PAGE TEN

PRINCE EDWARD

Til-DAY

MASKED BY HER SIREN

CHARMS

with the Screens Idol in His Illost Thrilling Role Sinco “A Free Soul”

LIONEL

lurked those who , were trying to rob . him vf honor and ~‘ power. . . .

He bartercd his public life fcr her caresses . . . loo zate, he discovered her treachery . . . a nﬂt drama in the shadow oi‘ the nation's capital!

rrom the pin) ‘The Claw" b) Henry Bem- stein.

rut: cuansorrarowu GUARDIAN

ill. ITUL

r ' e "" rlltaActe LUQMANJ

ROMANCE or A ominous GIRL wno aarusrso um mun - our count NOT nccarvr usn LOVE z A nomsurrc srxsmrrou

David Manners Sum Hardy Beryl Mercer

, 9"

BON VOYAGE MUSICAL FILM

4 Patricia Wght, 5 Ca.heri.ne Jack- son, '1 Ira Murhpy,

Grade IV (S12) l Irene Creed, 2

MATINEE 3.15 ..... llt‘, 26c. NIGHT 7 8s 8.45

ﬁmtamlﬁi

. "Visitors To Geddie ll 0 W

Memorial Church

(Contnued from Page B)

26c, 37c.

Tyne Valley; Stewart Montgomery. Port Hill; Iou Fletcher, Halifax; All. Fletcher, Halifax; Marlon War- ren, Leigh Warren, Charlottetown; Mrs. James A. Woodslde, Darnley; I Stanford PickeringL Sea View; lLorna R. Woodside, Darniey; Cleo. in. Lewis, Charlottetown; n. n. 'Coulson, Charlottetown; Eleanor Brown, New Glasgow, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MncKenzie, Sourls; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ltlacPhersonn Summerslde; Mr. Bruce MacPher-' son Summer-side; Ella M. Clark, Rustico; Mrs. V. E. Houston, Van- durs, Sask; W. Jean Houston, Van- durn, Basic; Mrs. R. A. Houston, Mr. R. A. Houston, New Glasgow; John L. Clark, Rustlco; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beers, Summerside; Victor Inman, Bummerslde, Gordon Beers, summer-side; Mrs. O. C. Craswell, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacDonald, Charlottetown; Kath-' leen Phillips. Tyne Valley; Lottie‘ l Campbell, Hamilton; Nelson Henry, Kensington: Mrs. Wm. Mann In- dian River; Mr. Wm. Mann, Indian River; Miss Catherine Shaw, Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. Joseph O. Shaw,| Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- icy G. Cole, Plalnvllie, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacRae, Bum- merside; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mor- ris, Summerslde; John A. Jardine, Cambridge, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Taylor, Freetown; Rao- berta Taylor, Freetown: Miss Hope Jardine, Miss Doris Jardlne; Mrs. Major Schurman, Mrs. Lefurgey B. Schurrnan, Marion Baker, Wm. Buchannarl, Mrs. Wm. Buchannan, W. R. Timothy, Surnmerslde; Mrs. J. E. R. MacEwen, Horace Mac-

lll MEMORIAM

WJLTER. MCLELLAN

i , .»

BARR YM ORE '

KAREN MORLEY, NILS ASTHEB. ‘ v

NEWS — SCREEN SOUVENLRS MATINEE 3.15 .......... 10c, 37c. NIGHT ‘I d: 8.45 soles 23c, 37c, 45c.

‘Johnston, 4 Eva Jackson, 5

Hattie Graham, 3 Caroline Creed, 4 Percy Jameson, 5 Mary Creed, 6 Gordon Johnston. ‘

Grade IV tJr.) l Heath llcweilyn 2 Genevieve Jamieson 3 Albert Mar- jorie Jamieson, 6 Clarence Ceilings, 7 Dors Lavers.

Again and still again are we re- 'm ndcd of that awiul universal tragedy qflitlé-IUIB. Frequently we lmcet hcrcessvho show in death lproo.’ of the cruel wounds that they mists ncd while dicuding civil zed tumanity ajainst educated barbar-

Lilian King.

— LITTIE POND INSTITUTE

The September meeting of’ the Little Pond Women's Instltutg was held at the home of Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald with the majority o! members present. R011 call was an- swered with "My Favorite Canad an Author."

School committee reported that

A Canadian National Welcmne awaits you.

bvA ‘ltCOTIAN

in Historic Halifax

Maritime Headquarters -a metropolitan hotel of 170 splendidly appointed guest rooms and a lux- ury of service uncxcelled -set in the key position of the province's com- merce, and the centre of Nova Scotia’s many de- lightful vacation resorts.

'A hotel where you may stay for business or for pleasure-or both—and ﬁnd just the accommo- dation you desire.

The Nova Scotian has welcomed many distin- guished and discriminat- ing guests — why not you?

' Pill detail: from Ibo Resident Manager, may Canadian National Agni! or Irons Ibo

Hotel Department, Montreal.‘

CANADIAN NAIIOHAI. IIAIIAIIAYS

IIOTIL DIFARTNINT

h. Al

t’

numerous things were required for the school cons sting oi a Black- ‘board, Drinking Fountain, Coat hooks and map. Sick committee re- ported having vis ted one member ‘and brought a treat oi fruit. New Committees were appointed for the foliowng month. l | During the social hour the mem- Vbers were pleasantly entertained by

, Perfect Atietidance: Claire Wight, Evelyn Jamieson, Sfeila liicKinnon, Patricia tvight, Mary Crecd Gordon Johnson Car- oline Creed, Irene Creed, Hattie Graham, AbertvJohnston, Gene- veve Jamieson Marjorie Jamieson. Eva Jackson, Heath Llewellyn. Mr. Lanlgan! Department Grade IIl-—i George Clow, 2 Ma- deline Creed, 3 Phylls King. Grade II-l Mary McCarrun, 3 Godfrey Jamie-

lrecitations by Joan MacDonald, [son 4 Niche,“ Lamgan. 5 mired Mary Macxenzie’ and G adys Jen‘ Jamiesou, 6 Hﬂlrv D, Murphy.- v

kins, song by ltLssc-s Benha. and Edna Dingtvell with Mandolin ac- companiment by Mrs. Charles S. MiaeDonald and a guess ng contest. the prize being won by Miss Annie E. MacDonald.

A tasty lunch wrs served byf the hostess assisted by M ss Helen Fish- er and Miss Cecelia MacDonald.

The meeting closed in the usual manner.

AVONLEA IVUMEN‘S INSTITUTE

The Avonlca. Women's Institute held their September meeting at the homo of Mrs. Wes ey SmLh, Cavenci sh on the 31st.

The President occupied the chair and the meeting opened by sins n8 ode and repeatlng Creed. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved and thirteen members an- swered the roll call, seven vsitors were also present.

School committee reported B number of articles needed for each school, and a map oi Canada W115 ordered for Rus ico school, and blinds, ‘etc. for Cavendish. 30k committees were appointed as fol- lows, Rustico, Mrs. R. G. Flemmlnt; and Lucy Woolner, Cavendish, Mrs. Tanner Stewart and Mrs. Jerri’ Simpson, Rustco School, Mrs. Roy Woolner and ma“ Warren. Cavendish schoo‘. Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Fcnncr Stewart. After considerable discuaicn the sum of. $10.00 was voted to: the Provincial Sanatorlum Fund. A resolution of sympathy was passed to one of our members ow ng to the death of her mother.

Mrs. R. G. Femmlng invited the, Institute to meet. at her home in,‘ October, roll call to be answered by, "what part of the Creed impresses-I me most." Program committee. Mrs. Jerry simpson, Mrs. Lowther, Lucy Woolner and Mrs. Roy Woolnen, The programme for the evenlnB consisted oi reports on Public Health and The League of Natloni and reading by ma. B. C. Woolner andIrmeWyandanda , “

Lunch was served and the meet- ing dispersed after slnslﬂs God Save the Kins-

< l

The following is the honor roll‘ for Sturgeon School for the month of September.

Miss Creed‘: Department l

Grads VIl-VIII-l Lllsn King, 2 James IJewellyn, 3 Claire Wright, 4 Mary Farrell, i! Jimmie Creed, 6 ‘velyn Jamlcson, 7 Mary Jszkson. l Grade V-l Florence Clow, 2 Gladys Lovers. 8 Stella Mcklnnon,

l Grade I (Jr) 1

STURGEON SCHOOL

Grade I 151".) 1 Rsyxiolds Llew- cilyn, 2 FrancisCrecd. - w ' Commie Mc- ,Carron, 2 Gerald Lanigan, 9 Dan- , el Dak-y.

"wide I .. l Myron Jackson, 2 MzKlnnon, Muunce- Creed, 3

Freda Glow, Allen Jamicson.

l Perfect Attendance: Madeline Creed, George Clow, Phyllis Cr cl, Mary Llswellyn, r: . - ‘

Jams; tR':y1‘o‘d5 Llewe ‘yn. Linen Jackson, Lola. lVlcK nnan.

The Kings Vine

The King's famnzs vine in Wind- sor Great Park is a wonderful sight now.

It is bearing s thousand bunches of grapes, all "n splendid condition, averaging two pomrds each. Mam turn the scale at two and a half rrunds.

They will be cu’. in a week or two's time, and hundreds of bunch es will, as usual, be sent by the King and Queen to hospitals and other institutions.

The vine is one of the longest in the kingdom, hut despite its great age it has. put forth many new shoots du '11-; the your.

MT- 599786 Spmg, the vme- keeper, says that expert gs lleners who have seen l! recently emit-ass 917N159 at its fine condition.

Some of the best bunches from it are sent to Buckingham Palace and other royal residences.

A VALUABLE SERVICE

The report of the Minister of Agriculture for Canada (or

year ended March 3i, 1932, contains an interesting summary 0g the work of the Publications Branch in the distribution of publlcgﬂons

lmalket reports and related services.

It shows that during the fiscal yenr under review a total of 9,918,737 Items of Published material were

Mary Llewellyn, 2‘

the '

,..~..ns. In this instance it is the (loath of Walter McLeilan, Indian ‘River. that awakens in our mud

bought; oj tha‘ stupe tious traguiy t rwhlst ocungecusly facing the ireentless ' ‘foe, he was severely wvcunded. He receved the best med- ical trerument and had the advent age of the mcst tcnde: nursing, but {nought coxzld siay the relentles ‘power of death, and he was forced

. 'C:-mphill Hosptal on October 5. Hcﬂvas the son of the late Archi- bald‘? in and Mrs. Eliza Mc- Tyllcllixrt, his ‘tile, and was born at Indian‘ River‘, 1895. Here he spent his tdylhootzhyears and at tender large enistcd n the 105th. in de- fense of thc Empire. Laier he vras transferred to the 26th. t His tuners! was held from his putcnal home on hlonciay, October

10, and lnsirai :1 a mlTary 5€l‘Vi0€.- illgh lilies oi Requiem “as cele-, bratcd by the Factor, Rev. Rcglnald, McDonald, St. Mary's, Indian Riven,

assisted by Rev. W. B. McDonald, Hope River, Major Sinclair and John Burns who had‘ helped to carry the wounded hero off the field

ti. Iirrss, and part of the Summar-

.; de Legion took part in the service. Uprn the casklt were piactd many ‘tliass Intentions. the Union Jack. and wreaths. Tirore were six active gailbcarcrs and six hono nry ones, lll \\‘:ori1".g their mcdals. At the grave, whic the casket was lower- mg, four soldiers held the four c=":*':'s c.‘ the flag over the grave, and the bugler, Mr. Gaudet, Mis- .‘c....l'.c, s. Licl cl the LZLL Poit. The grave was suritundcd by one hundred and fifty msn of the l-Ioly flame Sacic y. To mourn are left his mother, Ms. Eiza .\lcL':lian. and sisters, Jcstihlue, Mrs. Will- um bIcDonztid, rtevada, who has been home, Lsuretta, nurse in training in (he southern Pacific Hfzﬂpifill, Sm Franckco, iugstina, .".C"s. A. S. Duzgan San FraucLsco, M .. Lrrorznrd McDouaki, Rumford,

"Maine, who was alro home-Y

distributed, an increase of 2,137,986 over the preceding year. This in- cluded 2,228,433 bulletins, pamph- lets and circulars; 2,0l8,3B3 copies of market reports; and nearly 2,- 000,000 copies of Seasonable Hints, official organ of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Branch, the cir- culation of which has been sus- pended during the present fiscal year.

to yield up theylvltying spirit at.

Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Rachel Kennedy, Kensington; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kennedy, Keith On- Kennedy, Kensington; Dr. W. A. Laird, Miss Bertha Schurman, Mr. Jack MacLeod, l-l. '1‘. Calvin. iummerside; Mrs. Watson M. Gor- don, Walden, Mass; Miss Elia M. Gordon, Waldon, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peters, Miss Dora Pet- ers, Stephen Pond, Marguerite M. lnman, Mrs. Bruce Dawson, Sum- nerslde; Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Tid- marsh, Mrs. Frank M. Stewart, Mrs. I. Wilson Carter, Mrs. Ci. Balllngall, Mrs. L. Wright, Charlottetown; Mrs. Cyril E. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mace, Boston, Mass; Mr. Donald Cockshurn, Melrose, Mass.

the

Cemeteries For - Cats And Dogs‘

Dogs and cat-s get more decent burials in Great snout than m al-l most any other country in the world.

Ffty years ago London had do; and cat cemeteres in almost every

- part of the city. They are all full

the

l today, so new ones have been open- ed recently after a concerted de- ‘. mand. Almost within s.‘ stone's throw of Buckingham Palace is s cemetery ‘hat few Londoners know. It is where the royal pets of King lid- ward and Queen Alexandra are buried. Hidden by a neatly-trim- med hedge, it lies in the grounds l of Marlborough House, within easy reach of the Hal‘. It is unused now. but is still cared for by gardeners. Among the Iiscriptmu on the “eadstones are: . l "Jon, the favorite Japanese dog ‘of the Prince of Wales, died July

AN yon think of any other lnvesiment-whicli

In prosperous years, you perhaps did not pay much

attention to it. But, in recent times, when other invest- ments have slumped heavily—you.know that your Iife Insurance has never depreciated a dollar.

Life Insurance has stood by you and your family in

stand by you and yours in the unknown tomorrows.

Maintain this security of Life Innsrance.’ Make sure of a guaranteed livelihood in later years when your earnings have ceased. Make sure that your wife and children will be safeguarded from want and privation, if you are not here to sdpport them.

Statesman — bankers -— editors - all agree that K

Fast to your Life Insurance".

life insurance ﬁervice

‘ '- i" iocrrossa 11, 193:: ‘ ‘r-‘ii. -1 .

Maintain

. its

has stood by you like your Life Insurance?

troublesome.yesterdays-and it will continue to

family wajchword for today should he: “Hold

Una of a series of messages sponsored by Life Insurance Companies

u‘,

‘.0, 1884, aged two years."

l "Muff, the favorite dog of the Prince of Wales, died May l4, i566, wged two years."

‘Tiny, the favorita dog of the Prince o! Wales, died lvllarch 16. ‘.881, aged l8 months." 1

Even the princess's rabbit found‘ a 1m rearing place in the cemetery‘ far one headstone is inscribed:

“Bunny, the favorite rabbt -of' ‘:‘*-'— ‘the Pr-‘ncess of Wales died June 8.' Mr‘ M3“ Pew“ "d M!" 11°"

18%,, ‘Wells are the proudest and happy. Kins Edward's pet terrier, CaesBrI $153021“ mgland- Th” M" N!‘ was one of the last dogs to be burn and (“mulled I P9119“ .ied u. the private cemetery. Some f“ ‘mm-WM Seven Mmvd bunn- ‘of the tombstones bear poeticl °w n the °°lmtfY n°51‘_1'"ﬂ1"' ‘euiogies to the dogs and cats. hmfzd ‘s’? ‘lrmngs; i ' w on oon n Devon they will return to the home 'which they designed and built, ,and for wlfch they made the fur- niture. The foundations and every brick were laid by their hands. They have made a home with $5.000 for about c1500. . 1t all happened because they “Billed to be married and have a

8 Drouder bearing than nearly my lather with twice the experience.

llEnglish Couple Build Their Home In 18 Months

This Is Service

Speaking of dogs, almost every dogowner has frequently wished for someone to exercise his pet at tim~_ ‘es when he ls too busy.» '

ln Inndon the post office will ex- ercise your dog for you. You mere-

‘a blazing mass of snapdragon on

ly go to the phone, r'ng the post

-_..-_

146 Richmond St.,

Fire, Life, Acg

E. R. BROW ‘

and Plate Glass Insurance ‘

at Lowest Rate. London messenger boys also are a

rodsend to the mother who basn11m“d_ n ‘u "m, mo“ m“. Th. “mun, lme t» wheel little Junior around mo m the local law's house a.=".'.,,,,,,,,., mm,“ m M, WW

- Agent at Summerside Ll ' . oyd Lewis ' for the sunshine and air. and to n" we", "m “m”, w, “m, "d" "mm, mom m.’ ‘It m.

\ office messenger service and in I 1 few minutes a uniformed boy‘ will call to escort Bosco on his morning walk in Hyde Park. The fee is nominal. i Th, poll’. office also will do marketing for busy housewives. 11ml: messengers no trfned "to ‘member-gains in foodstuifs and ‘he proper way to select a steak at he butcher's. ‘They execuh spec- \l orders with amazing efficiency.‘

ident, Sickness

nurses who want a day off. They

Charlottetown l

home of thelfown. They mud. not afford to have one bunt for than. “We will build ourselves one," they said. what could be simple?

Mr. Peters owns a flower nursery which rune hm busy mm an; morning till six at night. Mrs-Walla is the efficient maaalenss o! ~a baby linen shop in museums. 31st thmfacg, that they already hid M! time m» disturbed ma; m‘ a whit.

hr eighteen morsthl, ﬂlry night liter six ms over m: and: the!

1|" lﬂlnlmi m. Paws, who bad

°"““““'""‘"""M°'.m=v~ms4e~wthma iahlsiillnssalsrsandttvoviltanﬂso

more intricate than a wooden box, mew“: opened by ‘mime m’ n” to copy m It w“ a are” ‘may stltute Ode and the roll call was Fmm ma‘ he went on w make a answered by riddles. The minutes dim“ mm aunt oLithe previous rplezingngedwerptrx “Ks dream house which the pa“ ﬁssolxzipxtllllae: ti: ice cream freezer havebuit round the furniture is be used only m the district h“, cmed "Marla". “m” we horse after Reports of committees wen that brought. Alan Peters enough then'8wen_ The pmgrm- o,‘ u“ $1230 m “mph” the ‘mbluw’ evening was, gramaphone selections "Marita" was may “mocked for 31d step-dancing by w» Isles elr, and Miss Katie Hughes. Tia

the 8w.‘ mrmmndent" “we” next place of meeting was not th-

tion. We entered s gate made from cued om the stout back of an old church‘ pow, picked up at an auction sale] walked tl , a garden that wssl

..___i..-______

a sfmsrdm can't spill-new metal 0D

green lawns, into the most artistic mu, with a wide scat p: oak, ’ de- . sisned and made by Alan Peters.

Then Miss Wells mowed me the dlninl room. "'I‘he leather of these dining chairs was cured skin when we bought it," she said. "Now look at it." The chairs were like the well uphoirtered pieces of an ex: ﬁcnsivs dining room suite. l

During the building Wporatlons Miss Wells acted u labor-er, mlxiﬂi the cement and carting bricks on wbssibarrows. but in the dsoorat-l lnl she was the painter. ' ,

The mly things not made by these twovwermtlto gas-piping andl electric wiring. Iivenths drainage is their work. ' .

itlitii-p-

rut received and m Annual Fall shipment

sures surest

rlraot from the growers LIQSIJIQLLAND.

some mam “chug

Ac) DARWIN ‘Ill!!! (long ' JIQIIL) i

mrscrurns (Double us

single). .- a

nsrronns oaoo ERIIIIAB. NAIOIBUUI. 00-. all large who I, Prices mlolrlown.

ouuaor mas-non

--|—

meeting of Glsnroy

nsmsoflsrasmllsmwithnino

v cranes; . .