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vrbilfawsw-u - M

Prisca Edivardloiisy

THE JOYOUS HIT

also CHARLEY CHASE and MICKEY MOUSE

‘Joan Lowell In “Adventure Girl” At The Capitol

1h Joan Iowelk-"Adventure Girl," which came to the Capitol Theatre yesicrday, lovers of thrills of the movie serial type have a feast in store for them. As a man sitting be-

The

(HERSELF)

CAN THINGS LIX! -

of the girl who set the world ago; with her book, “The Cradle oi tin Deep."

renew-g ma road

d ll

- nlsua- sacs. , a-onu-r-a-iizi

the boner Grocers cvarywhsn.

Ii-iTM-l-Zl-ll

POLICE COUIm-At the Police Court yblllerdly, s man charged with illegal continuation oi liquor was fined ton dollar! and costs or twenty days in‘ jail. Another man.

with common‘ assault, 00111060911. and Plld ten dollars fins.

incredible story

(ﬁcely Courtneidge -

all oi us these days-this is pure,

It's got the story, it's got the star, it's got the comedy, the songs, the dances and the spectacle, and it‘s got pep. In fact, “Aunt Sally" is the very stuli to chase depression away and send audiences home happy and contented, with catchy tunes on their lkis and laughter in their hearts that will stay there for weeks. Cicely Courtnelrige is an incompar- able laugh-provoker. The vitality of

And Mickey Mouse At Prince Edward

If you want to be amused by all this clever comedienne in s part means go tc see “Aunt sally” at thel Prince Edward Theatre. For movie- goers who go to the theatre in a mood of frivolity-and that includes

undiluted and 100% entertainment.

evening service in p Church, Sunday, ueptembor 80th. l n-m-o-ac-ai.

Charley Chase

A CAPTIVATING STORY-The season's moat all heroine "That Royla Girl." about. her great capacity for living "and how she st- tainahcrgoalintbancwsarial skiry opening. Monday in Tbs Guardian.

ranging from burlesque to knock- about, is wonderful to sce.

Cicely is the “Aunt Sally” of the title and from her first entrance in the last tumble head-over-hecls in

her Apache dan the revolving stage, she maketsgxgxdimﬁﬂaily" a triumph of highly-skilled nonsense and provides another grandslam

maviis IOI. nosmx .... w. Thomas Wigmorc,'ML.A-, has been

to all-round entertainment. “me” °1 m! 111011101’. Mf- William‘ "Aunt Sally"-i.s great from be- Wlmnorc. He leaves tomorrow. ginning to end. Don't mLss ii; if you 11101111118

‘enjoy a god time and the heartiest daughter, laughs you've ever had in the theatre. It started yesterday and

l continues until Saturday.

We are finding our

25c Dinners _Very Popular

hind this reviewer at last night's '

performance lsaid, 1'14; millkeesi Inge TRY ONE

Perils frauine’ o0 a n y '

- l’ P Whites Restaurant Lid Setting sail from New York har- Brace Block

bcr in a 48-foot schooner, the Black Hawk, and accompanied only by her aged father and two able-bodied seamen, the intrepid heroine of "The Cradle of the Deep" sex, forth for qentral America. While oﬂ.‘ Cape Hatteras, the Black Hawk ran into what was probably the worst sea storm ever recorded by a camera. One ofthe masts was carried away and a. sailor was swept overboard. Needless to say, the fearless Joan

Queen Street. III—III-————_I__-————I__—————D 1

IN MEMORIAM

MB». EPHBXAM GAUDET

The death occurred at his home,

“ma” mm the “my deep‘ and Kensington Road, Wednesday after-

rascued him. -.Later, she met the Princess oi a Jami-savage tribe on the shores of

Guatemala. and with her journeyed R

inland to visit the ruins of a past civilization, Here Joan searched for a. great emerald, "so big and green that men die looking at its beauty." Friend Princess objected in this, however, and gave battle to the daughicr of the seas and a fist fight and‘ hair-pulling match that would do credit to a. pair of professional boxers ensued. If you enjoy hair-raising

you'll thoroughly enjoy Joan Icwell -.-"Adventure Gir .' '

' swarms: FAREWELL

0n the evening oi September 12th, neighbors and friends o! Mr. and ma. John E. Holmes and family, of Easi Roysltmgathered at their home go make a presentation and bid them iarllwell, before leaving for their residence in Charlottetown. The ev- enlng was pleasantly whiled away iwith games, music and dancing. ‘Lunch was served by the ladies o! the community in their usual good style. An address was then read, followed by the singing of "They Are Jolly Good Fellows". and “Auld Lang Sync" which brought a very pleas- ant evening to a close.

The address read:

"Your neighbours and friends have learned with ‘regret that 5'0“ plan to leave us, and so we have coineto tell you that we are truly sorry you are going awaY- -

We trust you will enloy many years oi health and happiness in

new home. ince you are going but a short distance, we hope to have you with us often, and enjoy your pleasant company in the future, as we have in the - i “We m“ you w accept this gift with the wish that it may brighten pathway a while.

on behalf oi East Rcyalty com- iiiunit . Christina Darrah. cyrlne Robe 11-

_._______-,--- f‘ alumina ramp wrrv omoxaus

1'.

is conducted by Dr. M. w. nnmel oi the University of

ckens. like human beincl. d1- , Dr. liinmcl discover-

E

r

b»: ' l

noon, oi Ephriam Gaudet, 82nd year.

in his

The deceased who was born 1n usticc was p- ‘ of a pleasing

and cheerful personality and since

removing to the city some years ago made many friends who together with those in the village of his birth will regret to hear of his passing.

He leaves the following to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father, Wilfred and Peter at home; Joseph,

Sydney, N.S., who returned only a

fcw days ago after visiting the de- ceased; Mrs. Duffy (Margaret) Ml- ami, Flal, and Amelia, at home. His wife predeceased him about 30 years ago.

One son Raymond, was killed in

‘the Great War.

The funeral will be held this morning from his late residence, ensingtcn Road.

o

IN MEMORIAM

MISS ADA AITKEN

The death occurred in Toronto yesterday morning, after a several months illness, of Miss Ada Aitken, second daughter of the late James M. Aitken and Margaret Aitken, oi Montague, P. E. I. Flor a number of years Miss Aitken conducted a ladies’ ready-to-wear establishment in Mal- den, Mass. Owing to illness she was obliged to retire from business and last Easter she went to Toronic to live with her sister. Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, at whose home she passed away.

She was a lady of many fine qual- ities of mind and heart. and lier death will be learned with deep re- gret by many friends both within and beyond her native province. She leaves to mourn four sisters, Mrs. Eliza Maclnnis and Mrs. Mar- garet Sinclair, Toronto; Mrs. Bessie Waller, Charlottetown; and li/Llss Lily Aitken, of 'i‘ruro.

‘The body, accompanied by Mrs. MacInnis, will arrive on the Island Saturday evening, to be laid to rest in the Lower Montague cemetery. The funeral notice will appear later.

IN MEMORIAM

STANLEY RlAGl-l ADAMS

There passed peacefully away at this Provincial Banatorium on the morning of Aug. 22nd, Stanley Rcagh Adams in his 48 year. Al- though laid aside from active duties for some time, his death“ was unex- pected. He was born at New Lon- don, the son of the late George and Prescills Adams, where he farmed for some time, and later moved to North Granville.

In leaves to mourn an aged mothor, a sol-rowing wife and four children: Morris. Stanley; tic and Dorothy, and one brother Malls, all of North Wiltabire; also one sister, , Mrs. John Stewart. oi Brook- iicld, and one brother Bruce, of New lnndon

nu niiimi was held from the at.

E

‘ Thomas’ Church, Prmch River, con-

l

iisv. m. Pream. His remains laid to rest in the family plot the adioming the

53g

uctodstthschurchandgrava by=

Roberts, of Trochu, Alberta, he hav-

ing been a resident there for about

30 years. moan The late Mr. Roberts had been

around in his usual health previous “lmnﬁed ‘mm 34°54'9-

to the day oi his passing, but that

morning, after getting up he oom- FIB! Al‘ NORBOBO - The

plained of not feeling well, and dwelling house of m. Roy Reeves,

shortly after passed peacefullyaway. Norboro, was totally dstroycd’ by x

He was a kind, lovable man, and firs ylgshrdgn gm, m,’

knew him. g

Deceased was born at Wlngleoe Road, a. son of the late Mr. R0 rt dawn m‘... w” uu¢

Roberts, who predeceased him 12 up m“, immdlw mo“ o’ ma

years ago. pawn He leaves to mourn, besides his u

wife, four sons and four daughters, also his mother, and four brothers and four sisters.

His funeral took piarc on Sept. 8th from his late residence to Trochu Cemetery. -

1M1 the mic. mad so rapidly

saved. A nearby pile o1

learncd whether or not there was I11! insurance.

PASSING 0F MRQ. _ a 1553511,‘ Gunny}; BIRTHDAY PAlTY-A most cm ' 1°YI1>1Q11111I W" lwnt at the home There passed away in the Prince °1 ml DIV. W1111101. when a num- County Hospital on Thursday glative; glggglhg;

mcming, Mrs. Isabella Glidden f Summerside, for many years pronl-l- 30m" m u” wad“ i” h" 1111141-

inent in the social service work of 3y’ Mn‘ myi "m 1-“ 5171" °1 h"

s l-‘c. “ “ll/indie alldden was taken to the m h" um“ hvm mum” u“! m’ ' .

hospital last Friday and operated

111K

on for appendicitis and had made $,“_1‘§;‘,,{‘°,;*;g$;, such a good recovery that it was m8 w" bmuam m “d” lb ti; thought she wollld soon be out and chm-mm who mo“ ma, 7 about again, but on Thursday to the occasion, no mm morning she took a. sudden heart MygMiu-dggk Brymmu who read the attack and passed quietly away to address, while MN. Elijah ai-yuutoii her eternal rest. ‘ presented her with a nice gift. Mrs. Isabella Hannah Grey Glid- delicious lunch of ice cream sridcake den was born at Crapaud on Janu- was than served and the remsindsr ary 11, 1858, and was the daughter of the evening whiled sway in mu- of the late George T. MacRae and sic and dancing. The music, which Hannah G. Turnbull Macliae. Af- WM 11D 10-11110 1110-13. Wla furnished ter her marriage she resided for 11F MY- JI-Iﬂﬂl Blﬂlﬂilbn. All went many years in his United States, t0 tlwlr home: feeling that they had but after her husband's death she 1116M! amt a plmsnl evcnlna- camgto live in Bumme side, where

she worked with untirlng seal in 75350715115 ' her church and among the sick —* ‘ and needy. she associated herself m- "14 WI- with the welfare work of the town and in‘ conjunction with Salvation Army officers visited the Prince

life

York. Montreal and Quebec. am Mrs. Clldden was a prominent 14105111181111? 911150111011 Yester- woikei- in the Edith Cavell Lodge, d"? 111M111: on a visit to friends in 1.01m. and held the office of Wlulﬂmlblllu, 011t-

Chaplain at the time of her death. She was also an honourary mem- ber of the Provincial ‘Grand Lodge of the L.O.B.A. She was also a member cf the W.C.'1‘.U. and as- sociated herself with the activities oi the Union in all-its branches. But it was in the Baptist Church, _ oi which Mrs. Glidden was a life amzmhgummezhe" m‘ Wm long member, that most of her S‘ work was done; She worked faith- fully for iiity years in the Sun- day Schocl in the different places where she resided and for the last twenty-seven years in the Sunday School of the Summersidc Baptist Church. She was also Superintend- ent of the Baby Band of the church and for many years secret- ary of the Provincial Baptist W- M. 8.. which position she only recently resigned.

Her place in the life of the church will be difficult to fill as shd was always willing in do whatﬁ ever was required of her. In her work for the Muster aha was most untiring and no one ever appealed to her in vain.

Her only daughter, Mrs. lknest E. Robinson oi Melford, Bash, was with her, having arrived on Tues- day evening to be with her mother.

There are also left to mourn. two brothers, Oliver Milton Mac- Rae oi Brookiine, New York and Samuel Alexander ci Jersey City,

and to whom much-sympathy is

extended. S. _ v ‘ l YSUGA“ ‘ PIABQ

a illllll uviirs lillllllli 1 would " ‘Yllll rm our or soils

services for the benefit of the pris- oners.

Halifax, where she will enter Dal- ltieousie University for her fourth rm.

Miss Helen Mollie left yesterday

M- 5- 51101106. Bayfield, N. 3., are Crockett, Kent Street.

Una Mlnard’: (or Plmplaa

Iacloaoaaosaaaasaa

aotaccsco

cometary laborers. than to await a glorious Iﬂﬂﬂﬂotiw.

Tjwﬂlllilg-ME-li-f-GIEKM

was. oosoos s. mam-s

in“ mm relatives and ffloﬂdl wil with

i In visuals-airman

“fiend-am

"ma-r “ Guardian ~

Services on lua will be as fcllvaa:

4t Granville.

ponsc. Inst Boyle

discussed.

ﬁrm‘; ,‘,;{,,,,,,‘;§‘_'Address And __ Presentation

order, the

“ﬂed m and happiness in her new life. Ilbllowing is the address:

Maryl-As we are about to “The parting of ways", we your friends and scmo oi us your former schoolmates, have assembled hers tonight to bid you farewell and to extend to you our sincerest wish- es for your future success and hap- piness in the noble and 1101i! Profes- alcn which you have chcscn la your

Dear Accmcto

all s alccos

Mixiin cooimis 2 lbl. 25c PICKLIHGONIONS.......... ’ ' '

i or;

1i

m. manor:

thy Parry, after which activities for the fall were Re mm Aoletter was read from

v. er ‘ﬁssile , i e - lain of ths Society? om r m” gave an interesting account oi the convention oi the O. W. L. at 5mm‘ merside, to which she was a delegate from the Junior Lca lottetcwu.

called to Boston on account of the U“ ““""“"' '°' "MN"

011 Willy evening. Sept, 21st, a “m! large number of friends called on m lllllMﬂfyKclly at thehomcof her parents, m- and Mrs. m. J. Kelly, Elliot Vale, where on behalf oi those Present. an address was read by Miss Margaret Carmichael and a well filled purse presented by Miss Win. nifred Power. . Although taken by surprise, Miss whim n elly made s suitable reply, thank- held in highest esteem by those that is thought was started by s. spark linecssller mmy mm“ ‘or that kind- A short address was then given by 1111i Only a part of the furniture Rev. Either Michael Rooney in which he congratulated Miss Kelly on iur decision to i01h the religious _ effects, clothing, w" life, her enviable record, and her burned. It was only with dggglmmy many excellent traits of character, that an adjacent outbuildin; w" which so early in life marked her wood as a worthy candidate for that noble

Siaic oi 8t. Martha.

k. An excellent and witty address was also given by Mr. Harry chell b10118 the same lines.

Mr. Kelly, in a few well chosen words, welcomed all present, thank- dvmncd years, welcomed her 811011! nor for their good will and kindness. ants were served by the

them in his usual hearty

‘work.

For the past few years, we nave watched with interest and pleasure

dent at Prince of Wales College, and later as a teacher in onc 0i our Miss Eileen Christopher has lsft 11018111101111! 8011001!- County Jail every Sunday and held 011 l 1101108 trlp t0 30mm, New 011110111 W0 "I11" 1110 5116111100 V011 callcd upon to make in leaving koala, where your devotion to par- en noticeable and highly commendable trait of your character. But we truer. that the bleasinn attached to the Miss Wayne McKie has left for enviable state, which you an to m- ter, will compensate for the sacrifice. By your quiet nature, your pleasant ways and your religious faith, you have endeared yourself to us all and to all with- whorn you coma in con- morning for McDonald College, Bt. tcct. We ask you to accept this small token, not for its real worth, but as a ,_ , nismcnto of our friends Mrs. Dr. H. B. Barnhill and Mrs 0111' 8001111111 10110141 901A- Agsin, we extend our vary best spending the week with Mrs. J. P- wlblm for mm! yam olhultluind happiness in the religious liic. Signed on behalf of your friends land neighbors of Ellictvale. '

l Specials Tat i llevereauxk Gash Grocery

, brothers and sisters was

hipand

rxm srrcui M

imhracrioiv BUTTER, liniiicd

TOMATOES, large 1.... .... canes, per basket 48c BANANASJQrdosQn 10c

qusiitity2lba43c 3 for 29c

.. l0 lbl. sic ...,. 8 tins 25c

asbl

.....l0lbs. 11s.

W M smirk-r.

M,__f"°°"'""_§'°“ romsro mics ﬂlhllﬂic igligiigigsiﬁroas‘..................in»: rnrzllrgrﬁ A m’ suns IIAISIVISSHHI) 85c ﬁggxiﬁ, g1 KING COLI cori-‘aiiQikii-ifisaisi‘ ; L. lb. as: #15:“: “gin ma ma» i. normalise voimsooas ran rliarassr

aoanl iiooo noun. "Bold by m, n u m,‘ ﬁﬂflfjuw; L-‘lli-I-"Ia-ii.

Girl. b)’ Edwin Bslmer.

nwlirvas rmza-Tbs dime ‘ lottariadat the‘, chicken supper» in Websicr‘: Comer Hall recently, was Kori 7y’ Ml‘. Mike McKsnns, Iona, on

o. .

IUNIOI 0. W. llF-m Junior C, W. l... hold their annual meeting last evening in the Assembly Hall with c,

‘Ilia president

gue oi Char-

To a zcrtain

a men- ‘rhc woman physician is also

Special l s u n r m s E soar , 1 o bars for Special l

Artificial

“‘4)'1‘/Pw."¢' If 13111,". h» Qhmn"

When Flooding Household Elx To “Shop Here

—- You g’ll' Save.

Empire Brand.

You'll like

Eaioula .

the

pet"? -,--‘D_¢vivl¢“§ I

.3

' WFFEE... n"::'...:.~':r...1 ‘F’: srurrrn ours, i»=-»o~i=,2ni,

‘ BAKING rowiirii i iii-u. 25¢ :

siuirnnrn WHEAT, z ..... 23¢

TOMATBES

m.’ m tins

2 u» 17c

Special l

M All A R0 ll l l GRISGO 1111111240. l'l In bulk 2 “)8. 11g EOXYDUL lse- aka-

“Vlllllll 1.1.": """ TAPUIGA ska; 13G as... 13c s ~ musriinn 13,,» ' _ Special! Lynn Valley glecmhxifs 1:2: Lin:

GILLETTS LYE2 u» 25c

cakeeach -»

K

lb. jar 23c?

8000b! i Kellogg's

MEATS

Lam Legs lb} 17c Lamb Fronts lb. 12c, Chuck Roast Beef lb, 12c Round Steak lb. 18c Salmon lb. 25c & 29c Halibut lb. 25c Fresh

Haddock Fillets . lb. 18c Smoked Fillets .. lb. 16c

uoras m!» 0111»! q m xazr couaoas

(a, The csnadisu Press)

imw YORK. Sept. '1 - writing mm Berlin to Tbs New York Times magazines. Miss Elisabeth Wiskemann says the N881 111611- 1! the chiei role of women is to bear the warriors of the future. .

In future only 10 percent cf the university students of German! may be women, and this will in- volve a p of selection. Only the ablcst, and among them only those who are considered to be politically reliable, will be allowed: to aticmpt a university career. And before this career may begin. the to do six

a camps on the land.

It‘ is for the highly educated woman that the Nazi attitude in- ward the seioes has caused tbc greatest difficulty. Those now at a university. or those who have al- ready graduated. soc their slander hopes cf a job in the legal. or even the mulling, profession dwindling to nothing. Even in girls‘ school!

discouraged. "I hoard of one kl Berlin who is doing better now than aha ever did before. because so many Jewish doctors have left: but there will soon be plenty of men qualified lo take the places oi or" "" -" the cor-

respondent remarks.

Miss Wlskemsnnadda that for years the German Housewives Aa- scciatlon urged that girls leaving school should perform a year oi un- paid domestic service in private

houses. Though this has not been

at wsgcs when I10 had been paid before. 1.

auras are on! ' _ - iinssas noasss

hmelf and found the wonders o the metropolis "swell" as silo llitéﬂld it.

Witnessing such strange phon- omena ls subways, skyscrapers’ and escalators for the first time has em. who is visiting liai- grand- mother here. was thrilled with aacb

new wonder. ‘

lbs enquired with interest about mm" ti-sis ualisdrmiipsixtb Ammo in the first

hid W01‘ MOB. HON

taxicab ab‘: the

VEGETABLES

Psi-snip: bunch 8c Cucumbers dos. 18c Corn on Cob doz, 19c‘ Cabbage 2 heads 15c Celery head 1'5c Onions . .. . . . . 10 lbs. 19c Cauliflower head 10c Carrots bunch 8c

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II-II-I_——_IIIIk

I Tbs roar of the subway‘ was some-

what tcrriiying. but Elisa stood the ordeal well. She reserved a quan- tity cf,intcrest for the escalator. which she saw in a department store.

After a visit to a radio studio in Rockefeller Centre, Elsa went home in state of speechlessness at the complexity oi’ modern city life. "We've got more horses than you." was all she could think oi to say about her native Alaska.

TWO AROHBIBIIOPS ‘l0 MABRY GEORGE

(By Tho Oanidian Press) IDNDON. Sept. 2'l-—lt is stated on high authority that in all main outlines the ceremony at the mar- riage of Prince George and Prin- cess Marina will follow closely that on the occasion c: the ”' of the Duke of York.

(min FLAKES 31kg‘: 22c Choice rnuns-ilurs-wirarrisirs

FRUITS

'

Grapes lli. 21c Lemons ........' dos. 35c l Bananas ...‘.. 8 lbs. 21c Tomatoes 6. lbs. 26c Grapefruit . 3 for 25c Grapes basket 45c Oranges ....... doz. 89c Apples dol. 21¢

extent.

keep

climatized se region have been fo

ly pl a. discovery

are located offer serious obstacles to the growing of vegctl-blbl. but these have been overcome in some

soil is transported in barrow loads u» the. i will“ WM" _ ‘needed and lettuce. cabbage and 01,1," plant; no grown in small greenhouses under the direction 01 Professor Sears of ‘Amherst Coll!!!- Ainhuist, Mass. Because of fuel difficultleo. no attempt il made to ‘ tho plants alive during the ' wintcr. some oi the plants are al- lowed to go to seed. so that ac- f1 Ed may be available. some oi thc plants native to the - lmd useful al-

ltil

‘s0. Wild celery, which occurs fair" entifully near 5t. Anthony's is ~ oi Sir wilfreda and is‘ ~ one of the richest in vitamin! 01“ all the vegetables used 111011-

‘Bctli the Archbishdill of Dual-na- bury and York will mkc-Natin the sarvics at Weatminstcr Abbey. when on Thursday, Nov. 29, the wedding will take place: There will be three separate Rcyal proces- sions to the Abbey-those oi the Eng and Queen, the bride and hcr parents. and the bridegroom.

drama ptaaiv on _ " - ~ iii-mum riwcx

(By The Canadian Press) BID . Que. Sept. ill-Far- mers exhibiting their produce at the Bodford Fili- this year met with keen competition from the girls of the Cottage Industrial school at Sweatsburg. The girls walked any with'iivc firsts and three second prises in addition-to the firs; prise for the best garden truck in the district. .

‘I110 so girls at the school, which

winter. watering the garden o: hand during the dry weather.

oouraivs PAINFUI. mam! in} his Canadian rim» oimrraunm

.5

“G. oi ‘U --

K.

Y

pensive '

that’:

tusl work.

OUR Letterhead is often your ﬁrst contact with. custom- ers, willi your bank, " .-

' with manufaetirrerir- ironi whom you want credit. Does this “ﬁrst impression" do justice to your business? Ex-

letterhead:

aren't necessary. We'll‘

design and prinfoiic A

h a n d s om c, '

modern a and charge

you only for the so

Guardian iioiiilral ‘ Joli:

Q0 Groiifcll the