P

AGE so;

PRINCE EDWARD- Last Times

- DAILY 8.15 — ‘I -- 8.45 P. M.'

GENE STRNYTON POWIEWS

» “ KEEPER ALS

"WHE. PLUS . . . UART ERWIN’ W" LLIE BURKE DISNIEYS

ALSO‘ 11113;‘;

OUR GANG | '

_THURSDAY-FRlDAY-SATURDAY

OF THE BEES ” nsws AND M11510“- pws, JTASHION PARADE AT us all.

HE HAD A WAY WITH WOMEN. . . HIS WAY!

DAILY 3.15 - ‘l — 8-45 P- M-

PRINBE EDWARD-

MATINEE ...... . . . 16c, 26c.

EVENING 28c. 32c, 37c.

THE UHARLUFFIYFUWN lilJAlwlP-l‘

Io-day

._______ canvas ~

Peter's Road .... Miyray Harbor North .......................... s.“ L“. Bu” Qm-yéua-Gahpclebllx ...................... 82o AIM Sturgeon 1' go ... . . . . . . . .................-~~.- i

Gem pww, 5mr,_mwer Montague ckmmy, filling-flip?“ Montague 9:” A.” ::;.::::.;.:sr...-~.-- u» Vernon River " ‘M: Chars-Z. Valley ...... m“ “Jul Povm . . . . . ‘ n Arrives Charlottetown ‘ab: t“. Leaves White's Restaurant ‘a m“

Arrives Peters Road . . . . . . . .........

Parcels carried at 25c minimum ‘ Bus will stop on sliflll l‘ "Y P”

BLUE BUS LINE SCHEDULE

int art-route.

i CAPITOL Final Day

8.l5--'|-—8-45P.M.

KARLOFF in

The BLACK ROOM ALSO . . . novsur! .4 N o c 0.1a I n Y

on HIM, TIM!

He's the man who killed your brother!

TiiE iuviéuer. RIDE R

ROBERT ALLFN ’ ILLIE SEYVARD,

‘ASO . . . fcoiuany NOVELTY - MUSICAL THURS-FRl-SAT.

DAILY 3.l5—7—8.45 P. M.

c A P o l. MAT. in-z...

EVE. flo-dlc.

Steamer Arrives From Antipodes

MONTREAL. Que... Sepl- 11-- Visiting the local port for the first time this season, the freighter Canadian Scottish, Canadian Na- tional Steamships, arrived yester- day morning bringing from the Antipcdes a good OM80 cilllilim‘! of wool, hides, casein, veneer, can- ned fruits, raisins. Sllltenas. sheep- skins, rabbit skins, kauri gum, and quantity of Australian wines, and brandy On her Way "l! V1“ ‘he Panama Canal she called at Hali- fax to discharge-cargm-Bhe is due to leave here again about next Fri- ggy g0.- me Aniipodes via the Pan- ama, calling at Brisbane, Sydney. and Melbourne, in Australia, and Dunedin, Lyttelton, and Welling- ton, in New Zealand, she will not be seen inrthe local p0" BBB-ill "ll! year since she terminates her next trip to Canada at Halifax, being due there about the third week of January.

Another freighter in the same service, the Canadian Victor, is now on her way to Canada, reaching the Panama last Saturday, and is ex- pected to arrive here about October 4. She will bring in a cargo simi- lar to that of the Canadian Scot- tlsh.

In addition to these two freight- ers of the Canadian National steamships, there will be four oth- er frcighters of the company in Canada-Antipodes service still to arrive at Montreal before the St. Lawrence River season closes for this year. these will be the Canad- ian Challenger due here October 14. the Canadian Highlander, 21st, the Canadian Constructor, Nov, 14, and the Canadian Brltisher, Nov. 32. Another three freighters in this service are not expected to reach

BHARLOTTETOWII ‘to FilliTlIlll-Z Fariiy Bus Service 8. i-Taxi Service

TIME TABLE ’ l t to 4.00 ital-Leaving Fortune 8.15 l-m- mgnl ?.';2Z.‘.’..Z°...."." 4.20 p-m. " Dinssvell‘! - ~ "5 M" g ' Llh 4.35 mm. " Dun as ‘ -.*:: r: z sass"- . .. n. - - t "" . ‘,‘,';;,,,;;,',‘,,,, _-,1_-,.|...... - is Station v.20 am " Dundas 5.20 p.ni- “ Keefe's Lake 93° 1-m- - " Dlngwelrn 5.40 p.in. ' llanelbrook . 9.4% a.m. Arrive Fortune .. 5.50 Nil-Am" ch"|°'l*"°" " "'0 "m

Jar..- \

Headquarters

lleadqillrhrl In Stllifll-LENNOX BUYER

A a saunas-as

Elmira

Souris

a

tity Bus Service

In Charlottetown-NORMA TIA ROOMS

A a A¢LA

0h’tovm

eadquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town

Cox Ho

e nab m mi, us m

uncommon

n"

tc , Souris Hllieaves Charlottetown ........

t Minimum of 25c.

signal at any wint-

v¢‘¢O§O'§Q-O

Montreal this fall season, and will terminate their home voyages at Halifax, these being the Canadian Planter duc Nov. l8, the Canadian Conqueror, Dec. 21, and the Can- adian Cruiser, Dec. 25.

SUPERSTITION scoi-"rsiisr n a a n s w _o u t n raniurv suriziisririous

CHICAGO, Sept. l6 _ Thirtevn

~ charter members of the Anti-Sui)-

erstition Club lighted three 0158i‘-

' ettes on a match today. broke the

clubhouse mirror and walked on to the Arrowhead golf course with 13 caddies and l3 black cats.

"We're out to break the bflek 0f this superstition business," Nathan- iel Leverone, club president. walking under s. ladder.

"Not one of us carries a rabbit's foot. We all walk under ladders and we spill all the salt we want to at the breakfast table. In fact. I spillcd a lot cf it on purpose this morning."

Whistling “Who's afraid o1 the Big Bad Wolf," he advanced to the first hole.

lie swung. The ball soared 200 yards down the fairway.

"The thing is, a lot of people still arc living in the Dark Mil." he continued. "We're going io rhow them that it's all wrong."

He walked unooncemedly under a ladder at the second hole.

"We're expecting a little trouble this year. though. I hear people are peeved at us because the caddies

stole their black cats. But if some- thing does go wrong. it'll be the first had hick we've had." r

The club, pith iii original mem- bers, was organised three years alv- Douglas’ Ieyptian Linimcflt n‘

t rival. lions bleed w" gnatluy- 5mm... wounds £91.!"

said,_

ABTIIIN Hill Slit iiifilipliliiili PARSUNAGE

KENTVILLE. ‘N’. 5., Sept. l'l.— (0.11): Judgment in favor of King ‘ and Melvern Square United Baptist Churches. plaintiffs in an action for sale of a $3.800 parsonage, was given today by Mr. Justice Meilish of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.

With trustees of the Independent Baptist churches of the same vil- lage as defendants, ancient doc- trine, policy and tenets of the Bap- tist religion were brought into the case and evidence ran to 50.000 words.

"As to costs-which have been considerable, when conside ed in relation to the value of the prop- erty involved-J will hear, the par-

ties when order fs taken." the judg- " . ment stated.

Originally the action was to per- mit trustees of the United Bap- tist Churches _of Kingston and Mel- vern square to dispose of the par- sonage jointly owned by the two congregations and to divide the proceed; according to an agreement entered into l2 years ago.

With their ministers already oc- cupying the parsonage. the Inde- pendent Baptists, who brolte away from the Union a few years ago. claimed ownership and through their counsel charged that rights and privileges of the Baptist doc- trine calling for independent self- government of each church, were being violated by the United Bap- tist Convention of the Maritime Provinces.

Distinguished churchmen were called as witnesses and argument on doctrine went on for days.

Farewell Address

An event of more than usual interest occurred at New Glasgow en Friday evening, August 30th. when the members of the local women's institute, the W.M.S., and the nitv met at the horpi- table and spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson to tender farewell to one of their members, Mrs. Clara I. Stevenson. Who is moving to Charlottetown.

Rev. W. G. Quigley acted as chair- man and a. splendid musical pro- gram was carried out.

Special mention might be made of the solos of Messrs Eldon E. MacKay and George H. Stevenson.

Many expressions of regret were made in the loss to the commun- ity in the going away of Mrs. Stev- enson whohas always been a val- ued member of both the Institute and the W.M.S. of New Glasgow United Church.

Mrs. Cora MacLeod, president of the Institute read the following ad- drers while Mrs. R. H. Binns, president of the WMS. made the presentation of a generous money gift to Mrs. Stevenson.

Following is the address:

Dear Clara: Having learned that you were departing from our com- munity to take up your residence elsewhere, we. your friends and neighbors in New Glasgow feel that we cannot let you go without ex- pressing our regret and sorrow at your departure.

Possible our loss will be your gain, and we certainly hope all

good things for you in your new sphere of life. In the years you have lived

among us. you have many times proved a faithful friend both in our homes and in our societies. As an Institute we will miss you at our meetings and in our W.M.S. the loss will be greater ii poslbic. I-ri your own home your hospitality was genuine. Your kindly services will be long remembered by many in this community.

In conclusion we would a'k you to accept this small gift as a very inadequate expression of our sin- cere regards.

Signed on behalf of your many friends in New Glasgow. Mlrs. Stevenson briefly replied.

thanking all for their expressions of goodwill and generous gilt, site:- which all Joined in singing "For she's a jolly good fellcw."—Cor.

FORGOTTEN FRESH PORK

NEWCASTLE. Australia - Two casks of dry. salted pork have been opened here after having been packed for 20 years. The meat was in perfezt condition.

PROFITABLE RELIEF

MELBOURNE. Australia A three year programme to reduce unemployment has provided work for'25,000 men in Victoria State.

EDITOR'S USEFUL RECORD

EATONIA, Sash-With a record of 69 years in the printing trade, A. G. Graham, editor ofthe Elt- onia Enterprisefhas celebrated his 80th birthday. Re started his career in the year of Confederation on the Fergus (Ont) News-Record.

More than 0,000 applications from fennel-s in the Prairie Pro-

vclopmcnt Ctlnmittee, lance under the Prairie lann Re- habiliation Ant. The headquarters

he committee are in Swift Current. Seek. '

ofpltysicalandcheniloai and millinl tnd bakinl tesiaot"bldlollodwhca"invic- tor-la, Milt-alto. indicated that. ‘s?

btlhtlmieigh plqciiednppearanco, e ex- _ 0! in the splbe ' hegyy- y llowed by drying

I had no nppzeciable t on flour yield. Another chsnctnr-

i

Red Point School Fair

CLAII‘ 1 Sec. i-Onts: 1 Walter Robertson Red Point: 2 Earl Robertson Red Point; 3 Gus

Campbell Red Point; 4 Garfield Robertson Kingsbofo. ‘ _

Sec P-Whsnt:

1 Arthur Bruce. Red Point; 3

Kermit Bruce, Red Point; I Iarnn MacNeil ,Red Point; _4 Norman Bruce, Red Point.

Sec. 3-Bsrley:

1 Elva Bruce, Red Point; 2 Wal- ter Robertcon. Red Point; 3 Earl Robertson Red Point: 4 Catherine Tumbull. Red Point. '

Sec. 4-—Corn:

1 Auth Robertson, Red Point; I Gordon Robertson, Kingsbom; I Stcrlig Robertson, 4 Jeah Young, Kingsborc.

Sec. 5—Beans:

1 Joyce Robertson; Yates. Kingsboro; Bruce, Red Point.

CLASS 11-3001‘!

Sec. 1-Green Mountain Potatoes:

1 Horace MacDonald.

Sec. 2-C0bblers:

1 Maxwell Robertson; 2 Earl Robl crtson: 3 Carmen Robertson, Kings DON; 4 Kermit Bruce.

Sec. (i-Turnips:

l Kermit Bruce; 2 Lea Coffin; 3 Everett Bruce.

sec. 4-Mangels:

l William Coffin; 2 Everett Blur/i: 3 Jessie Rose, East Baltic; 4 Kermit Bruce.

Sec. 5-Carrots:

1 Arnett Robertson, Kingsboro; 2 Sterling Robertson; 3 Gordon Robertson; 4 Walter Robertson.

See. 6-Parsnips: 1 Waiter Rob- ertson; 2 Everett Bruce; 3 Lorne MacNeil; 4 Delth Robertson.

CLASS Ill

Sec. 1—Tomatcer:

1 Everett Bruce; 2 Wallna Rob- ertson; 3 Dome MacNell; 4 Inulse Power.

Sec. 2—Cucumbers:

1 Myrtle Rose: I Wallna nor";- son; 3 Barbara Bruce; 4 Mary ‘ Yates. -

sec. 3—Beets:

1 Gordon Robertson; 2 Arnett ‘Robertson; a Wallna Robertson; 4 Barbara Bruce.

Sec. 4—Cabbage:

1 Jessie Rose; 2 Myrtle Rose; 3 Leith Robertson:

Sec. 5—-Pumpltin:

1 Lcme MacNeil; 2 Leith Rob- ertson; 3 Richard Dixon; 4 Walter Robertson.

Sec. ii-Squash:

1 Earl Robertson; 2 Leith Robert- son; 3 Roy Robertson; 4 Arthur Bruce.

GLASS L-FLOWEBS

Sec. l-Sweet Peas:

1 Roy Robertson; 2 Lois Robert- son; 3 Walter Robertson.

Sec. z-Mlixed flowers:

1 Royce Robertson; 2 Walter Robertson; a Leith Robertson; 4 Carmen Robertson.

Sec. 3—Gladi0las:

1 Sterling Robertson

Sec. 4—Geranlum:

1 Viola Allen; 2 Carmen Robert- son. 4i

2 Margaret 3 Barbe-n

FRUIT CLASS 5 Sec. l-Red Astrachsn Apples: 1 Arthur Bruce; 3 Maxwell Rob-

ertson; 4 Edythe Bruce.

Sec. 2—-Wealthy Apples: 1 Mildred McDonald. Sec. 3—Crab apples:

i Joyce Robertson; 2i Maxwell Robertson; 3 Dorothy Llcman, Kingsboro.

CLASS fi-COOKING

Sec. l-Loaf while bread:

1 Mildred Rose , Red Point; 2 Catherine Turnbuii; 3 Lois Robert- son; 4 Jean Young.

Sec. 2—-Tea Biscuits:

l Laura Bruce; I Edythe Bruce; 3 Mildred Rose: 4 Jean Young.

Sec. g-Sugar cookies:

1 Welma Robertson; 2 Edythe Bruce; 3 Lolo Robertson; 4 Laura Bruce.

Sec. 4—-Ginger cookies:

l Mildred R/ore; 2 Edythe Bruce; 3 Velma Robertson; 4 Lorna Kid- son.

Sec. Ev-Cake:

1 viola Allen; 2 Edna Fraser; 3 Jean Young; 4 Mildred MacDon- aid

Sec. d-Fudge:

1 Jean Young; 2 Marcella Bell; 3 Edythe Bruce; 4 Bernice Jardine.

Sec. 7. School Lunch: l. Pearl Stewart: 23, Mildred Rose; 3, Jean Young; 4. Edna Fraser.

CLASS Z-DIVISION "A" _ Girls under Twelve Years. Sewing, Knitting, Crocheting.

Sec. 1. A Doll's Dress: l, lldna Fraser; 2, Joyce Robertson; 3, Car- men Robertson; 4, Jessie Rose.

Sec. 2, Damed Mitten: l, Pearle Stewart; 2, Evelyn Robertson; 3, Carmen Robertson.

Sec. 3, Embroidered Runner: l, Joyce Robertson; 2. Viola Allen.

Sec. 4. Knitted Scarf: l. Carmen

' Robertson.

CLASS ‘L-DIVISION "B" Sowing, K "ting, Crocheting Girls l2 Yean of Age and Older

Sec. 1. Hemstitohing (Hand-

towel) 2 i, Pearle Stewart; 3, Lois Robertson; 3, Edythe Bruce; 4, Jean Young. Sec. 2. Crocheting (Woollen Cap): l, Mildred McDonald; I. ldythe Bruce; d, Estelle Campbell; 4, Vel- ma Robertson.

Sea. 3 Knitted Pullover Sweater: l, Velma Robertson. I

Sea.’ a. sinbrcidary: Bruce; I, Velma Robertson; 3, Mil- dred McDonald.

CLASS u-prvision "A" Manual Training

Sec. 1. Hammer Handle : 1. Ind Murphy; 2, Waiter Murphy; l, Arthur Bruce; 4, John Dixon.

DIVISION “U” Sec. 4. Miscellaneous: l. not Mlflfll]: i, JOY!!! D180!“ C. W uurvhr: 4. Richard noon

ciAss s. Livestock uia Poultry

‘i

an... McDonald: 2. Velma Rob- y; l, Vincent Gallant; 4. Lorne

Weill. - -

See, l. Pallet and Oockeral (Bar- red host: i, Itltlrt as»; I. M11- dred Rose; '3, Bernetta McDonald; 4. Ruth McDonald.

86¢. 3. Puliet and Cockerel (White loghorn): l. Stuart Rose; 3. M11- dred Rose: 4. Jessie Rose.

CLASS l0.-- COLLECTION-S-

Red Point School.

Sec. I. 1B Decidlciis Tree leaves = 1. Little Harbor School: a. Kinn- boro School; a, East Baltic School.

CLASS IL-SCHOOL WORK Writing ‘

Sec. 1- (a) Grad 1.: 1, ‘Thelma 1311mm}, Ivsdel Massey; 3, George Robertson; 4, Mite Bailey.-

Seo. ‘l (b) Grade H: 1. Walter Robertson; 2, Howard Francis: 8, Francis ‘Cavanagh; 4, lib-eds Cav- 1118-811. ,

Sec. 1 (c) Grades 3 and 4: 1. Nellie Pbley; '2, Peter Stewart; 8. Elva Bruce; 4, Carmen Robertson.

Sec." 1 (d) Grades 5 and B: 1. Louise Power; 2, Mildred Rose: 3, Pearle Stewart; 4, Bernice Jurdine and Mary Foley equal.

Sec. 1 (e). Grades 'l and ii: 1, Fred Murphy; 2, Laura Bruce; 3, Dell Dixon; 4, John Dixon.

Sec. 1 (f) Grades 9 and 10: l. Marcella Bell; 2, Estelle Campbell; 3. Edythe Bruce; 4, Mildred Mc- Donald and Jenn Young, equal.

Ml-p Drawing

Sec. 2_,f_l), Grades 5 and 8: l, msbower; 2, Mary Foley; 3. d Rose; 4, Catherine Turn- bull. ~ Sec I (b). Grades '1 and 8: l. Velma Robertson; 2, Fred Murphy; 3. Dell Doll-on; 4. Robert Dixon and Laura Bruce, equal. (c) Grades 9 and 10. British Isles: 1. Marcella Boll; 2, Edythe Bruce; 3, John Dixon.

Art Work

Sec. 3. (a) Grade 1. A Carrot: 1. Michael McDonald; 2, George Rob. ertson; B. Ruth McDonald; 4. ‘Jos- eph Hennessey.

(b) Grade 2. A Tomato: 1, Fran- cis Cavahagh; 2, Freda Vavanagh; 3, Walter Robertson; 4, Rita Rose.

(c) Grades 3 and 4. Linoleum de- Elkfl 1 1. Hugh Craig; 2, Elva Bruce; 3. Leith Robertson; 4, Arthur Rob- ertson.

(d) Grades 5 and 6. A Doorway: 1 Joyce Robertson; 2. Mildred Rose; 3, Evelyn Robertson; 4, Mary Foley.

(e) Grades 7 and 8- A Dog: 1, ‘Earl Robertson; 2. Louise Ladner; 3, Dell Dixon: 4. Margaret Coylc.

(f) Grades 9 and 10. Mixed Bou- quet in Vase: 1. Estelle Campbell and Mas-cells Bell, equal; 3, Edythe Bruce; 4, John Dixon.

(g) Grades -’i to l0. An Island Scene (Water colors) : 1, John Dix- 011; 2. Edythe Bruce; 3, Fred Mur. Dhy; 4, Robert Dixon.

Portfolio

(a) Grades l to 6, Industries of Prince Edward Island: 1. Red Point School; 2. East Baltic School.

Sec. ll. Project Map, Animals of South America: 1, Kingsboro School; 2, Red Point school,

Sec. 6 (a) Grades l to ti. Original Poster "Early Bird Cstehes- the Worm" : 1, Edna Fraser; 2, Mildred Rose; 8. Walter Robertson.

(b) Grades '7 to l0, Peace: 1, Es- telle Campbell.

Soc. 7. Weather Chart for March 1, Kingsboro School,

Sec. B. (a) Grades 4 and under, Plasticine Modelling. A Pox: l, Walter Robertson; 2, Ieith Robert. 80H; 8. Gordon Robertson; 4, 5m- ling Robertson.

(b) Grades 5, 6 and 7. A Vase: 1. Lome McNeill; 2, Evelyn Robertson; 3. Joyce Robertson: 4 Maxwell Rob- ertson.

(c) Grades ll 9. it). Map of Africa: 1. Robert Bell: 2, Mildred McDon- nld and Jean Young, equal; 3, Edythe Bruce.

CARLETON W. l.

The September meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttsrt on Thursday evening, "' Jemher l2. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mm. Nathan Bell and opened with the singing of the Intsitute Ode followed by the Creed in unison.

Roll call was responded to by twelve members. each responding with "What Women Dislike in Men." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.

Satisfactory reports were heard from the various committees and the following new ones were ap- pointed for the next two months: Sick-Mrs. W. E. Bell and Mrs. C. B. Doull: SchooL-Mrs. Gordon Rosa and Dorothy MacDonald; Program-Mrs. Stanley Linkletter and Doris Gillespie.

It was moved an seconded that a Handbook to e Course Etudes prescribed by the Board of Education be piuchased for the school.

It was decided that at our next nieetln we would answer the roll call wi h. “A Canadian Town and what it is noted for."

‘ The program consisted of several piano selections played by different Bu:

members and a Grab made up of many useful ales. selling at 10 cents each. Th was thoroulhly enioved by all.

The lunch eci-nmittes assisted bv the hostess than served delicious re- freshments. The lunch committee for next meeting ls as follows: Mrs. l. A.- Hardy. Mrs. Prank Muttart and Ants Muttart. Mrs. lhrven I911 "Ml? invited the members to hu- home for the next meeting.

The National Anthem brought thelvenlnlio scion. Proceedsof lveninffllfl. '

Zilltim-Ilth lame-rpm

i

i a 5

lec- f taivlelferbdlilnll-

Sec. l. 10 Injuricus Weeds: l; -

°i canvas boots.

Noted Figurefliost to West-

(B! The Canadian Pncls)

vmooovm, Sept. i-i -. The West lost one of its colcrfulper- sonslities in the death recently at Victoria of William M. Brewer.

Born at Kcnsington, Mlddlesex, England. in 1861 Brewer journeyed to the United states in I870 and assistant to n station agent 0f the Kansas Pacific railroad, the unde: construction.

as cowboy, journalist, sheriff, gm. clier, miner and geologist. He came to British Columbia in ill! as s free-lance consulting enrlneer for a New York group expending m the northern and central mining sections. _

Ha was innoiated- resident en- Ilmer for the Western mineral sur- "Y district (No. d) in 101.1, a p0» sitioh he held until his retirement in 1W1 at the use of vs.