U The Millview Institute met at the

CAAAPIITUIII

ALSO sisiuiii.

Mot. 3.00 16c, 28o. Eve. ‘i di 8.45 20¢, 42c.

suiii su

WITH

together for the ﬁrst time.

und "Gunkist" Casey. victims identity.

TODAY “Av IIOLY TERROR”

Brimfdl Ind bub- bling over with the zest of Life and ir- repressible fun l

M ill ERVI LLE Harry Langdon, Bessie Love

The two gmnt gomgdy headliners at them in the roles oi'—“Shivering" Smith

Also “The Leather Pushers’

GEORGE “O'BRIEN din

and COMEDY

ll I.

teamed You'll howl

of mistaken

sorts

and T he homelike

MIL TON’S

When the appetite is fickle, And you’re just all out of

Who wants to be bothered Picking and choosing,-

Come to MILTON’S ~

and wholesome menu.

I’. S.—You might be ulter- ested to know our Sunday Special is Roast Turkey.

50 cents.

ilnjoy atmosphere

Kent

Street;

Millview And Vicinity

i The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the homo of Mrs. Giles Jenkins on Thurs-

day, ‘ Aug 13th.

‘home of Mrs. Hermon Ings on IAug. 6th with eight members and ‘pix visitors present. It was decided to buy n gift for the retiring sec- retary, Mrs. W. L. Jenkins and Mrs. Wilfred Drake were appointed ‘to bhy the gift. Interesting addresses were given by Misses Mellish ﬂlld Beers on Child Welfare. Collection amounted to eighty-five cents. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Smith, roll call to be answered by ‘A book I have recently enjoyed and the Author.

' On Sunday evening, Aug 35th the Missionary Society of Cherry Valley held their annual service. 'I‘he church was filled to overflow- ing, and an excellent programe was rendered O

i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hack, Bos-

W. L. Jenkins.

Mrs. W. L. Jenkins and Mrs. E- Wezlthcrble were recent guests 0! Mrs. Garfield shaw, Hermstage.

Miss Elinor Jenkins has left for the city sllc is taking up teacher training in P. W. C.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MncKenzie on the arrival of {l YOUR’; 501i.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes were re- cent visiiors to Iona.

Mrs. Annie MacEachern, Misses Margaret and Olive Smith, Mill- vlcw were recent visitors to Cradl- gan.—-M.

TODIATO PATCH HID STILL

CHICKASHA, Okla, Sept“, 4- The unllsual location of a tomato patch led officers to discover a one- bal-rcl capacity still and eight bar- rels oi mash. Sheriff Horace Crlﬂi! and a party of deputies found their ivay blocked nlong a county mad by a tomato patch planted across the road. They investigated and

ﬁn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs..found the distillery.

Above Ai|..

slalom?

II \\'1\.'\..\ lli.\I'.! i: . .

Mat. 3.00 Eve. 1 b 8.45 "

El Brcndel Fiff Dorsey

26c, 42c, 52c. v ‘

ru-za FIFTH AND _ oaaarasr suocass

Now’ Playivn

“Shel Was Born ‘In All Age of’ Freedom-

Who could blame her for seeking the sweet fruits of living?

A great sun greglggf

THE GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLEI) FOR. A PICTURE!

LESLIE H0 WARD

LIONEL ' BARR YMORE

JAMES GLEAS ON CLA/RK GABLE

- ALSO CANADIAN NEWS REEL AND

“LOVE THAT KILLS”

Vagabond Director

Diocesan Boards

Meet This Month

MONTREAL, Supt in-Delellatcs from dioceses in all the provinces will assemble in Saint John, N. B- for the annual meeting of the D0" minlon Board of the Women's Auxiliary to the Missionary 50¢" iety of the Church of Efngland in Canada, which opens on Tuesday. September 29, continuing till lihB end of the week. Mrs. Gilbert FBI‘- rabce, of Montreal, is president of the Dominion Board, Representing the Montreal Diocesan W. A. will be the president, Mrs. Alex Strach- an, with Mrs. E. J. Inlselle, Mrs. G. L. Leigh, and Miss Ella V. Leaders. Mrs. Strachan will 8.1.59 attend the meeting of the executive, including the Dominion Board officers and the presidents of dioceses, which is to be held in Charlottetown, P. E. L, September 23-26, prior to the convention in Saint John. Mrs. Patterson Hall and Mrs. Beagley are officers of the Dominion Board going from Montreal. According to the detailed pro- gram, the meeting will open with celebration of Holy Communion with Very Rev. S. Neale, D. D., Dean of Fredericton, as celebrant. Tile sermon will be preached by Right Rev. J. A. Richardson, D. D., Bishop of Fredericton.

Sessions will be held in the par- ish hall. A welcome to the delegat- es will be extended by Mrs, Rich. ardson, president of the Frederic- ton diocesan board, and the reply will be made by Miss Phepo, presi- dent of New Westmlnister diocesan board, in this way the Western part of the Dominion responding to the East. Greeting will also ‘be ex- tended by his worship the mayor, Dr. Waiter White.

Arts To Aid Drive On War

FOND DU LAC, Wis., Sept. 3.- Development of the arts instead o: armaments would solve many of the world problems. in the opinion of Joe Woo, Canton, China, phil- osopher and world traveler.

"Chlnﬂﬂ P001910 form the oldest nation in the world. yet they are considered the weakest." Woo de- clared. "The reason for this is that they have been developing their arts and consider culture abovq ar-

_

hmaments. If other nations would follow the example set by the Chin- ese there would be no more wars.

because they would not have the armaments to conduct them. "My philosophy is. ‘Let nature follow its course.’ Everything orig- inates from nothing and returns t0 nothing. Men are born to die-why spend money and time devising methods of slaughtering them?" Wop is a graduate of the Univer- sity or South California and liar delivered lectures in the United States for the past six years.

INSTITUTE MEETINGS

The meeting of the Cornwall York Point Womens Institute was held at Mr. David White's Shore on Mon- day, July 6th, and was in the form of a picnic. A large number of the members with friends and relativ- es were present and a thoroughly enjoyable outing was held. Delegat- es were appoplnted at this time to attend the annual convention, and routine business was transacted.

The August meeting was heldat the home of Mrs. Clifford Bain on the 3rd. The hall committee report- ed that a dressing room was being built in the Cornwall Hall. The committee was appointed to attend to details connected with the Mem- orial service at the soldiersmonu- ment, which is to be held on Sun- day. Sept. 6th. A letter was, read regarding dental clinics and the following motion was made:

"That this institute place itself on record as apporving of dental clinics. and guarantee ﬁnancial sup port to these clinics when proper organization is assured."

A very fine report of the annual convention was given by Mrs. Dean McEwen. A report of the Biennial Convention was also given by ‘Mrs- W. R. Show. The question of mus- ical training in the Schools was discussed, and a committee was ap- pointed to confer with the Board of Education on this important sub- ject. Mrs. Fred White, York Point, invited membe to her home for the September meeting.

WEST ORANGE, Mala, Sept, 4 -—'i‘ransformation of ‘ two century old stage coach trail into on u-p-w- date highway has brought Vermont and northern and western New Hampshire 20 miles ileum Bolton.

The recently-couipletod macad- am road. ill miles long, connect: the Mohlwk trail at thin point with main highways n wins,“ , N.

1-1.. which leads into the Green cord, probably because of tho con- onpv-ltns . “m m,’ h“ mm“

Mblintlin region.

GUI. ____ ___ OEIIRAI. auiiiimi

11i-

IIIUION SIIVIOEU-The Rd- demphrilt I'll-INTI I111 preach I million at St. Joseph's Church. Kel- ly's 0M8 Mflnning Sunday the 6.

_._-_

SUMIBIING A’! FORTUNE- Miu Gwyn Smith. Beacon St, who bu been spending the post few weeks at Bay Ibrtune, PEI, the guest of Miss Don Duchemin, re- turned to her homo Sunday morn- ing-Sydney Boot.

RETURNS FROM TRIP - Miss Jessie Mofhtt bu returned from a tour of the three provinces when oho ‘had o. moot delightful trip. While in Prince Sdward Island, Miss Mofhtt was the guest of her grand- parents, m. and Mrs. William Mo!- fattn-Sydney Post. J VISITING NEW GLASGOW-Dr. and Mrs. Green, of Montague and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jordan, of Mllrroy Harbor, arrived in town Tuesday night and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Irving. Rod- erick St-New Glasgow Times.

WINSLOE CHARGE-The Unit-

. . iii Til Piiiiiuv

‘A scene from the original Pm ion Play which m“ b, Dunn“; auspices of the C‘ rlottetown Gy! o Club,

ed Church of Canada. Services Sept. 6th: Wlnsloe North, 11.00; Wiusloe South, 3.00: Highfleld ‘L30. In the absence of the minister, Mr. James S. Matthew will conduct the services us above.

‘HIE FUNERAL of the late Daniel MocGillvcry will be held on Monday morning, September 7th, from the ___._ h°m° °1 W- T- COB-fly; Hﬂelbrﬂok. (London Advertiser. Aug. 2'1.) '0 Vernon River Cemetery. leaving Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson. a the house at) o'clock by motor student at, Brescia Hall, and win- humi- ner this year of the Catholic Wom- en's League $2,000 essay scholar-

w_ M_ s_ “may CHURCH_ ship. open to students from the

ing to be a The September meeting was held on whole of Canada. is go _ the 3rd inst in Hearts Memorial isobar; of languages’ she Md The H811. Flirty members two new mem- V" SGT‘ be" and seven vmzom were web The announcement thiat “ll: hi: ent. After the opening exercises, ye” om gm had wondt e V: T? conducted by the President’ Mm prize was made yester ay exc usv w_ b Thomson’ a reading was 81W ly in this newspaper. en by Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, giving a very clear insight on the great dis-

Scholarship

Teach Languages

ent at Brescia Hall in the high

"c" m southern Saskatchewan at school course for the past year. and the present “ma Mm c_ m Brown this fall will enter the college M” read a ‘otter regarding this course azankhonor student in La - matter and committees were form- m and we ‘

ed to start relief work immediate- ly. We were pleased to w

two new members, Mrs. J. C. Mar- tin from Montague and Mrs. Wright f A h t. Ml. 2B H ti Igzlgedmuserilth gs solegnzomgtie: She has twice won the Bishop Fal-

last year won the by Prof. Kendall. All present were 1°“ prize and delighted to hear aAshort talk by “is?” Pal-m“ “Pmfﬁitp $32: Miss Annie Christie, from China, c“ an: ofglyegiru 5C6” es who gave a vivid picture of what m‘ H“ ' e Cy om, .1! 1 mkmonnles are do_ say scholarship was also won by ing in that country. -A social hour he“ A

ed n m Mn h Although her home is in London latzezzflgntsaweeie gags; 8w en 694 Talbot street. she will go into

her university course in residence at Brescia. Her. scholarship entitles her to residence. PERSONALS Miss Robinson was born in VSt. .__.- John, N. 13.. and came to London Miss Dorothy Hansen, has raturn- in 1.925 with her parents. Mr- and ed w her home in St. John, N.B., af- Mrs. James M. Robinson. Mr. Rob- ter spending a very enjoyable two inson is an engraver at Wesley En- weeg; ygggﬂqn, ch; guest g1 Miss gravers. The clever_student's first MWDYI)‘. Bayfield St. school in London was Sacred Heart, " which she attended for one year, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Mac- and then St. Angela's College. where Donald. and daughter Doris of she passed her junior matriculat- Cambiridge, Mass, accompanied by ion. . Mrs. A. S. MacDonald and daughter CISIS,‘OI Arlington. Mask, left on return by motor, after jpendlng a pleasant vacation on the Island.

Not Only Victory

The scholarship just announced is not her only scholastic victory.

Texas Rescues Buffaloes

Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Martin and some! Pawtucket, R. 1., accom- GOODNIGI-IT, Tex., Sept. '3. (U. panied by Mrs. Martin's mother. PJ-The State of Texas has come Mrl- Rﬂbvfi Cvmlii/On. 0f Cambridge. to the rescue of a thundering herd Mmo is“ 0n return bl! mviiﬂr, after of 250 buffaloes and will preserve 599M111! B WW P1811!!!“ Vacation. the last great herd of the monarchs villi-MB MIB- COIIIPWIYB Dﬂiﬂiis. Mi- that once ruled the plains.

and Mrs. Martin Betta. Cumberland. The herd, the pride of the late ' Col. Charles c. Goodnight, was

Misses Gertrude an Elinor Wol- ker left yesterday on return to Som-

erville. Mesa. after spending the

summer with their grandfather. Mr.

Thomas Gillan, Edward street, who

accompanied them as for as Saint John.

ers this fall. as the present owners proposed to dispose of the animals in a mighty last hunt.

The proposal caused the legislat- ure to pass a bill intended to save the herd. The bill declared the buf- faloes garnc animals and forbade their destruction.

Miss Barnett: McKenzie, of Char-

Winner Plans To/l

Miss Robinson has been a stud- '

doomed to provide sport for hunt- _

JOIN

"Their Father's Shadow" ,.

French Bread’ Not Enough’

PARIS, Sept. 3. (U.P.)—-'1'he

" tough, thick crusted bread. which is

almost the national diet of France, is not enough to keep French teeth white and healthy. according to den

International Dental Congress. I A systematic plan of instruction has been launched which it is ex- pected will reach every peasant and soldier.

During the dental congress. Dr. Jacques Guinat, head of the dental clinic of the Paris School of Dental Surgery, started an educational cam paign by the use of carrier pigeons, to whose legs were attached in- structions on how to keep. teeth from decaying. i

The instructions were printed in simple language, briefly. anddls- tributed not only by pigeons. but were tied in packages to toy bal- loons, which floated over the city and dropped their messages among people in every walk of life.

The carrier pigeons were mostly trained birds belonging to various garrisons, and when released from the Grand Palals. they sped over- land to their various statiohes de- livering the message of clean teeth. French teeth are normally good because of the antiseptic; qualities of wine and the gymnastic endeav- or required in chewing French bread.

CENTENABIAN HAS DAILY SWIM

(United Press) snmatmua ' mus,

10° yards across the Deerfield lliv- er and back again. He's Qfyears old.

JOIN oua MODERN READMORE LIBRARY

For One Half the Price of One You May Rn New Books Added This Wonk

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n"... By “when Kuk " - B)’ iilax Bran '--~- Bl’ Grave Richmim ' - B)’ George Fm By Alice Grant aim... '* BY Mill’ Edginfo

Information Freely Given

WHITLOCK'S ART AND NEWS STORE

Great George street,

C. M. Lampsouf? ‘ LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. c, 4, gum Public Auction Sal 0F

RAW FUR! Jhlilnin: bags will in .. .. ed without charge by q to ll. T. Holman, Lin, g menido, P. E. |_

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ANtws NEST ~_ IN BAS a»

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Stilt. (U-P.)~In' an ordinary sewing‘ ket at the home of Mrs. S Murray sits a very extraor egg. It is one of the few rem eggs of the Great Auk, now :- tlnct as the Dodo Bird. 1

'U'ritil the middle of the l9lh " tliry the Great Auk. a bird stood about 30 inches tall, was known in the North Atlantic} peclally along the coasts of G land and Iceland. But it was able to fly and walked over ice like a penguin. ~

Mrs. Murray has had the e 12 years. She got it from ai to whom it had been Sill?" b officer of an Atlantic liner.

The egg. about ﬁve ind!!! is olive-green in color-

____,___ N0 cnunmarus IN MOI

DUNLEVY. Pa». seoi- 2- i"?

‘candidates for offices here this

MES-l. 399i» 3 — ‘Twice a day from April borough offices arc to until late fall, Peter Quinn swims one person has ﬁivd m‘

There's no "mud slinging"

There are n0 candidates. N " council, school dirﬂﬁmi‘ “d " be ﬁll either l‘ et for the oﬂices. V016" M“

the names of their choices m ' ballots. l

lottetown, who was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. P. Burke, of Stel- larion for ton days, left yesterday morning for her home. Mrs. Burke ‘ ’ her gnu u “on and will visit member.» of her family for four weeks-New Glasgow News. _~_...

Mrs. AlcxMcDonald and daugh- ter Doris and sons Ralph and Bud- dy, of Stellnrton, NS, who enjoyed o. six weeks vacation in St. Mary's Bay, PILL, with Mrs. McDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, have returned home.

Mrs. Wilkinlom-"The short story seems to be very popular thou days." llr. Wilkinson-Yes. Nearly every min I meet stops to tell ms bow short h; in."

A woman. in Pomylvuniu, aim being mute for twenty years, re- cently recovered bcr speech, who stung by o bumoi bee, but what npdooh she recovered isn't cn rc-

lot-slab lows. ,

Deﬁnite plans to preserve them will be completed at a barbecue on the Goodnight ranch, Sept. ‘l. Gov. Ross Sterlin, stats officials and ‘ - of the Texas legislature have been asked to attend. Leading the fight to preserve the herd is Fred l-laskett, former West Texas newspaperman. While the state game commission ISJlid to have money enough to preserve the herd and acquire land for it, ‘Haa- kett proposes to stage a. statewide campaign for raising funds by pu -. lic subscription for use in purchas- ing thc 20,000 acre ranch for tho herd. ‘ '

All-Round Veteran

ISLAND FALLS, Mo, Sept. 3.- (ILPJ-Georgc B. Donbom, 83, is an all-round veteran. He’: been: Town clerk for 53 years.

‘Iriul justice for i0 yours.

Justice of the pace ‘foi- 85 years. (Note: In hi! lPlro time Donhum.

ii "*1" 111M017 of Island nun. ‘i ' I '

When you dri O

BOVRI \ I drink

the Strength an iﬁoodness

a of Prion:

r

Beef f7

I