iFFi-el I

....

iii!

- ' WYAEW IIIIIIII~I'I

she _brings_. you

1-21.45 p. m. ODAY and" EARLYi "Mat. Aldo-Kc; Eve, 26c-.‘i2c_-37_c

Musical Romance!

IUVEMEIOBI-IVERI

Leo Carrillo-Michael Bartictt-Jlobcrt Allen

WEDNESDAY

i

007a

in her new‘ picture

SHOR ‘ NE

TS- . WS& CARTOON (in color) IIIIIIIIIIJIMElFIIL

1

44-06-00

In Advertising i Tillyer Lenses

_ It is not merely a ceiling campaign, it is an educational movement to help the people

' realise that it pays to take the best of care of their eyes ' If they desire to continue to see the beauties of nature through Life's windows and also to make their reading as

' cosy and clear as it is possible to do.

BEE OPTOMETRISTS

E. W. TAYLOR

nmorianopcqf)

, .1. s. TAYLOR

Alberton

§§§Q ‘Q-QOQ O-OQ-OQO-O-QOO-OO-O-O-k

-J. D. TAYLOR

PRINTER

Phone 606-1. 169V; Grafton Street

Professional bards

McLEOD 6' BENTLEY W. ll. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A.‘ BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN

given the very beat attention. Vlil-fl-d-lmonth.

- J. ‘HASLAM, B.A., LLB.

BAIBIITII, BOLIOITOL ITO. , NI! TO LOAN. New Brace Building

.4, , ' ‘ . "fidmsfiiitim."

o

St-Olehtrsinenlli.

'IOHtlIll Ill. ‘IOLOAN _PRIIIIIII

. chines equipped with

Research Plans More Speed For ‘ Winter Flights

(By Guy l. Rhodes) (Canadian Pres: Staff Writer) UITANVA, Slept. 28—~In old ramb-

ling red brick buildings the‘. once disgorged lumber for the Ottawa Valley's shrinking timber trade the National Research Council produ- ces refinements in aircraft and their parts, adding speed to‘ planes" and improvements to theirperfor- manoe. ' In his office‘ and laboratories Prof. J. H. Perkin supervises re- search designed to render Canadian aircraft faster, more alrworthy and more efficient in operation. His maior appliances include a. wind tunnel that can shoot across a gap a nine-mot Jet of air at speeds ranging up to 180 miles an hour

_and a towing basin 400 feet long

with a towing mechanism develop- ing speeds up to 30 miles an hour.

In the wind tunnel last winter the National Research Council in collaboration with the Royal Can- adian Air Force performed experi- ments that brought into existence a ski for winter-flying airplanes more efficient that a wheel for the same type of plane.

The experiments, performed at the request of the air force, de- veloped a box ski from which ex- ternal trimming cables could bq removed without its pitching and interfering with the efficiency of the plane in flight. The new ski's air resistance in flight was shown experimentally to be 20 per cent less than that of the wheel. Ma- such skis should operate faster than those with L ‘ , adding perjqrmance efficiency to winter operations which are carried out for long periods each year in Canada's northland.

In the towing basin aircraft floats flying boat hulls and hulls of ma- rine craft can be tested to improve behavior under various umditicns. The 30 mile an hour speed is suf- ficient to place a one-sixth scale model float or hull under condit- ions equivalent to a d5 mile an hour take off for seaplanes and flying boats weighing 6000 pounds.

The wind tunnel is used to test scale models of airplanes to deter- mine their behavior under different air speeds and modifications which may improve their performance. l‘! hasbeen used also for numerous experiments not conntected with aviation, including streamlining locomotives and developing wind- mill: ‘for use a: farm power plants.

The laboratories have numerous device: for testing engines and in- struments under various conditions including a dynamcmets: that can ebwrb power up to [L000 horsepow- eravibretingatondtotest rug- frigerator in which they can be tested in temperatures as low :5 i0 degrees below lsro. -

LONDON. Sept. SO-Bil‘ Jlmol RIM. Bl; the famous Britislrccien- list. today '

Gayety of Life! ‘ANN l

What all! knew about men would fill a book . . . but he taullit hi? somethill

.1. ) 1670 5gp /7\ BACHELOR

EDWARD IVEHETTl-IRTON EDWARDARNOLD ' UNA MERKEL ALSO . . Lowsu. moons AND BABY nunnusx

TODAY and WED DAILY 3.15 - '1 - ass r. M.

o1|=|1o|.-rc=...-. 22:;

i STARTING THURSDAY

‘MAX BAER M Ivhuls

RINGSIDE PICTURES

The Central Guardian

This column I: reserved for new: of local interest but advertialng of I newly nature may be In II a cent: a word strictly payable l: advance.

DOMINION HOUSING SCHEME T0 COME llllltl! requires your u- sistance. You are requested to sign petition at Hughes Drug Co- or at A. E. Toombs' Music Store. It may mean better homes: more work for everybody. L-l030-9-80-2i

RENEWING FMENDSIITPS - Mrs. Harry Tuttle and son Aubrey, of Pugwash, Na, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ewen McLaughlin, have returned home after a. week- end visit with relatives in Fairvlew, the formerhome of both. . Mrs. Tuttle and her brother -Mr. Mc- Laughlin. After an absence of many years they saw many changes on the ‘Island, and enjoyed renew- ing old friendships during their brief sojourn.

MAY CALL AT THIS PORT—A

of October 1st says: "It is reported along the waterfront that the twin- screw, Diesel. steel freight, and passenger ship "Pastime", 160 feet long by 35 feet beam and speed of 12 knots per hour, has been sold to The North American Transporta- tion Co. Ltd. The ship will sleep sixty first class passenger and has excellent ccommodations for tour- ists. ft is said the deal was put through by Mr. Craig's agency at Kinross, PEI, Canada, and al- though the purchase price has not been revealed. it is believed to have been in the vicinity of $25,000 cash.

PERSONALS

Mr. Dalvay Coyle, City, left this morning for Montreal, P.Q., where he will undergo medical observation. He is being accompanied by his mother.

Friends of Mrs. J. F. Mossey of Bothwell, PEI, will be pleased to hear that she underwent a quite critical operation on Sept. 16th in a hospital in Boxbury, Mass.

Mr. Maurice Martin, Supt. Central Garage for A. l-lorne a 00., return- ed Baturdsy from Mcncton, N.B.. where he had been attending the General Motors Service School ore- paratory to the announcing of the new i036 “Buioks" by General Mot- ors.

Cahada Supplies Greatest Part U. K. Salmon

The great changes which have been wrought by science with rc- gard to fresh food supplies is no- where more evident than in con- nection with the process of refri- geration. Fresh salmon is a good instance of this. Scotch salmon are greatly in demand in Greet Britain. so much so thct it fer exceeds the domestic supply, and, u a neces- sary consequence, supplies of fresh and frozen salmon are imported.

nearertothc

advent-Ice of caught

being market than sahnon

ed farther afield, consequently

arrive in o fresher conditimi.

St. John's, Newfoundland, despetch g,

v

Grace Moore In “Luv

‘nae screen‘: loveliest voice has re- turned to u: once more. Grace Moore thrilled the audience at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre last nilht

has the screen been in better form Not since Miss Moore's lut picture Infill!!! :0 eatilmnl to the been flashed before our eyes or sung into our ears.

Telling the story of Margaret Howard, a debutante who suddenly find: herself pennilell, "Love Me

her utouniiingly beautiful debut It the Metropolitan in lovely "L: Scheme." Oorelli, a big-time gambler, fell: in love with Margaret when he hes-r: her sing, and eponsm: her career.

The advent of the girl into his life throws Corelli into confusion. He lives with but one thought-the ultimate qieratic success of Mar- garet. To this end he sacrifice

fimoeraphy of e Bachelor Girl", the new Metro-Goldwyn-Msyer film now playing at the Capitol Thea: , brings beck a team which won dra- matic fame with a single picture.

They are Ann Harding and Rob- ert Montgomery, together again for the first time since the prize-win- ning "When Ladies Meet.”

Miss Harding, needless to say, is the bachelor girl, and an ex- ceedingly glemorous one. She is Marion, artist and eophiaticate, who has tread the gallant path to fame.

Molltloinery is the curt Mr. Kurt. hard-boiled magazine editor who in- duce: the girl to write the colorful story *0! her life.

Admirer: Flock Beck Immediately arises the amusing situation of : train of ear-admirers flocking back to beg her to aban- don the project, one which would

drama, edforhensheennounouhcrih-

Ooreill screemiacdmirableendrflreshlng.

eMe Forever” At The Prince» Edward.

everything-to the extent of blunt‘ ing, himself into uufatllomlhlfl chaos. But his martyrdom comes to naught, for lust before she sign: tho Metropolitan contract he ha: secur-

tention of marrying Philip Cami eron, a socially, prominent young man oi~the act she used to know.‘ Filiedwith the God-given voice of Grace Moore, as Margaret How- ard, "Love Me Forever" swirl; on to heal-tron lime.

a dramatic : x. As Corelii. Leo Carrillo certainly certainly gives hi: finest-portrayal. Michael. Bgtlett. American-born tenor who sings opposite Mia: Moore in the "La Bohcme" sequencel, has been a hidden q _ s. Al- len, ‘another. newcomer to the In fact, every member of the cast seems to have been inspired by their leading lady's divine ‘voice.

Victor Schertainger, who we: re- sponsible for "One Night of Love." does an equally flue directorial Job on this new Grace Moors vehicle. And his song: “WhoaP end "LOH? Me Forever" are tune: that wil. linger with you. All in all Me Forever" hits hig ture-making. . ,

Robert Montgomery — Ann Harding In “Biography 0f A Bachelor GirPf-At Capitol

have become Important Public Fig- ures.

Chief among these is 9*“ Everett Horton, ace comedian of tuc amusing, frustrated mannerisms. Horton has never been better cast He plays the pompous Nolan no the hilt, and farther.

Una Merkel is Blade, daughter oi Published Kinnicott, the part player: by Charles Richman who created it on the stage; Both parts are ex- pertly handled.

E. H. Griffith — long associated with Miss Harding with such hits as “i-loliday" and "The Animal Kingdom"-directed the‘ new pic- ture, which bears-the quality stamp of an Irving ‘Thalberg production.

In adapting the B. N. ‘Behrman story to the screen. Anita Loos guarded the spenkling line: and profoundly comic repartee which distinguished "Biography" as a '1'he-

bring ruin to them, now that they

‘Halifax Pm '0 Arrivals

Zenda from Saint John. Sherman B. from local harbour. Bon Scot/t from local harbour. Mary Currie from local harbour. Acsdian from local harbour. Wesson from local harbour. Sailings:

Dom. Bhipfier to Sydney. Ghennan B. to local harbour. Bon Boot to local harbour. Mary Currie to local harbour. Acadien to local harbour, Wesson to local harbour. Vessel: in Berth:

Wesson, berth.

Mary Currie. ‘bert

Acoldan, berth.

Bon Scot, bulkering

Barge no. 2, berth.

Bl- . 3., discharging. Dom. Blnpper, leading. Zenda. loading.

Vessel: due to Arr-vex

pt.

28 Berlin from Bremen.

01v: from Great Lakes.

39 Man Citizen from Montreal. Chedabucto from E. C. ports.

{i0 Bonneville from Montreal. Cathcert from Montreal. Pihudski from New York- Dominica from St. John's . Lars Kruse from Newcastle. Diunbi from U. B. ports. Daketian from Halifax Bularia from Halifax.

Oct.

1 Rico from Halifax.

Magdalen from Halifax. Cairnvalona from Saint John. 2 Merits from Halifax.

Lady Hawkins from Bermuda. Quaker Oihv from ‘U. S. ports. Ienerfish from Halifax.

City of Swansea from Calcutta. liernileld from Halifax.

4 Newfoundlandfrom Liverpool. Uiva from Saint John.

Egg Laying C-cntest

Weekly report of the Prince Ed- ward Island egg leyins contest for the week endingy September 2b.

u

1M5: Pen ’ Pl!- l Exp. 5t'n. Chtown . . . . .. 1057.4

2 Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wiltchire . i

3 Mrs. J. H. McPhaii. New

. 1106.5

' his sister, Mrs.

"1" D-“Wer and a Premier who asks

atre Guild hit. .

The Eastern Guardian

. . ‘This column

In reserved new: of local lnterut but advertis-

i- lul of n newly nature be in

s“; sow‘ u. as ;0w.hh I‘: ‘faves: a wol- stein-ti; I s

Anhu" ..'H.ALL IMPRIOVEMBNTS-Th‘

Oddfellows of Montague an doln their utmost to give the public the I very best in comfort during enter- ' tainments throughout the winter months -by installing a new heating system in the Hall and Iodgc Rooms-H

“WZNJOYED VISIT-Mir. Arthl: Gordon left Montague Wednesde to return to Boston after spendiu a. pleasant six weeks vacation wit‘ Edward R. Mur- phy. This is Mr. Gordon's first visit in nine years and he speaks very highly of his home town. Mr Gordon is in the hotel bilslness l“ Boetonr-H

..'BCOUTS BUSY-Jrhe B Scouts of the First Montague Tre held their weekly meeting in i Bee Hive on in-iday evening. '1’ leaders in charge are as follor Charles Fraser, ‘rroop Leader; $- dv Reynolds. Owl Patrol Lead Douglas Nicholson. Beaver Pat '1 loader: Ronnie. Second Owl Pa- w]; Ralph Beck. Second Beam Patrol. On Thursday afternoon a hike was 9111058! by the ‘lfroop and Bandy Reynolds. Douglas Nich- olsln and Eric Duvar passed their fire lighting and cooking tests in second class. D. Nicholson also. timed his signalling in second class work-H

..'PATRZJOTIC SERMON-fin Sunduy evening in the united 011117011. Rev. Arthur Lang deliv- ered a very stirring sermon based on Acts 4:12. He touched on the conditions which exist toduy in the m!“ EUWDQI-fl countries‘ which are in the hands of dictators who are in! chrishianity under their feet and he contrasted their Bodless strength with the might of England, where the country is led by a. King who spends much time

God for strength to do his work. He ended by saying that muggy; nllsht is through the hams of Jesus. Mr. Allfon McLean sang "Let Us Have Peace." At the morn- éng service Mr. Long gave g 5mm- did sermon on "Seeking and find- ing." The choir sang "bet the Bav- iour In."—-l-l

PERSONALS

If labels! Bcnnetfstbeman.

L“ . m.“ xv‘ .

If it: prosperity-Bennett's the man. and tranquility r ;_

The

ANNOUNCING

World’s Greatest it

, "Love "c" m p“?

for ~

4 $2,000.

silvers.

Breeders’ Associ

List.

No". 4"‘ to 8th

vers, light mediu

cnsunorrsrown

Last year’s Show was a tremendous success. year's will be even bigger. ficent collection of Silver Trophies will bring together the very best foxes in the Province.

_ , The new classification places less emphasis on the blacks and recognizes the greater importanceof the money pelt classes. Blacks, extra darks and dark silvers all includedin Section 1. .

Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil- m slivers, pale silvers, extra pale

' * '20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1,500. Cash Prizes for 43 Sections totalling upwards of

This

Our Prize List and magni-

Classes for pups, yearlings and adults, males and females, registered 1n the Canadian National Silver Fox ' atlon and subject to conditions of Prize

Grand lanquet Canadian National

lletel

_ The big foxmen’s banquet will be held on Wednes- day evening, November 6th, at the above Hotel and will be one of thehighlights of the season. .

_ Only 140 tickets W!“ be sold as accommodation is limited.

An excellent

dinner, an evening of fun and enjoyment. Short snappy,

speeches.

Write for Prize List‘ with full particulars.

Tl-IE SILVER FOX EXIIIBITORS’ , ASSOCIATION OF P.E.l.

CLIFFORD ROGERS, President, Summerside, P. E. I.

W. R. SHAW, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

..'Misces Nola MacKenzie, El- izabeth Schtmler and Mary Teyor left lower Montague Ilriday to re- turn to Boston after spending the summer months at their respective homes-H

..‘Mrs. Etta MeKinnon of Dor- cheater Mass. and Mrs. Inez l-llis- oock of Medford, Mass. left Mon- tague on Friday to return to their homes after spending a. ,‘ ‘ time visiting relatives and friends at Lorne Valley and Montague. While at Montague they were the guests of the. farmer's. cousin, Mr. N. J. Nicholsorh-d-l

..'The following members of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion B. ll. B. L. motored to 0r- well on Mo ‘ to attend the fun- eral of their comrade James N. Gil- lis. W. A. Mclnggan, Provincial President, Simon D. kcholson, President. “G. MacDonald. O. K.

A .

give or sell a tiny dog to an Irish- man. . ‘

But, u it happened, an mglish law decreed that a criminal should be given to the man he had wrong- ed, so a clever Irishman succeeded in getting a tiny lap-dog to “in- Jure" him.

The ruse succeeded, and the dog was taken to Inland. where all the kings _ _ “ posecsion of her-until she brought about peace by producing : large litter of puppies.

A most extraordinary law con- cerning dogs was current in Eug- land in the deyeof Edward I. Only those people living : considerable distance from the forests were al- lowed to keep large dogs, for fear they might form into hunting packs

A dog-gauge was used, and only dogs that could squeeze through thi:

for.

MINING IS AUHVS ‘ IN‘ NORTHERN AIIA

_.._.._. - (By The Canadian Prose)"

run-r wrmam. Ont. Sept. ao- -0ld mines are being revived-in

FOX snow l

l Nov. 4n. to 8th '

the Lake o: the Woods area of»

North Wectern Ontario and/ other properties an being developed, giv- ing the district an atmosphere of activity.

At the Cameron Island prospect of the Dupcnt Mlling Company. Limited. additional cmnprcasor cap- acity has just been installed. A new 50 ton mill is about ready at the Cedar Island property of

Kendra '~ Prospectors and Miners . '

Limited. and Wcndigo 001d Mind ‘

Limited have a b0 to 60 ton mill on order which wiilbe installed with- in a few weeks. . Drilling is proceeding on the old Three Indies Mine and the old Gold l-iill and Black Jack proper- ties will be developed by Black- burn-Pattison Mines, Limited. Oth- er properties mow undergoing de- velopment are ithoee of Franklin Gold Mines. Horseshoe-Mines HO!- itsd and Ihlcon Minds, Limited.

\ .

raus-l“ rssnerr. he will leed

us tevietofv.

' Auction Sale begin: at 1.00 pLm, '_ I f

oihrsdtc the

llllbliea

. . . . .. .1110: . were allo ed within ten-mil s rigs. .1. n. lam-mic. De- u pgpfif,flfiff‘fn“fih°fjn $1,, ‘Q: ‘wishpgilzn-Awfiuglrénsglr» "M" Ii- ragiuth "d d ‘ M’ Ba - -- n“, - v - - -"' use ay: on were so v - 01w: n. Brown, Wood u- m" “m,” nflfQtdff, " an} that fines were often pm in Ill ... ... .. . . ‘I BID. 89h. OhWOwn Iflld “an” mm’ Mm“ of m5 m.“ Another astounding law was poss- -"- Collin are pleased to know that he ‘ """" l4 m “l! "l!" 0! Edvllfd 111-. Total ...i30l3.0 1, mun‘ g mung“ mow“, gmmn Ilbr five thousand years dogs and ‘my, p, n; an,“ m“ only V9931! DION-lotion I78 W!‘ wli- an attack of typhoid feven-fl mill h!" N" llflml- Th! "gmtlemanly dogs" were allowed . 1am mildew them. and do: Ill- to wander London’: ‘streets alone T-flfllfll hm! t0 dill: ..'Mrs. C. x. Wightman enoer- m" h!" M!" dill "P l" "l! Will or at night. Others were liable to Pm Hm In’! Point-l tained et her home on Tuesday ev- H6161"- °i WWW a fine of forty pence. ‘I 3 I46 . . 282.5 ening in honor of Miss Winnie Both the Chow and the Pekln- ____ _ I ‘I m . .1044 Maclfenzic, who left Montague on 0:0 have cometc us from Chine. " i ... 8 :62 3M8 the following ma; on s motor The Chow in Chine i_s the com- c o . . an ans mp to Boston, ere she will men village dog. s. Sloan and 1i. . o a . m: spend the whim u» guest a her Rrquhlttslliuintheir sacrum _, :1! a amend” super! when?‘ ‘kl-Mil’ “ma-wins”? Tlnanmumh ‘ilnmeroygltnllnenlgwf ' l A ' ‘N " " f, 1 , A, ll OI‘ Ii III- F" O , . ' ~’ ’ _ ‘ ____.__ __.-.-.- gmmqgngmndkgghhmamg" _ v g _ M ma“ m m“ in the Agricultural llall ,_ ._ BENNETI" S THE MAN, “ms-Mn wfifw TUESDAY ilillilllill 15m . i’ ' tau-mm“ t: ‘ \ i ' menu u laud ducend- 20 carefully selected cu boa} ll read _ If ll; l! 8 job-Bennetth the man. .4, g m? _ mm 26 young sown, acme, brnefl, will iTe y m‘ “rum m .,‘~ l 41th! . "d" Ev boar r * Hit is neuritic-Bennett’! the man. and " s» ‘iTs m. 3 " ‘M °' ' m‘ mmm“ i“ “mmd