff .Corrtgpondenl

AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 2. (U-PJ- The University of Texas Longhorns, twice football champions of the Southwest in the last three years, hope to win inter-section honors this fall.

The school's eleven might take their conference's championship a- gain this year. In addition to in- ter-sectlonal victories, but for one thing. The eleven faces one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for

o Southwestern‘ squad.

‘A Startling Human Story of Today

THE STARS

GREAT EST ROLE

Two inter sectional games and three games with strong teams in other conferences are included. The Longhorns journey to Cambridge, Mass, in mid season to play the Harvard Crimson for the ﬁrst. time. Besides Harvard, they meet the University of Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas and the University of Mis- souri Tigers here.

Last yea-r Texas lost one game- bo the Owls of Rice Institute, at Houston. They defeated three oth- er strong conference clevens and Oklahoma. The squad from which the varsity eleven will be chosen has lost eight star players.

Whatever the Longhorns‘ fate 1n their contests, it will not be at- tributed to an inexperienced back- field. Ernest Koy. sensational soph- omore halfback of last year, will a.- galn play, as will Wilson Elkins, quarterback. and Harrison Stafford fullback. John Craig, sensational runner in the Kansas and Nebras- ka relays, probably will succeed Dexter Shelley, last year's captain at; the other halfback position.

The coaching staff ls intact. The veteran head coach ls Clyde Little- ﬂeld. Marty Karow, Ohio State, star of other years, will coach the back- field and ends. W. N. (Bill) James, Center College alumnus,‘ will coach the line. _

The season begins Sept. 26. when the Longhorns meet Simmons Un- lversity, Allbenc. Tex. Other games are: University of Missouri, Oct. 32 Rice Institute, Oct. l0; University of Oklahoma, Oct. 17; Harvard Un- iverslty. Oct. 24: S. M. U.. Oct. 31.; Baylor University. Nov. '72 TBXHS Christian University, Nov. 14; Cen- tenary College, Nov. 20 and A. 8c M. College of Texas, Nov. 26.

Wanted ‘Lefc Handed Mower‘

(United Press

sburnaono, Mass., Sept. a - The state of Massachusetts is looking for a left handed mowing machine, or perhaps an ambidex- trous one would do. Grass is to be planted in the central lane of the new Boston Worchester turn- pike. Because of heavy traffic officials realize that the machine to mow the grass must travel in the same direction as the traffic. Thus the ordinary mowing ma- chine could cut. the grass on only one side of the lane, a "southpaw" machine being needed to trim the other side.

RADIO LEAGUE HONORS WORKERS

(United Press) HARTFORD, Conn, Sept, 3 - The American Radio Relay League national amateur organization, has created a method of recognizing the work of radio amateurs co- operating with expedltiona to the for corners of the earth. The Lea- Elle ls issuing EXpedltion Certifi- cates to those amateur operators who have given definite service to an expedition. The oerttfcate spe- cifies and. commemorates the set". vice.

NEBRASKA OPENS BIRD RESERVE 0N RIVER ISLAND

NIOBARA. Nell». Bept- 3. (U.P.)—-

On Nlobrara Island, in the Niob-

proteetion of the Nebraska law. ‘Three hundred acres of land has been set aside as a bird reserve, and the propogotlon of wild bird llfo is encouraged. Wild turkeys, Hungarian partridge, blueblrds, the scolding ﬂicker. the blood red car- dinals are among the 22 varieties that may be found on the bird por- odise.

Robert Cosh, deputy game war- den who watches over the reserve.

rara river, Wild birds abound under

__ PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY l

The Spotlight Now Shines 0n A GreatiStar In a Great Picture

NORMA SNEANER IN

EQUALLED IN A PICTURE‘

Leslie Howard Lionel Barrymore Clark Gable James Gleason

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LUX, 3 PKGS. 25c, Cudmore Bros. ~ 8517-9-4

IIOPEFIELD HALL — There will be service in the Hopefield Hall on Sunday, Sept. 6th at ‘l p. m., con; ducted by Louis Harris.

EATING APPLES, pk. 250., Cud- more Bros. 8517-9-4

EXCELLENT WORK-An exhib- it worthy of special mention at the Provincial Exhibition was an all wool rug hooked by Mrs. W. H. MacEyven, Bristol, P. E. I. The rur- al scene so cleverly designed was worked in most beautiful and har- monizing shades. This rug was awarded first prize in the class in which it was entered and also a special prize donated by the East.- e:n Securities, Charlottetown, for the best rug in any class.

SURPRISE SOAP, i0 bars, 49c. Cudmore Bros. 8517-9-4

ADDITION T0 ROvYAL BANK BUILDING-Some changes are be- lug mode in the rear of the Royal Bank building. An addition has been made, and a. new vault is be- ing installed. The work is being done in connection with the P. E. I. ‘Trust Co.

BE-ARRANGING OF OFFICES —The oﬂlees of the members of the Provincial Government are being re-arranged in consequence of the additional portfolio of Health and Education. The oﬂlce of the Pro- vincial police, formerly on the first floor, has been removed to the sec- ond. Commissioner Tralmir, of the Provincial Police, has removed his private oﬂlce to the one left vacant by Dr. Creelman, Superintendent, of the Provincial Sanatorium. Hon. Mr. Sharp, Minister of Azrlculiure, will occupy the Attorney Generals office until the return of Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Minister of Health and Education, who will the-n use it ns his office, Mr. Sharp moving to the office formerly held by the Minister of Agriculture. The exhibition of- fice, now in the building, may be removed to make room for the staff connect/ed with the department. Hon Mr. Stewart, Premier and Attorney General will occupy the present o!- fice.

READY FOR OCCUPANCY-Old Govemment. House renovated and remodelled, is now ready for occu- pancy by the Lieutenant Governor. Two two wings which housed the help, now contain bath room equip- ment, and two new bath rooms have been placed in the living apartments on the upper floor. These latter bath rooms were formerly the dress- ing rooms which were attached to the gubematorlal ‘apartments, and face south. These apartments have been left. as they were originally The family bed rooms have been remodelled by the addition of ample clothes closet accommodation. The entire kitchen wing. including the butlerb pantry and servants‘ ball, has also been brought up-to-dabe by the building of cabinets, shelving and laundry equipment. Old plos- ter that showed signs of cracks, or had left. tho walls, was replaced with new and the roof of the entire building made perfectly water tight. A new stairs has been built for the help, and cloak room accommoda- tion for guest-s provided for. The main apartments, including the large boll room remain os they were. When all work was completed the painters and decorators completed the work with attractive woll paper and point to match. Mr. J. M. Hun- ter, architect, prepared the plans for the work, while Mr. Patrick H. Mc- Millan was the general contractor for the whole scheme. The electrical work was done by the Brown Elec- tric 00., plumbing, Leo B. Doyle, heating, Stanley, Show and Poor-

has planted 20 ocresto grain, corn kafflr, millet, sunflowers-And the

birds will do their own harvesting.

d011, Ind pointing, J. Alllbln '1'“!!!- 01‘. ‘

'Iw>~ furrow?

JOIN

"The Fateful Star Murder"

"Happy Volley"

“Red Pepper's Return”

"Tho Sixth Journey" .‘ “Love Girl"

Information Freely Given

WHITLOCK'S ART AND NEWS STQRE

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SEPTEMBER f,

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- - By ‘my panama

Interesting letters have been received by the Gyro Club from local and outside persons who have had the rare privilege of witnessing the “Frelburg Passion Ploy" as pre- sented by the Original Company of Players, who will visit Charlotte- town, Tuesday. September 8th for three evenings.

Mr. A. E. Reynolds of the New Brunswick Power Company, writes:-

“Thls production was so wonder- fully staged, so perfectly acted, and so beautifully costumed and render- ed, that I witnessed the sacred spec- tacle three es. This was at Springﬁeld, Mo, and you may rest assured that I will again attend the presentation when possible. I have just written toiseveral of my friends residing near Charlottetown, that; to miss at least one performance of this truly remarkable drama would be a. regret of a lifetime."

Archbishop Itﬂchael J. Curley of

MAIVVY ENDORSE -. PASSION PLAY

Letters Received By T he Gyro Cl b S k ' Of Presentation Coming Her: pea Hlghll

Baltimore, wrltesz- »

"I am sure that the work o; the Frelburg Passion Play will be pm ductive of great good uud will 193w a marked impression upon the Mo, pie of the country, who have very little opportunity oi seeing such u presentation of the sllllerlngg o; Oil!‘ 31855011 Lord. I hopg that m‘ Play will he larsely attended."

Reverend G. D. Griffin, p, p“ President of the General Convention of the Christian Church, writes:-

"I congratulate you upon you, production of the Freiburg P355193 Play. It is of course the story o1 the Bible beautifully and simple en- acted. As a substitute of much that is being offered the public in the way of religious educational en. l deavor, this is a. decided advance. For the sake of its effect on human hearts I am hoping that you may BYlJOY B large response in Charlotte- town to this effort."

MODERATOR 0F PRESBYTER- IAN General Assembly will preach Summer-side, Sunday night, at 7.30 p. m. Message will be broadcast by Station CI-IGS.

LAID T0 REST-—The funeral of George R. McDougall was held from his late residence, 214 Cumberland Street, yesterday afternoon at 2.30. service at the house, which com- menced at two o'clock, was conduct- ed by Rev. C. N. Brown, who also conducted the service at the grave. The local Lodges of Oddfellows at- tended in a. body, the service of the Order being conducted at the grave by Noble Grand Horace Gill and Chaplain Theo. Sent/nor. The pall- bearers selected from the Order were Messrs. Hilbert Johnson, Hugh McKay, Bruce McPhail, Kelsey Bre- haut, Prank Blatch and P. J. Sent- ner.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coles and children, Jackie and Marjorie, left yesterday morning by motor on return to Stoneham, Mass, after spending a. short holiday among friends and relatives on the Island-

Mrs. H. J.‘ McClure and little daughter Hilda. Charlottetown. are visiting in St. John, the guests of Mrs. Ben]. Rogers.

WOMEN MEMPHIS MOVIE CZARS

MEﬂVIPI-IIS, Sop. 2. (U.P.)— Women control the city movie censor board here, two to one for the first time in many years. Mrs. Walter Stewart, wife of a physician who is prominently identified with Parent-Teacher Association work, replaced Lloyd T. Binford, wealthy insurance man who recently re- signed. "

OHIO FARMERS HARVEST MINT CROPS-FOR GUM

KENTON, 0., Sept. 3. (U.P-)-— It's mint harvest time along the Scloto and Hog creek marshlonda and farmers are reoplng o produc- tive crop of the fragrant plants. Chewing gum manufacturers are buying the harvest.

Farmers found such o lucrative market for their crop that they doubledlthelr acreage this year, mint patches displacing onion fields in most. lnatinces.

UNICYCLE T0 CLIMB PEAK! (United Prom) .

COLORADO SPRINGS. Hollis 3 - Pikes Peak has been ascended by every known method of trons- portotlon, except the unicycle. Re- cently, Kn Bkoundborg and his brother Angelo, of Denver, announ- ced they would take their unicycle which Ls just. like a bicycle, but equipped with Just half u man!’ wheels, up the famous mountain. Lost year the pair ascended Look- out Mountain on their unicycle.

New Type Western At CAPITOL ‘

Outdoor romances, in great num- ber, have been shown on the screen at the Capitol Theatre, but "A Holy Terror," which opened yesterdntit a. revelation, a. real treat in thli class of ﬂlm entertainment. -

That popular idol of the yolmza generation, George O'Brien. portrays the leading role and Sally Ellen. vibrant and beautiful. enacts the featured feminine role.

The story concerns the thrilling adventures of a. young man about town, who ﬁnds his assumed father shot to death and decides to track down the culprit.

O'Brien performs all sorts of hai- ardous feats in an airplane and on horseback, makes a. thrilling escape from a bond of mendaeiuus cattle- men and crashes into a lady's bath- room with his airplane. In the end. he ﬁnds his man, only to discover he has been trailing his own int-Ml and that the man who was killed in a fair fight, kidnapped the here when he was a child.

O'Brien, it is declared, excels Ill his previous efforts in this picturl. even the roles he so sucoesslulll’ played in "Lone Star Ranger" and "Last 0f The Duanes."

The cast supporting the prlnclr als includes such favorites as R-lll La Roy, Humphrey B08811. “m” Kirkwood, Stanley Fields, Robert Warwick and Richard Tucker.

Added attractions capitol 5"“ and Comedy. Don's miss this Ml‘ end bilL

cmrrus CLIMBS Leno's m!

LINCOLN, Neb., Bcpt. 3.—(U.P.)' Francis Chamberlain, 18, wholl" but one leg, climbed Leon's “Bu” Colorado, with the aid of a cruwlj- in two and one-half hours. will Peak is one of the most difficult" climb in the Rockies, being 14M feet above sea level.

nos nmvans MUST as ll

nanrusnuno. Pa. Scrl- 3-‘ (u. rJ-mnnsylvmlﬂ 5°ll°°l “l” tors were advised um operm" school bucses, used in tronspoflllllll: of school children, must l” ‘l’ l“ 21 your: old. State laws D10 u heavy penalties for violation of m’. m limit, which applies t0 “ll W‘ ntnrs of pmenser him’-

__________._

sum? runs oowtv ncmlﬂll

__.___. NEW HAVEN. 00ml» (u. P.)—-'I‘be dePf°55l°ll ed at. lout one business Mrs. Frank Krovltz. an aowm. whom "l" ‘mam. clump her business h“ W?" d”, ink. It costs from $5 t0 ‘l’ ‘m’ w rent o sown with owl" “m, mg m] form's. _________‘_._. gun-gm LLIIIOIIC II"? h“

hgg dllﬂil‘

sepl. s.- ‘