WV‘

‘D

MOST

AND COMEDY

A100 Cilantro-Short BIIIIM

PRINCE ED TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

GREAT Tlglll-LLEI WITH. THE POPULAR

"Ir-ulna

WARP

BCIEEXWB M A L E

vbiiiikl‘ "\\.l| _ J Numb: \ ‘ \

Mr. and Mrs. Scott MacMurdo, North Bedeque, were recent visit- ors in Wiimot Valley.

New Annan and q Wcinit

Oflntratulations are heartily ex- _Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh, tended i0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mouselmycllel-s Rest were visitors w wu- of this place on the birth oi son ‘mot Valley, Sunday guests oi Mr. born in Prince County Hospital a and- Mrs. Fred Simmons. few days ago.

Miss Ruby Moase was in Kerlsing- j ton Saturday evening.

Spud harvest is in full swing. Let A ‘my emwam evening wuuilsdxlilgmrbresent low Prices will spent Tlilg-mday‘ 13th inst. at the ' homo of . and Mrs. John l-logg. ‘ yum» w» w» = M» w- ¢$.‘.‘.".3.'.“‘,.§§’.",§°.Zi§ fifiieflflfii semblage of friends and relatives an Wednesday fromiar andnearmetto shower ' their daughter Miss Jennie who on Tuesday lnorning 18th instbecame the happy bride of Mr. Jimmie Clark, North Bcdeque. The evening w” pm3miiy 599"‘ l“ "rm-is Mr. Lea Moose, Summerside was mifetsmgelvehifpenié’ mlswsg-“g ‘aivisitor to New Annan, Wednesday gifts: dispgay oiulstiy! andhzetautiful a mm ap recia o w Miss Jim" y°i°°d in h" We" KIM") Erllyrunlsrsneslleglelrnrgsikeivefizdin ‘C13? pleasing nlaunor. A beautiful lunchimom Wednesday ' was served and needless to write ' ,_'_ cnioyed "to the full" by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Clark after the nuptial’ “WW0! “WW left on an a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden a honcylnoon trip ihro’ the Prov- Mm“, inoes. Congratulations are heartily‘ ‘voioedandbestwishes forthispop-

Mr, B. F. Pillman. Travellers Rest was one of the many in Clinton,

IWednesday evening.

Miss Selina Johnson, Msrgate. was a week end visitor in New Ann-

A motor party consisting oi Mr.

"l" W"!!! WW1! 8° with l-hfim “and Mrs. Alden Moase. Messrs John they take up tiwlr new wiourn llllwaitcr, Ralph and Elmer Moose "fl- motored to Charlottetown and other

points in the East. Sunday 16th inst.

A goodlyjnumber ‘from New Annan and vicinity witnessed the marriage ceremony of Miss Anna Riley, Clin- ton~ and Mr. H. 13,. Mouse New Arm- an in Clinton Church the. 10th inst. at 7J0 pm. Rev.‘ St. Clair Jeans, Pastor of Presbyterian Church Sum- melside. tying the-nuptial knot.

The church was beautifully de-

Miss Mamie Mill, teacher, Baltic School spent the week end at her home in Mills‘ point.

QUEBEC GIVES SPLENDID RECEPTION TO WM. FOX

REMAIN 11v AIR THREE DAYS

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. Sept 25.--The assembly stage is now being reached in a moat interesting attempt to evolve British Aircraft capable of remain-

throe nights continuously. The machine a Ihirey-Napier nlonoplarlc which has been built by the Iiwirey Aviation Company, Hayes. lo the order oi the Air Min- istry. is being fitted with the latest Napier Lion engine. and reprments a departure from general British practice in that a. monopianc form instead oi a ‘ ‘ has been chos- en. Tho present endurance record held in Germany, was set up in July when l-Ierren Tistecz and ‘ZL -.n in a. Junkers rnonopla-ne remained in the air for 05% hours. thus beating the Italian record oi 58 hours 42 minutes made in June. and the fact that ration after na- tion, strives to raise the record 1188 led to British GXDGHIDSIXVB beinB hailed as a challenge co the iorcifln endurance r “ This is correct in one some. but it is understood that the main vurpow 0f the A" Ministry is to furthol.‘ research 119071 long mdiirl-Ilce. which may have e great "pmu f4 value in view o! the scattered strateflifl b11595 °3 n" Em‘ consumption and la must be midi! attempt can be

piro. '

Exhaustive performance to: biflifié-ouwuly m we longest time 008ml?» ""3 m’ a" ainment of am! new record by GT9" 3.1mm depends in the end “W11 "-

coveted M‘ the 0000810 and a very MONTREAIJ. Sept. 26,—WilIiam

large crowd assembled to witness the sacred and impressive ceremony. The bridal party after the usual congratulations were “ ded, mot- ored to the home of the bride where supper was served to the Wedding IHEBl-s. A i011! and orderly crowd oi soranaders greeted this popular

Fox Jr. oi London. Ontario, Cana- da's champion orator, is having a strenuous time down here keeping up with his schedule oi visits to schools and colleges. He is accom- panied by Main Johnson of The Toronto Star, national chairman for Canada. of the Inter-rational

Oratorical Contests. Montreal and the province of Quebec are showing keen interest chant oi New Arman and his many in Fox's visit and it is highly prob- friends extend to him and his pop- able that this province will be add- ul" 791ml bfldp good wished to the list of provinces from the as they settle down to matrimonial Atlantic to the Pacific competing liio among their many friends in in the 1020 contests. In each place ' this community. the visits young Pox gives his ad- . dress on "Canada's Future," with

young couple. who after bouncing the groom returned to their homes. Mr. Moose is a popular young mer-

a 4

sinus Reliable Bulbs n» 132a

" BULBsl BULBS i

We have just received our annual vfau lhlpllrollt of III-INC BULBS lIIoct from HOLLAND.

Acarchllylolooiclflockoflirltsiao large lowering ‘IULIPI, IIAOINTIBJIAIIODILS. CBOCUS, FBIISINS MAIOIIIUI, 00s,, new open at our! BOOKSTORE, Postage pallouslraalorlsmupcroarlsdhooaniirom mwben tuba fit lion. lond Iorvllllrl LIST.

CARTER & CO., LTD. 4mm AND nous- _

1n

gwlmfl point in. the fuel con- iglfmpbiflh ui the 01181116. cgmplaffl efficiency every" 9'"? -

l________---—

th Carladian cham- ;'.’.‘.‘..°§‘...*.;°.'!°.'i,. f...» m-lm hm urider The Toronto Star's suallim male Arena on May 15' I‘ i“ m“ speech which Fox will slvc at the International finals at WashinKWn next month, when the champions oi ten countries ‘in Europe BM North and South America will corn-

pete.

To-day Pox is visiting and speak- ing at st. Patrick's Boys Academy- Loyola College, lower Canada Coil- ege and the Protestant high school.

g __., he spoke at the KIWI- nil luncheon and at Mont Saint louia College. At both vblw 0° made a most favorable impression.

President Victor Lnitus of the Kiwanis Club and Rev. Brother R0- lrluaid of MmtSt. inuis both said they hoped Quebec would be in the

contests neat year. .

Mont st. mull collese is a W!‘ institution on Sherbrooke St, whore the teaching is bilingual. The school was assembled in the great hall and Bu: was introduced by the principal who stressed the value of public speaking both an an educa- tive factor and u a Pllblration i ' active 1m. After mu song which was greeted with enthusias- tic acclaitn by the students. Brother Edwards, who used to be one oi mu teachers in London, spoke briefly, saying lwI proud In was of his iorrnar pupil. In a great out.- burst of applause. Mont St. Louis gave Ibx every good wish for his success in the international finals.

cQLF

At the Links this afternoon the third round in the indies’ Chandr- iotllhip will be played at 2.80.

ewe

- A-‘Tl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

A

.0 . ._-Q'-,

1

5A PIT‘?!-

Ncw. big_ widow 0000i-

Livestoclr Market.

(Canadian Press) - MONTREAL. Sept. Ill-Fresh re- ceipts amounted to 82 cattle, 20

calves. ln addition there were seven

over from y and Tuesday. Thcrewas afair prospect ofail stock being weighed up during the day. - Bologna bulls and common cows were about steady. Bulls brought from $5.50 to 00.50. according to weight and canners and cutters from $3.00 to 04.75. Steers were very hard to sell. The bulk o! the butch- er steers were sold at prices between $9.00 and'010.25.

Calves were in good demand at steady prices and ill offerings were readily cleaned‘ upatirom $050 to 07b0, for grassers and from 012.00 to 013.00 for medium good veaii.

Buyers were talking 011.00 or ud- er ior good lambs and‘ sTTe€p ere not quoted.

The hog market was very unsett- led. Packers were oflering 012.00 for ‘good lots with a cut of $1.00 on lights and butchers were paying around 012.25. Bows were from $10.00

‘M m 010.50.

Mount Stewart Notes

Mrs. George Sneligrove, Charlot- tetown. who spent the past two weeks the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. William N. McLeod, returned home Saturday morning.

TWIQLSTTAFT-IQN

sheep and lambs, 34 hogs and 18

lpapers were filed yesterday lots of cattle. sheep and hogs left eighty- Mosul:

.1211 Y

TO

Never have you seen a picr tare with the rapid-ilre speed and action oi this one! A girl leads the way across the great Orclflll Trail.

Candidates File Election Papers

HALIFAX, Sept. 25.—~N0l'i'i1l'ilCig;l eight candidates ior the ior- seats in the Nova. Scotia the new members of which will be chosen at the general Ielection on October 1. Conserva- tive “Governmen? and Liberal rel!- resentatlve will contest in all con- stituencies the only three-cornered giight being in Cape Breton East where two Labor men are in the running». A FAREWELL GATHERING

I

ty-three , legislature.

On September 5th there gathered st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newson, Mount Edward Road about eighty people oi Central Roy- alty community to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Hanunond Harper, who have left the district for Ill- inois, . U. S. A. where Mr. Harper has taken charge of a large fox ranch. A splendid program was enjoyed by’ all p ‘ and consisted of the following numbers:-

Piano Solo, Mrs. Agnew. Vocal Solo, Miss Dorothy Doull. Reading. Miss Vera Andrew. Piano Solo. Miss Mary Ferguson. Vocal Solo, Mr. J. A. Moore. Reading. Miss Dorothy Doull. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Henry Chow- en. Piano Duet, Miss Dennis and Miss Vickerson.

Hockey Moguls Are Having Troublols Times

key managers.

Word from Montreal says that the National Hockey M3081"? meeting there on Saturday brought to the surface some of the trials and trib- ulations of the men who sit on the bench and direct activities on the glistening surface before them.

Tommy German is worrying about where he will get enough players to supplant some departed veterans; Dave Gill is still without the play- ers he feels he wants and dapper Odie Cleghorn is wondering if lle is still manager of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates and where his team is going to play, if he is still their leader.

But here is one for the book-the first holdout of the season. Eddie Shore. smashing defence- mnn of Art Ross’ Boston Bruins, it is learned on good authority, is seeking a tremendous salary. An amount which Ross and Owner Adams consider altogether too high. And that is not all. Eddie also wants a manager for himself, and wants the Boston Club to pay his salary. Hc wants to have a man to look aft- er his interests just like a prize fighter or distinguished actor. Hoidouts are somewhat old to hockey but this manager business

During the program a pleasing address from the Women's Institute was read to Mrs. Harper by Mrs. C.|

Mr. Ralph Douglas, Georgetown,

Clark, also attending P. W. C.. but who spent Sunday at his home here. "-

Her many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Stephen Morrison, Savage Harbor. and hope for her speedy recovery to health.

Mr. Artemis Jardine,-conductor C. N. 12., also Messrs. Arthur and Albert Jay. Borden. were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Sunday.

Messrs. Ray Smalwood. John Mc- Lauchlan. and Henry Douglas-spent

Head of liillsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Pay C. Glover, of gharlottetown. spent the week-end ere.

The installation of electric lights and the interior repainting and de- corating oi the Presbyterian church having just been completed the re- opening services were held Sunday, Sept. 23rd. at 1l a..m., and 7 p.m. The morning service was conducted by the Rov. Morgan E. Genie, who delivered an eloquent and inspir- ing sermon. choosing his text from Phil. Chap. 3, vcr. 14: "The Spirit 9f H0110." The evening service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Stavert, Emil!‘ River. who delivered an able Ind forceful sermon. choosing his icflilfom Mitt. 1B ChlpJahd Mark 10= Chap. At “ this service Mlflbfl Jk“n Douglas; infant daughter dLMr. and Mrs. Gordon 9018111. l-IQA of Hiiisboro. was bllltiwi. Bumper mornnig and ev- "lllit "N largely attended

M11- Qwrse may u spending week in Borden. fig guest of ml- "u- w’- Afuilll’ “y. Ind Mrs. Jay; who motored to Mougit Stewart on Sunday. -'- p

~—i—¢

CANADA ro sxrrrsnmllamy

It is earpeclod that. Canada will exhibit barley at the NationaLBi-ew- on Exhibition, which opens hymn- d00- lhggnd. on November irdrlA

exhibit. mat. enable the braver: to see samples oi barley drawn from stock in spec-l ial limos! which could be shipped at a munenffa notice 0o fill orders.

The Dominion Department oi Ag-

maltingpurpdu. willbodtatatwobushehaarllpid whichwillbcplacedcnnhiiritim

Vwho is attending P. W. 0.. Chard lottetown, was the guest of Mr. Keir]

Sunday at their homes here andl

a l" 000d prospects of securing a

‘ 00.000000 bushels in 102i .In Man- Atoba the production this year is

l1. Wood ' and Mrs. Graham Cookl

cake plate on behalf oi the Institute.

Mrs. Harper fittingly replied, thanking her many friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness to her and Mr. Harper during their stay in Central Royalty.

Mr. W. D. McLeod then read an address to Mr. Harper on bghalf of the °°mm11nlty~and Mr. Coulson Presented Mr. Harper with a club balgfland wrap.

s. Cook then presented an in. dividual gift of a dressing set to Mrs, Harper.

The whole district is lose such estimable citifergssgryll/[tfi g“: M"- HflFoer who have always

a en such an active interest in “mmwfltv activities and have shown themsel w

neighbors. yes be very flue

Games, mu i . filled the remsilideglbfl scgllogetrsléilln ant evening which was closedp with l" Present singing "p0.- They are Jolly Good Fellows."

"37"" ‘i/hmiilh this exhibit sales e only Canadian barley in the gfiiliighismarket is a No. 3 grade, m ° only fit rol- feed and is of “flu” for mli-mflk- The malting m "W m imported from Califor- przaiaiilé- Agassi: and! the Danube - an Eur miélfgbelgal range from 04-20mm? l l‘, ibrnian Bil-to 82-, d Canadian 3 c.w. 30-. m The bier/ins or lighter beers of much lower alcoholic content. which clarify quickly. has created a de- for a sun cured barley for blending Wiilh H19 hOlhe grown bg. 16y. 0nd as the British beers are now much like the Canadian, there

market for Carladian barley. which it in claimed is equal in its mali- ing prospertles to that. export iroln Caliiwrlia.

The Dominion Cerealist describes the venture as 'a cold-blooded sell- ing proposition.‘ with the showing oi actual samples oi the actual barley available ior shipment.

Canada's barley crop is estimated at 144370.000 bushels compared with

qtimaiod at 68,400,000 bushels. Saa-

_ . 40,406,000 bushels. and

18,166,000 bushels. increases

of" pIroentinMI-rlitobmfliper

cell _in Saskatchewan. and 38 per cent in .

"URINE; FOIL LEGISLATURE ‘mg-p. _ W‘ .

then presented her with a silver‘,

is something new altogether. M»

How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis . New York . Chicago . . . . . . . . , .. . Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .. 85 65 .467 Cincinnati . 77 73 .513 Brooklyn 73 76 .400 Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 100 .333 Philadelphia . . . . . . 43 106 .289

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Philadelphia St. Louis Washington ..

These are troubled days for hoc-

St. John Horse Wins Maine Race

CHERRYFIELD, Me.. Eept. 26.—- The Cherryfield Fail‘ opened today wifh a good crowd. fine weather and fast track. Capt. Aubrey Stock, from W. J. Alexander's’ Saint John, N. B., stable, made its first appear- ance here today. Barette Aubrey having the speed oi the 7.30 claas. while Billy Aubrey- was well up in the finishes oi the 2.18 class. The summary:

2.18 Mixed; Purse $250

Coronado, b g. by Teddy

Bear (Freeman) . . . . . . . .. 4 l 1 l Tiny Wilkes, b g, by On-

line Jr.. (Gray) Hedgewood Laddie, ch. g.,

1333

(Saunders) . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2 2 2 Billy Aubrey. b g (Alex- ander ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 4 4 4

Time—2.20, 2.1714, 2.19, 2201-2. 2.30 Class Mixed; Purse 0m

Barettd Aubrey, b m, by Capt. Aubrey (Alexander) . . . . . .. Irish Peter, b g (Pinkham) Direct bass, bl m (Freeman) Little Wonder, b m (Violette) Fascinating also started. Time—2.20. 2311-2, 2.20.

Jack McKenna Retains

111 H222 333 414

SYDNEY. Sept. 28. »— JMX Mo-

’ Kenna left tonight on his return to

Cleveland, whore he will again re-

in London. The quality available i0: iii

sumo his work or fighting his way to the mp or the Afhdriclh‘ niiddlc- weight division.

SEPTEMBER 27. 1928

May Meet Survivors of der Direction of Ric ports State that De in Financial Specui in Retirement “for a

NEW YORK. Sept. 25. — Jack Dempsey, former lleavyweightfight champion, now appearing in "The Big Fight," a stage melodrama. had a conference today with Tex Rick- ard, the man who showed h m the way 00 make more dollars than he ever will make as a stage star.

After the conference Dempsey was asked whether he had any in- tention oi returning to the ring to seek the title he lost to Gene Tun- ney in Philadelphia two years ago.

“The old man is still in retire- ment-for awhile," Jack said with a laugh. The expression "for awhile” implies quite a change of heart on Dempseyb part. Hereto- fore Jack had insisted that he was absolutely through as a fighter. In a more formal‘ interview Dempsey had declared. “I am through."

"1 am not cutting any paper dolls yet and I do not propose t0 get in that condition."

Rickard held out no specific offer to Dempsey at this time, but the promoter offered the ell-champion the best among the crop of the heavyweight contenders and there is no mistaking their verdict.

Tex and Jack were led to the in-

cvitable conclusion that Dempsey would draw an excellent crowd in meeting any of the heavyweights seeking the title vacated by Gene Tunney. Dempse Needs Cash It is a known fact that Dempsey does not fell himself financially in- dependent. With all his business enterprises he has been known asa loser. Society has not benefited him in regard to his finances.

The only possibility for a really lucrative heavyweight champion- ship bout for 1929 depends upon

#1101116 And Abroad

‘MANASSA MA ULER” " MA FIGHT AGAIN

Elimination Bouts Un- i kard Next Spring "- Re-

mpsey Has Lost Heavily

ationsF-Says He is Still

While."

the presence of Dempsey as one of the contenders. Therefore it is to Rickard's welfare as much as it is to Jack's to obtain the latter's con- sent for at least one more fight.

Here is wllat the promoter and the former champion propose to d .

o.

1—Rickard will go ahead with his plans for the heavyweight elimina- tion tournament during the entire season.

2—Dempscy will continue, to be the hero in "The Big Fight," which has three more weeks to run in New York before it goes on the road.

3--By next spring. the foremost oi the contenders who survive the elimination bouts will be matched with Dempsey for a championship bout, probably at Yankee stadium,