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— PRINDE- » EDWARD

USUAI. PRICES

LAST D A \'

TODAY

The hlan of a Thousand I-‘rxL-ai now becomes the Man of a Thou- sand Yoiros! (‘ham-y talks—anfl Ilie mystery the nian are increased a hundred fold!

"'_ Also Chase Comedy QQQF;

iii-iii?-

and magnetism of

MHUNEE, 3.i5—-llc, 16v.

ii)

SINGING ELEVEN WON- DERFUL SONGS

“Then You'll Remember Mo".

“A Fairy Tale by the Fire". "Just For Today", "l Fvvl You Near Mo", "Kitty My love“. "The Rose a! Tralee", “Louglii Srreni I Cari“. “Little Boy Blue", "Ireland, Mother Ire- land“, "I Hear You falling Mo" and "A Pair of Blue Eyes."

Real Yale - Harvard thrills brought to tilvld life. with Liughs, tears, drama and action, all the way.

DA Y

a4 gm gQ/n.

ALSO HODGE l’ODGE and SPORT REEL

THE SWEETEST TENOR OF ALL THE ‘WHOLE WORLD

A S5. ATTRACTION

AT TIIE USUAL

PICTURE PRICES MC CIIITIIGCEE

s0r~irl'_'0' MY l nuanr

Prince Edward Starting Mon. Sept. 29

with Douglas FAIRBANKS, JR. NEIL HAMILTON Clyde Cook, Gardner James, Frank McIIugh

Mlghtlest of all alr epics. Dick _ Barthelmess and t0 of America's greatest stunt ilyers looping, zooming, diving through the most human story ever told about love and vvsr. ~

Matinee 3.15 16c, 87o.

live. 7 a 0.00

_ 46¢. 42v. 52o.

MONTHLY REVIEW P. E. I. YROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

V We again supply an enquiring pub lic ivirh further items of interest in Lhe work 0i the Orphanage.

As intimated in the last reviews several new faces have been added to our number but unfortunately al- most an equal number have been placed iii giod homes. ‘

Considerable effort is expended in our endeavor to find homes where these children-may‘ be cared for and giwn a. std-rt in life. At present them are many both boys and girls awaiting such an opportunity.

N0 finer or healthier children are to be found and the management is

i “Unholy Th...” [Great Football

Engrossing Film

CIIAWEVS INITIAL TALKIE EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS

Thrills. surprists, uncanny shad- ows and shivery mystery are the sur- roundings of Lon Chaneyls first talk- ing picture, "The Unholy ‘Ilia-eel’ now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre.

‘I'm: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produc- tion has an amazing plot of a circus side show veniriloqiiist, a midget and s giant. banded mm a sinister trium-

very ‘proud of the fact that the In- SUILCJII has reached such a. very high standard of health‘, it. has ail- most become a Disease Free Area.

The Dav School lll the Home was opened covcurrcntiy with the City schools and for this term Mlsg Bes- s;e McKenzie, a graduate of P.W.C. has boon czigzifzeu. l

The i-hrzii coiilisiies under lease and Lllr‘ portion reseiwed for our own lint? has produced sufficient roots and vegetables including Doi- azoer. a:,d turnips for all our requir- ements flilil an exiremfily large quantify of \(‘L!GLfll)lt.‘S canned for uinter use.

As usual during this period our fpnclg ‘have a, hub‘. OI getting small.

Receipts f?!‘ the past month have been from:

True Brothers LP-(lgé A-F- 5'» A-M» Crflpaud $30.60 Community Social at the Orphanage $26.17, cash and Lumber $16.50. Bodeqiie Auxiliary 525.00; Thomas iuovse Bvdeque $5.00 Hamilton L.O.L. Clyde River $11.40 Murray Harbor North Congregation $14.00 and the City Auxiliary from the Flower Sale $35000-

We are also dccllly indebted l” 8' number oi friends of the children l0? givm; them delightful outings in- emgtsg El Paul's Ohurch Choir and the Labor Union which admitted them m ‘he will,» Day sports and Supplied 1C0 Cream Candy and Pflllll in abundance.

The time is here when we must mepare for our annual collection.

Since this has become a set annu- al subscription, many are preparing for it in advance. About the usual amount will ha required. and if you are asked to help we trust you M" do s0 gladly.

We have worked hard to gain and hold the confidence 0f a most 89n- erous public and we believe we have succeeded to a very 10186 598F09-

Todav the work being done in the Institution is more than ever admir- cd and praised but the 00st of ef- ficiency must be met and so we will shortly oper. this appeal-Be WU‘!!- ed and Be Ready.

After all it is for the children-all collectors. all trustees, all workers and friends do their part. without remuneration of any kind, only the natural love for these helpless little

verate. and going through an astound- ing adventure. As the ventriloquist Chaney is able to spring some sur- prises himself. in ilie ivay of five dif- ferent voices. He plays the \'Clltl‘ll0- quist, carries on a conversation with his dummy. enacts the role oi’ an old wmnan, vi-ith a DEFINE imitation of

Story At Capitol

“The Forward Pass," First Nation- alls offering at the Capitol Theatre. is a simply corking co-ed college love story, with football for the physical punch. And it has a. plot that really is a plot.

The story may be given in B. nut- shell. Our hero is the school football idol with a streak—not of yellow, but of mammals boy-An him. At a.‘ critical time he decides to quit play-l lug football because the rival teams single him out and try to "smear" him. T-he heroine makes love b0 him purely to spur his pride and make | him no inf’? the crucial game of the season. After he falLs in love with her, and she with him. he learns her motive and “throws the game"—un-

\‘ll‘lf‘f‘ lillTl of her love.

the febrile vOlCe of old age. and bc- sides liis voice siiriarises even sings! Who would ever imagine Chaney, master of mystery. favoring his aud-

I-Iis firsl talkie is one of Chancvs |greatest performances as the sinister "‘Echo."

Lila Lee plays the hrroine. as the side show girl. and Elliott Niigent is seen in the male juvenile role. civ- ;ing a. splendid restrained perform- ?’ anre.

‘The rest of "The Unholy Three‘ ‘deserve special mention. They are IHan-y Earlcs. who plays the midzet. extracting considerable‘ comedy out of a rather grim role and Ivan Lin- low as the giant.

l i 4

iJAllET siimii

The annual Cadet Shoat for the cadets of the city schools, ctr... will take place Thursday, September 25th, at 2.30 p. m.

‘This shoot is held under the aus- pices of the Provincial Rifle Asso- ciation, and information concerning it can he had from the Sei-rrtary. Lieut. Col. Chas. Leigh, V. D.

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, 0.... Sept. 22-

Dr. F. G. Banting, discoverer of

Insulin, was operated on for sp-

pendlcitis at. the Toronto Gen-

eral Hospital today.

Any nun who is smart; enough to make a. political leader Ls culpable of earning an honest living ii’ he wants to. reward is not beyond price.

How beautiful is the evening of a llfp spent; in doing good; reflections

pleasant dreams await the setting

one; and who will say that their

sun. Begin today and prove it.

Eczema on Hands. Unable to Work. Heated by Cuticura.

"Eczema broke out on my hos and was la tho form 0t s rash, l

usodtoacratshitandthl ecssma apreadwmyhanuaand

urputm haodsinwaw fusovara mouth. '“"l"...'.'fi"'.........."""'...' “it'd”

IOIQ

"I read chased some. After the lIIt I was completely healed." ( U18". Que.

irritation was soimtirusl unbearable. The

l was unable to do my regular work

k- Tlll! ‘more sore that! is»: roll fr‘ ad u.

a two an

) Mrs. William Cowanl l,

fiifafifilfififi-

g, . _

iciioe ivith “Sweet Rosie O‘Gra<i3,'?“:

wreaths tho face with smiles and,

The l7lii‘-'Prslty of Southern Calif- 0min. football team not only plays lboih sides of the two football games ivhirh are seen most comprehensively ——ll.l’ld thrilllngly~on the screen, but appears throughout the picture. The boys are better actors than most ac- tors cculd be football players, and they arc most impressive. on the field. “The Forward Pass" is a picture anyone vivill enjoy and you can't afford to miss the ivork of the two youngsters. which is going to put them right in the first rank of screen artists.

Convicts Survive Trying Ordeal

i i l l Pom‘ or seam. Trinidad stpt. i23-‘Fivc days of starvation in an ‘open boat forced a group of convicts from a settlement near Cayenne to land at Erin Buy, Trinidad, in search of fond. The five exhausted men limped ashore after fifteen days of struggle in mi attempt to reach Venezuela. 'l‘hey had been battered by winds and rain through a sea in- fcsted with sharks, and their sup- plies of food and water had run out after they had been on the ocean for ten day's, during which they took trims nt revving and resting. They saw no land during the long siege, and when it inst an island was seen they decided to land, knowing the , island was not Venezuela.

i ‘They were taken into custody by i the police ns suspected foreign crim- inals. The group includes a German. an Italian, a Spaniard and two Frenchmen.

i GLEANINGS FROM MILLVIEW ' AND VICINITY

Mr. Patrick Valley, Aiberry Plains, was a recent visitor to Millview

Miss Hazel Carver, Mllburn. spent the week end at her home in Vernon River.

On Wednesday. Sept. 10th, st the home of her son. Ernest, Mrs. Myrtle McMillan, Vernon River in the 82nd year of her age. She had not been in robust health for some time. The i deceased had many sterling qualities land by her genial and happy man-

- nex- won her many friends. She was a

ti! she finds a. nov"l way to con-

Jr. Tennis Match At Charlottetown‘

>__,_

The Charlottetown Tennis Club's Juniors were "at home" to the Sum- merside Juniors on Saturday after- noon. The local Juniors managed to avenge their defeat at the hands of their rivals in Summerside a. week ago.

The scores:

Mixed doubles

Janet Homo and Reg. Muttart S‘Side won tom Betty Rogers and Lem Proviso CirTown 11-0.

Janet Home and Reg. Pitchard S'Side lost. to Betty Rogers and Dick Filiiter Ch"I‘o'wn 0-6.

Jean Begg and Al Moors SSide 1w. m Helen McKie and Dick Filliter ChTOWn 6-8.

Points SSide i Ch‘Tcv.'u2.

Ladies Doubles

Jean Bcgg and Janet Horne B'Slide won from Doris Prowse and Mary Show ChTown 6-4.

Points Sside 1 CirTown 0.

Men's Doubles

Reg Pritchard and Al Moore Sside 10st to Maitland Owen and Dick Fhllitcr ChTOWn 1-5

Points s'S1de 0 ChTswn 1

Ladies Singles

Jean Begg S‘Side lost to DOYlS Prowse Ch'Town 2-6 Janet Home Sflcle won from Wayne McKie CifTown 6-1 Jea Begg S‘Side lost to Mary Shaw Ch"I‘own 3-0 Helen Holman S'Side lost to Betty Rogers Ch‘TOW'l'l 5-7 Helen Holman S‘Side won Mary Show ChTown 6-3 Janet Horne S‘Side W011 5mm D0115 Prowse ChToivn 6-3

Irene Sillipliunt S'Side Mary Shaw ChTvWn 2-6

Points B‘Slde 3 ChTown 4

from

lost t0

Men‘: Slnll"

Reg Muttart SSide won from Lem Prowse ChTowi-i 6-2

Reg Milt/tart S'Side lost to R. Fitz gei-ald ChTown 4-6

A1 Moore Halide lost to Dick ‘Bill- itkr clfTown 0-0

Points SBide 1 ChTown 2

Total Sflide 6. ChTOwn 0.

.__-.~__ _.¢.._-_ -—-

mother and a kind neighbor. The whole district has suffered a, heavy loss, but it. is comforting that her gplrlfi has gone to ths One who live it. She leaves to mourn, six dauflhr ters and three sons, to Whom 5W0"! gympflthy is extended. During her illness, she was visited by Rev. P. D. McOuigan, who administered the lust rites of the Catholic Church. Her funeral, which was held on Friday morning, Sept. 12th, was very largely attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Callum Bruce, M. P., Joseph Chisholm.

Vickerson.

The many friends of Miss Florence Vickerson, Hermitage, are "Y? "fr? to learn that she is undergoing trest- mant in the P. E. I. Hospitals-M.

leoietfiadavettdiilwlflvlll

i

James Prsught, Everett; their club rooms at their first meet- Stewart, John Curley and Frederick? in: in 015M116!‘-

BEST THREE GAMES IN FIVE T0 BE JLAYEB

Abegweits Win Point -Decision Is Given

CB-AQWELL BTUDNQ Wlll OCCUPY‘ [Bayer Studio from October first. 1 IDBB-B-W-ni '

l

< l t .

P. E. I. HOSPITAL PUBLICITY-n, Free concert in Victoria Hail. Victor- ‘, n. at 8 p, rn. Tuesday. Bl-‘Dtembsr 23, ' with addresses eiqplaining the Prince Edward Island Hospital Campaign. i

_-_..

omnwn ssuvrcss-iuv. J. M. Murchison, District. Secretary o! the Bible society will conduct services as follows, Monday Sept. 22nd at Sum- merfieid United Church at 8 D. m. ‘ruesday. Sept.

day, Sept. 35, Freetown i! p. m. Fri- day, Sept. 9G Stanley Hall at 7.30.

HAVE! POIT-Jrhs l. S. Della. Onptqdn Mom-arty, left part last sv- ening for Halifax after discus-rein: 700 tons of flour at the Ratlwny Wharf. ‘rt-is Delia, which balms! to the kites-provincial Steamship Lines, arrived in port Saturday morning frmn Ilort Willhm, Ontario, with a. cargo of 1400 tuna of flour. MYIIIIBIOIJ! CAI ‘run-a- round two o'clock on Sunday mom- ing w. Prank Omnin, Upper Queen street, heard o. noise in his garage. but did not pay very much attention to it as he thought it was caused by some car at tihs service station neur- by. when he went to his garage the next morning however, he found that. someone had taken his our for some purpose the eveninz before, and had returned it with fifteen addit- ional miles on the indicator and the glass in s door, the bumper and mud guard broken.

A NARROW ESCAPE-While Stephen Holroyd, accompanied by his two cl-iiidrexi, s. boy and a. girl was driving over the crossing at Royalty Junction on Saturday, his ca: stall- ed on the tracks and was struck by a freight train throwing it off the tracks. The car made a. complete turn

bully damaged the occupants were not seriously injured with the ex- ception of the little girl who was

By President of M. P. B. '

Charlottetown has won its point ' in the controversy over the number of games to he played with Halifax in the semi-finals of the Maritime Baseball playoffs.

m. Byron Brown took up the i cudgels for the Abegweits in his cap- acity as a vice president of the M.P. B.A.A.U. of C. and by long dis- tance telephone to other members of the executive made good the case l for the locals.

Yesterday afternoon he received word from (3.6. Gillespbie president of the Maritime amateur branch that five games would be played in the series. two in Charlottetown and two in Iiulifax and if a fifth is nec- essary it will be staged in some. neutral town.

slightly cut by glass.

ENJOYED MOTOR TRIP -- Mr. Chester MacDonald and Mr. Murray Laird, of Norvai, Ont, motored to Prince Edward Island, arriving in Charlottetown Monday en, route to Cavendtsh, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Webb. ‘ll-us was. Mr. Laircfs first trip east and he was greatly impress- ed by the variety at scenery through Vermont, Maine and Southern New Brunswick, also the delightful drives along the North Shore of the Island. They started on the return trip on Thursday afternoon, taking the route by Gaspe and the St. Lawrence Ri- ver.

ALEXANDRA CHURCH NOTES- Mr. E. J. Chisholm has been with

The decision means much to the m ‘m, u, m, u V. city club, which is thought m have {has pmmfhimset" a is‘,

better prospects over the five same route than in a best two of three series.

Halifax is being allowed to decidei where the first games are to be play ed and their intentions should be known sometime soon. '

Bowling Prizes A PresentedAt “Y”

His Worship Mayor Prowss pre- sented the bowling prizes which were won in the various leagues last winter and this spring.

In a few well chosen remarks his worship complimented the Y. M. C. A. in the great change made in its bowling alleys for the accommoda- tions for the lady- bowlers. '

As Mayor Prowse eras 0n the winning tesm in the Commercial League he could not present that prize, and so called on Mr. Jack Mc- Nair, chairman of the Games Coni- mltiee of the Y. M- C. A. to make the presentation to Prowse Bros. team. Mr. McNair thanked the May- or for his kind remarks and also for hLs kindly interest and support.

Prizes presented last night were:

City beague~Cup and individual shields for each team member, won by the Y. M. C. A. team captained by J. A. Bentley.

Church League-Cup and individ- ual medals won by St. Paula captain- ed by H. I... Dav.

Commercial League-Cup and tn- dividusl medals, won by‘ Prowse Bros. team captained by lmlton Ad- ams.

Rebekah league, which was won by the Eureka captained by Miss Marion Stewart, will be presented with a cup and individual prizes in

Already this season howling is off to a big start, and there are numer- ous leagues now in process of forma- tion which will open up the first of October. _

Y's Men's league, C. N. It, com-

crgetlc pastor. He was recently or- dained and enters with much prom- ise the Christian Ministry. Sunday's afternoon service at Alexandra was well attended. Miss Mabel Inrnan sang very sweetly, "My Mother's prayers have followed me." frhis solo was very much appreciated by those present. We look forward with much hope for the future under Rev. M. Chlsnolms careful guidance.

T0 REPAIR. MONUMENT-Jfhe monument erected to the memory of the late Rev. Donald MacDonald in Orwell Head Cemetery is in need of repair. A cement foundation is need- ed under the base of the stone. The iron fence around the grave is brok- en. The lettering on the marble is becoming obliterated. The marble shaft needs filling. ALI persons wishing to contribute to this worthy work are asked to send their subscriptions to the Rev. Ewen MacDougail, B. D., 52 Upper Hilisboro 5t, Charlottetown, or to Mr. R. C. Macbeod, Kinross, P. E. I.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning one drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or twenty days, a. second was fined $7.0 and costs or twenty days, and another was remanded till Thurs- day. Two men drunk and incapable were respectively fined $10 and costs or twenty days and $20 and costs or twenty days. Two others had their respective -baii bonds of t5 and $10 each estreated. For reckless driving n. motorist hid I20 bell estrested. 'i‘he cuss of a man charged with operat-

‘ing a motor vehicle while intoxicated

was remanded till Sept. 23. A case for a brush of a sanitary by-law was adjourned tlii Wednesday.

COMMUNITY CLUB CONCERT-

flflll. 0n Wednesday night. ‘m en-

ed. ‘The following is the programme:

mercia-l, City and Roi»; .:'i leagues

iientralfiuarilian‘

231d Bnidalbune Presbyterian Church at B D- m. Thurs-

landing on its wheels and although

The concert which was presented by the Community Club in _Cornwsll

lfiytd by a largo and appreciative K111110106. each number being enemy

Orchestra selections, violin, Messrs. run-am laalnaaa r- can naanun-,;‘"n.._..§l.l._.-b'_".' ‘hmli- t K011011114. Ohlcmaa, Butler; Plano, on‘ the arm; mentioned u“ m, -

Give Yourllcl

-...».-..¢

p,“

elven

I \ i t

aha Buildup ma»:

Mrs. G. Macmlla-u EahIYMi-fleonsrdz

McDonald; Chorus by the Club; Pl- ano Solo, Miss Etta Ross: Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Crosby; Violin Solo. Mr. Butler; Vocal B010, W. R. Shaw: Pi- ano Solo, William Murchison; Vocal Solo, Mr. Butler. Intermission and ‘sale of candy: Orchestra; Playstte. Min Lillian MePhail, Messrs. Roy Crosby and Bertie Miller: Male Trio. Messrs. Shaw, Butler and MuMii- lun; Solo, Bertie Miller; Violin Solo, Mr. Butler; Yiano B010, William Murchison: Solo. W. IR. Shaw: Chorus by Club; National Anthem. The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. G. MacMlllsn, Mr. William Murchison and Mr. Miller.

STBATBOONA rssrxruru-rrm Women's Institute met on Sen. 24th in the schoolhouse with ten urem- bers and two visitors present. Meet- ing opened by repeating the creed, then roll call which was answered by sing, say, play m: pay. Minutes of lust meeting were read and approved. Sick committee zxported and s new 00m- mittee appointed also a program and lunch committee. The program for the evening was a recitation by Mrs. Walter Burdett and "s. reading by Mrs. Henry Burnett. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Russell Hun- ter. Roll call to be answered by tongue-twisters. Meeting closed with singing the National Anthem.

WEDDING BELLS-On Wednes- day morning, Sept 10th, St; Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. wu the scene of a very pretty wedding when M: Jame; A. Howlan one of New Zeu- laaids most progressive young far- mer; led to m/{aitar Miss Ivihry Mc- Chloe daughter of lVirs Ellen McCabe of this same plaice. The groom was supported by Mr Harry Mallard and the bride by her sister Miss Eliza- beth. The bride was fittingly attired in a pretty suit of dark blue and car ried a. boquet of Sweet Peas while the bridesnts-ldwas attired in light blue and also carried a boqiiet of Sweet Peas. The Marriage was per- formed by ‘the Rev A. I... Sumot parish priest. After the ceremony the happy couple drcve by oar to the home of the brides uncle Trac- adie where dinner was served. At 7.30 p.111. they arrived at the liomc of the groom where about one hub.- dred guests assembled and where a. sumptuous wedding we. was served after which bot-h ybung and old. en- joyed themselves in dancing to the "Wee Sma’ Hours." 'I‘iiey were the recipients of quite s. snug sum in cash besides silverware and many other beautiiul presents. The Guard u... joins with their many friends in wishing them many years oi hap- py married life.