:Tracy And' Oakie Shine ln 1 “Looking For Trouble”

SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 _PAGE .

THE gHARLo'r'ra'rowN _GUARDIAN _ __ _

1' .

The New Kings Of COI1ledy/

K great nw com ldy team) rippling with humor,-hub-, hllng with gug¢_i In a whirlpool of hyllorlal A :rely pair of mirth-pm. volrlng frm-|.|,q”,,, riding the emi of a tidal wav! of IWW lnughlorf ADDED _

MUSICAL AND WILLIE

WHOOPER

NG lor

01,] B|.E

CONSTANCE CUMMINGS AIIINE JUDGE ° JUDITH WOOD

STORY by ELMER HARRIS Prince Edward T0llAY

At The Prince Edward

' 'Looking for 'I‘rouble", the new- ed, brings t.o the portrayal of his role ¢5t 20th Century Picture starring _ n virility which makes it one of the

Tracy which opened at thc tinost convincing parts he has ever Edward 'Theatre last night, played on the screen. some of the most definitely I Jack Oakie, who plays his assist-

and entertaining film fare 3 ant is responsible for much. of the this reviewer has partaken i sparkling humor which kept last

mniruiy moons. _ night's audience chuckllng with

deals with a little mirth. of life-that of the These two trouble shooters also “I-l‘0\lb1€ Sh00t€1‘." thel prove themselves as adept at the

linesman whose business, gentler art of making love as they

is to see that the wires are kept, are at the stem task of battling the

through blizzard, fire, storm or| elements, and the “emotional inter-

~ ludes" oi Tracy who ls paired off

cast as foreman of with Constance Cummings, and

gioup these u§lve_nturous lads Oakie, whose "sweetie" is Arllne

brave every ca ac ysm of nat- Judge, form some of the most in-

urs so that cdmmunication between] teresting sequences in this highly man and man may not be interrupt- diverting film.

>~ - -;_-- __-.;- ;i

IIUULER EIIENINGS Salt in the H08

We suggest Hot Drinks- and R,a,t,iOI]_ Lunches. We are serving

rpeoinl lunches every day. tchariottemwn Experimental

» _ ... ..-.. Farm Notes)

‘We rg slfre Ive can- ber ‘ " "" All animals require a certain one 50" Il hke' amount of salt, but there seems to

I , s be a tendency to leave it out; of the

Ltd hog ration. This may have arisen

. from the fart that. too much salt

Brace Block may prove v.-ry injurious, or even Queen Street, "fatal to hogs. Fed in moderate

,._._...-é1-_u--- quantities. however, salt will prove if-io€si`ii"1Tio-ci ---_ 8, valuable minion to the ration.

Experiments conducted at La-

:"" '”A';`;:i;Y""i:i;:;' oombe, Alberta, have clearly dem-

; chstra‘cd that hogs reteivinx salt

Prince made more satisfactory gains and at

He less cost than those fed without

' alt.

Other minerals such as lime and

' the

I I-0N_ Mm, L sc ,_ 20_-I-'hc phosphorus may be lacking in P1§nI~?T»f Wales vvgiit dolwn .1 Som- "“fI°“- These "my be summed by erse; foal mine that, cainc to life USIUB 8Y°lUld limestone _and 1 b°_’_‘(° close to the spot where a coal mine' meal- 0' bm" char' A mmm m `

ture recommended for Eastem Can-

liad died. . There is a human story bch1n¢1'ada is made up as follows: Bone this "new coal field for an old one." meal- °" Mtg; ggar gd Ilgsgdzsg The Princc heard it from one of gl‘0l1-lld limes _et P‘;na sl-___ mad” the doughty West of England col- 15°'-mds' This m X me ty 1“u “ tiers who conducted him round the “"aII°’bIf I” the h°gs “ “I mes' mmm or it may be mixed with thetres; Thirteen years ago ,, C031 mme at ular grain mixture at the ra e 0

, _ _ _ t r cent.

;;\_.ringt-on Guinty closed __down1. onéogfe Iggtllfcts are deficient in

_ rcc hundred men were irow _ out of work. 'I‘hey were idle and mdmc and gon” In “Wes gngotadli |0,C_._d to Ko on the ..d01€_.. | lcssncss in_i;igs_;a;1_se muc __ Mas; ’1'ln'ec years later, determined toi I" 5“°h d 5 'C __ iouse 2, ,gazed

make work for themselves, u smallf Shim mdide in he .rm 0 lllllld of them applied to the Prince. SHR I5 _“dvISed` TMS “;n‘l1€ed In me of Wales for a. concession to dig- “me “ay as °°mm°n '

51089 to the dead coal field. It lay in

I _((1- |

RICHARD

in the story of

i c war ceo who

found escape from the hell

nat. “$5

I I

'hr i>1'lucc's duehy estate. The prince lent n. sympathetic ear to the colliers’ plea. He told the men the duchy would waive any royalties until the mine was helf- Bllllpflrting, _ The men set to work. After deep cxcavnticn they struck coal. Every flow and again the prince inquired how the mine was working. I NOW Ille mine is paying for it- iltii. Fifty men are in full-time illlbioyincnt; one hundred and ,Flirty-iive tons of household coal are rniscrl every wet-iz. And the DUCUY of Cornwall is receiving its dues.

The Prince received it royal wel-

Dvnic from the black-faced colliers. ` 'Yiwu he disappeared half a mile _Ilndcr the ground for a. quarter of Sh hour and watched thc men dig

Qi; coal. He reappearad, his hands

ck from the low corrid‘rs where

he had bent almost; double.

3 itocx Pnovas nuanuz Lrvzaroon. Eng., sept. ao-'rhn Uscovcry oi' old quarry workings bc- ‘°W he foundations or the sis.-

W0-Oto Liverpool Roman Catholic | Mrs. Astor is tp be A bridemiil-Id M@"0D0litan Cathedral is causing wednesday at the faohionble wad- Wilt building difficulties and may ding of Mhs Joan Blake and H. ‘dd Cmsiderably to the nnni .~nsi,I nt-muh 1-mice 'L 'ill' °ll“l`°ll °‘ mms? ciulmml. to be the lar-gest` the Heavenly RHI- mded`

fl Wold ll il N NPG". A501' 39” &°WllI°W 15| I, in t)1$i1an€entt;;‘ df thx; iii‘iIgcl‘f*nr\dr refused w answer IM éiolg v_f_hi_ch_wu believed to be solid init-phone or me visitors.

. u o d quon-y workings havn .---~- -

hen disoove h 1 i -“ru noorl 'ru 'ro ""‘°*l they rvevgrzn hgh LW I no ilnsliisronmr won¢|)c‘ii‘t=>NG “fared away and concrete pumped I BAVAUYU

il.

‘ _ _ . 1

` ' IDNDON' sem' ””Bm¢,'N“*q»¥,;;- should like no sec

iALLEGaD Asroa TIFF occu-

I PIES THE GOSSIPS I New voax, sept zo-Mystery I clung tightly tonight to the stories of the tiff between ymlilg J0hYl Jacob Astor, third of the name and his bride od a few months. E1' len French Astor.

only rm things were certain, the

scion of the famous family WB-‘» in Newport; and his wife was in Ncw_ York.

Young Astor has been doini! his

, share lately in kccpinil I-he m*‘"`°“5 of Mayfair wondcrinil. Ul@iI‘ *"5 cupped to the gossip. SIX m‘°“"‘5 ago, it was the mw with Miss Eileen Gillespie and the ultimate cancel- lation of their ei\sB€@'m9!`\l? Bm" much public banterlnz. Then the sudden marrlwe YD M535 French their wedding h-ip west and tht equally sudden retum.

The question they were askin!!

along Park and Fifth Avenue was:

Din "rocky" leave bewuse of H

Inn is.-it night in the lobby 01 B

Providence hotel-or rid she mere- iy hasten in New York bv train fm' wr-riding rehearsals?

_._..m Wm go on mission amon'

ilapitol

I i

000009

visions of a summons to arppesr

the bar oil the House, or an order from Mr. Bpeaker that I should be incarcerated in the Tower, floated through my mind: on one ot my salad days as a member ol’ the Parliamentary Press Gallery at Ot- tawa. now lonser B80 than I care to recall. I was chatting with one of my back-bench friends in the Oormncms oharniber shortly before three o’clock, at .Which hour- the House opened. The call bells were ri.n¥1I18 throughout the buridding Sl-\l'l1m°nl1`l§ the 105181850” to their daily duties, and in ones or twos they were drifting in_ Gengrduy about this time the chief momen- ger made a careful survey of the chamber to see that there were “no cowans or intruders” present, and if so, to send e page to politely re. quest the stranger to withdraw.

The rules of all parliamentary

bodies regarding the presence of strangers in the chamber are very SIIIUIS. ACIZILISSIOII ID the galleries is a privilege. not a right. In the Mother of Parliaments, as also in Canada from earliest da no one

And Cartoon M

“Ace Of Aces”

And New Serial

At The Capitol

_ R ` l Dix achieves one of the .,~. _. , _ .rterizations of his career as t.;.~ Atloubtable war ace in "Ace of Aces," RKO-Radio Picture which unfolded its powerful drama, grim humor and breath-taking air thrills for the entertainment of the Capitol Theatres premiere audience last night.

The story ol “Ace of Aces" by

John Monk Saunders who authored "WINES" and “The Dawn Patrol." concerns Rex Thorne. He sincerely and intensely detests war, whose murderous activity appalls l.im. His refusal to enlist earns a broken en- gagement from his fiancee Nancy. This embitters him and he enters the war.

A gripping climax arises when

Thorne retums to the front. Wound- ed in combat, he comes to realize at what price his glory has been won, Shaken and remorscful, he requests duty relief, which is refused. I-Ie soars aloft, and blindly files into an enemy squadron. He cannot pull the trigger on another victim, and in one last, dramatic gesture he brings li.is career as the "Ace of Aces" to a glorious. dramatic conclusion.

Richard Dix excels in his role. It

offers an outlet for the expression of his dramatic power and versatility. The star receives splendid support from Elizabeth Allan, who is excel- lent in a part entirely different from the stereotyped feminine lead; Ralph Bellamy, Joseph Sauers and Frank Conroy, \vho play convincing- ly ns flight leaders; and Helmuth Gorin, who scores ns the dying en- emy filer. Bill Cngney, Jimmy's younger brother, appears briefly but to good advantage, as do Howard Wilson .Anderson Lawler, Art Jar- rett, Claude Gillirigwnter, Jr., George Lollicr and the Stroud twins,

"BUTTON ME UP" IS FASH- ION'S NEIV SONG

CHICAGO, S;pt. 21-Husbands,

who have been free of the chore for several years, will soon again hear that old refrain:

"Please help me button my dress

up the back,"

That is what some of the very

latest of advance winter fashions do-button and fnstcn up the back. This was observed in a oollec

London, privately shown to design- ers nnd wholesalers here, under the auspices of the Chicago Wholesale Merchants Council.

There was even a little suit. char-

mingly new and different, from the

which buttoned up the back.

The coat took its inspiration

from the pinnfore, and it fasten- cd at the base of the neck in back, but it was so cleverly cut that when rm. it looked as though it were the top of a two-piece frock.

stream line silhouette, sponsore bv Patou and Schlaparelli, the full- nes is in the back, and this in the skirt ls' achieved by plaits set in back. Several of the original mod- els fastened in the back.

TOPPERS AND FROCK COATS ATTIRE URGED FOR LONDON STREETS SUNDAY

LONDON, Sept. 20--London‘s

Sundays arresting men without

buthla pawwaslet. Hddldnt

¢.lwno,in-

ii-ii ,.-,.§ .. ;l;§§I itil? *fi

MMM

St 9. i 3

3 -e

mi Sunday

nanways "le 5;' th" “VW” mb” °! ,India /is 'ro llflmcnorr

lt was announced here tm!

mmm sc|mDuu:s ,mo am ,,,.,,,,m... _.nam inhabit- I WM ,Mb ,n __ _-,.._.,,;.._,`.

Effective | .8 V ~B‘mbnv_ 'NNN *np f

- ‘ - ' named

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30th I934

5 . For Further Partlculnrs

Arnly to

* richer Aorrrrrs Qu \mdem°_ 2_1; _ill

in the Panclt Milt-i‘s hills nbvlli

'50 miles from 0” nick" 'm g - :tend Levwn C°“¢'

lalian.

joining her p0S¢. me

@\llR

house or Pnray that had s Jacket vice president. Mrs- Fred Nash:

mmdseeizigaceetaliovohiionm

~.-' hs' mid. "1

on sun-,

"e dream-

r~lse_ I

la msrcrl

enycar old Miriel aim’ _mkxnq It cnmpulnry for mm

1 - - - . I 3', :_ _

Canadian llational 's.E..f"?.;“”*if&t..4*.§.““’.I.‘°’....°‘ ............ t.. W... ._g_r°°'= °°°° M" ‘ff

"1 ,i'n s cosmonoiitan. M2.

°“I\N°'-is IN Her post win bv with t . mn; _JM mm my mms.,

' A vs. is admitted until the Speaker gives the order, "Let the doors be open. ed.” The reason for this is that once in a while parliament may desire to discuss a question “be- hind closed doors." when reporters are not present. This has often oc- Cuffed in my day in the Gmadian House of Com/mons.

This particular afternoon I was

sitting rather low in the chair next to my M. P. friend, and for this reason. doubtless, .the guardiian of the floor overlooked me. We were so intent upon our conversation- it was news that he was imparting

"Prayers" My friend and I saw

`we're rising to their feet, “Get up," whispered my M. P. friend, and I

from the rear of the Chamber.

After the Clerk had said "Amen,"

at the conclusion of the first pray- er, I made an imperoeptible sidle into the aisle and gradually moved backward. In the rear of tht chamber hal! a dozen of my friends, who had been cut ofT from proceeding to their seats when prayers commenced, were standing in a. group, Noticing my predica- ment one of them beckoned to :te to get behind him, and, when the Speaker had concluded, this gen- tleman kindly escorted me to the nearby exit, and in a trice I was in the lobby,

To say that I was in a blue funk

all afternoon hardly conveys my feelings. Any moment I thought I should receive an Instruction to appear before the Speaker when the House rose at six o`cloek for the dinner recess. But the summon: never came, and by the time the day‘s session was concluded I con- gratulated myself that my unwit- ting infraction of the rules had not been noticed, except by a few of my member friends none of whom had reported me. Thus it was that possibly for the first time in the history of the Canadian Par- liamenrt an outsider was present at the opening of a sitting, and

heard the prayers recited.

T HE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6798-7-12-3121.

LONG CREEK Baptist Church

Sunday, September 23rd at 7.30 P.M. Pageant “The Message of the cross." Special Offering. L-543-9-21-ll.

NORTH RIVER Church, Sunday,

September 23rd at 7.30 o‘clock. A Biblical Drama “For He Had Great Possessions" presented by the Clyde River B. Y. P. S, L-548-9-21-11.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA,

Winsloe. Services on the above charge for Sunday, September -23rd. are as follows: Highfield ll. A. M. Prine/etown Road, 3 P. M, North Winsloe, 7.30 P. M. (Rally Day Ser- vice). Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Min- ister. L-554.

NEW LONDON.--Presbyterian ser-

vices on Sunday, September 23rd will be as follows: 11.00 A. M. Clif- ton. 2.00 P. M. Granville. 3.30 P. M. Rustico. 7.30 P. M. Long River. The Missionary Thank offering will be taken up at the evening service.

L-534-9-21-Il.

CHURCH DEDICATION. - The

Very Rev. Frank Baird, M. A., D. D., Ex Moderator of the General As- sembly will Dedlcate the new Pres- byterian Church at Murray Harbour South on September 30th, 1934, with services at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. und on Monday at 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M. A., D. D., Moderator of the General Assembly and members of the P E. I. Presbytery are expect- cd to speak. An offering at each ser- vice for the new church fund will be received. Signed Rev. Allister Murray, Minister of Caledonia. and Murray Harbour South. L-542-9-21.

ANNUAL MEETING-The Char-

the Oakwood Ten. Rooms Wednesday _ evening. The Club were guests oft Mn-s. Raoul Reymond, the retlt-lng` President. The following officersi were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Lillian MacKenzie;,

DR.. GILCIIRIST speaks in Tryon

Crapaud United Churches morning and evening respectively.

L-539-9-21-li.

sunday, September 23rd at 3.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. L-534-9-21-li.

MacDougal1 will preach at Bangor at 10.30; Kinros at 3; and Birch

cancelled. L-5334)-21-li.

ATTENTION IS CALLED to the

sale of valuable horses, pure bred cattle and farm implements at Dal- vey, Grand 'I‘ra.eadie, on September 26th. Horses and cattle an extra. nice lot. L-436-9-18-61

THE ANNUAL MASONIC Parade

and Service of Prince Edward A. F. and A. M. will be held in the United Church, Stanley Bridge, on Sunday, September 23rd at 3 P. M. Rev. W. A. Paterson, M. A., will address the brethern. Visitors from other lodges cordially invited.

L-551-9-21-li.

RETURNS FROM CHARLOTTE-

TOWN-Miss Margaret Keir has returned home after spending the past three months in Charlotte- town, P. E. I. She was accompcn- ied home by lVLrs, Daniel McCollum and nephew, Maurice Burgoync Mrs. McCollum and Mr. Burgoync have returned t.o the Island. Wh.le they were in Fredericton they were the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr.-Fredericton Gleaner.

SEVEN IN MEDALS-In the life

i of. ii i <11 fi th- lttetow Music club hem their “V108 °°“I°5“-S' °f the R°YUI I-iff ,;‘;"dJes1zi§nggn'l‘10u’;;(_; is P833 ,mg ,fpenmgnnmeemng of me season at .Saving Society of England recently

conducted under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. in Saint John, five cs.ndida.t.cs were successful in win- in the bronze medal and certificate and two were successful in win- ning the silver medal and certifi- cate The candidates were instruc-

Seeret.-ary. Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald; Treasurer, Mrs. Francest Holi Trainor. It is gratifying to note the progress this club is making fromi lyear to year. This season the usual; instructive program will be follow-i ed of holding regular meetings. At!

on some noted composer and mem bers of the club will render his com- positions. instrumental or vocai.' Last year open meetings were held to which the public were invited and which were largely attcnded,| showing the interest the community tis taking in the work of Vhe Music Club.

PERSONALS

Mr D B MacDonald Bedeque

..Bobb,M,. soon may go around on. W” -on enerdéy muon amembwd m nmokneld

Y Y - ‘

mx* coats md'1wpecwdhap'5m¢d¢` ul Rev D L Ch-imchl Belalt re- in n. service of song- Old *md fa'

Meggltt newly e ' ~ ' ' _

’ _ home Thiirsda arte I miller Psalms as well as more re

the Na.§I°Sa1.F`fg;ras;nwz‘y Mer vtxwtioti in yOnta.rIo. cent hymns were Jvlned in heartily Cham B ms' t ihxi i his eye -_- ivy those present. A number of The" was B' W e n .' - items by the choir were effectively

T. Morrow, od Charlotte

in Moncton Tuesday t.

fir si” ,_- Ei

ted by Miss Leila Worthy, Char- lottetown, the former physical in- structress of the Y. W. C. A.. and the examinations were conductedl

at the Y. M. C. A. tank with Wesley, M.acViL'a.r supervising. Tue five

candidates who have been nwnr<lcdI

In the fmcks following the new each of these a paper will be read the h""l”’_"‘“‘f" “YC ‘I`-° Miifff.

d _ . ,

Betty Mumo, Mary McLean, Z v | ersa Gibbon, Ruth Hnrson nnd Fortis McGeouch. The two wh< have Won the silver medal are Miss Margaret Hanson :mdi Miss Estelle Coleman.~Sa.int John Telegraph Journal.

BRO0KFIELD~'I"he power oi

sacred song to soothe the cares and lift the hearts of men was abund- aln-tiy demonstrated on Sabbath evening last when a large rnngrc-

Presbyterian Church to take part

rendered under the guidance of Mrs. Ella MacDonald, who prciidc_d

Dutonthct '

s":crs‘..'-.il .tne nf. C-iticnrn Soap with the Cudcuru , ' '- ‘,-~i<_ Ansonville, Ont.

P' d T 'bl RI hes for T\‘;:p`?;Sa1?sT Htglned gy laitiicura.

.. l d terrible :ashes on my face. The ‘ I I;'wt:i?:l.n:gle, und my skin was sore. They Pf°V2d sleyxitchy f. specially in the summer, and I losu-est. The pimplv Cal-Wd my face to look terrible and I was nh_|med to fm the 3_i;l;li_¢_:_._°__ed _“__

"This lasted two years and after un ngmany nz! _ four cakes

1 ' <1 Cutlcura Soap, and I was healed alter uemg_ _

0|r\¢m¢nt,” (Signed) Miss Pauline

DI FIFTY YEARS AGO '-...E cANAD|AN s'roREs .Tn Playing °'r.7V}1ere If Pal/5 io Shop "

AND s1Nc1-3 , _ _

Enjoy this 1

Refreshing

\ t

CRISCO for baking

SHELLED VVALNUTS CITRON PEEL .. . . . . . ORANGE PEEL . . . LEMON PEEL .. . ..

DOT SWEET CHOCOLATE .. . . .. '/z lb. 24c Ealonia Apple and Strawberry Jam 40 W- bill. 29c

“Y “ED °°°‘ Special, ' Shop here for all your » (Copyright Reserved) - ~\

-2-f-11----2--=-===---=-=--f------1--------~ Grocery needs you’ll __ .

‘ "‘“°“' “W” rss; appreciate the Fresh Sf°°ksiff

and we only became conscious of ,_,

gg; i§§,‘;;§§‘i“,2i..?.,..‘§°’§§““i‘.§’.§”w‘i.‘l‘.I 0 0 G 0 A Good Assortments and besi_£f';_ M'~BP°4“°‘S*"‘°‘“g “lm “‘"°S' - ` /2 II’ Ti" of all -Moderate Prices.

trum and members all around us D""°‘°“‘ __

therefore stood up with the rest Beveram’ SPCCIHII 2 cl' Fortunately the seat I had been - " occupying was only three rows Get Several Tins Se€dI6SS "

_,,i“

lb. tin 246

LONDON CORN STARCH . _ _ . . lb. pkg. l0c JELLO assorted flavors . .. _ . . . . . . . 2 Dkirs. l3c

(broken) lh.49c lb. 326 lb. 22c lb. 21c

Special !

LYNN VALLEY

STANDARD

PERS 1

Ztins 21° f

RUMP ROAST BEEF ,.

ROUND STEAK WAFFLE STEAK .

LAMB FRONTS CANADIAN CHEESE .

RATTRAN ROAST BEEF lb. 1-ic

HAMBURG STEAK 2 lbs. 25c LAMB LEGS .. lb. 181:

* thi'iPiNaAPPLEih.T-"2f»-27° ,

lb.16c

lb. 181:

mise

lb. 12r: .. .. lb. 18c

oN1oNs ........ 10 ins. inc ' RIPE 'roivmroas th sn GREEN 'roMArons pk. iss "' CUCUMBERS 1101.180 CAULIFLOWER .. ....... ._ cnnh 12.; RED AND GREEN PEPPERS 2 for an PICKLING oNmNs .... .. 2 ihs. zsc ~'

CiJ§§_1§____§1§q1_rs“gwEA Ts and VEGETABLES

ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 26c ORANGES ..... . . .. . . . . . doz. 39c I

GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25c

A .1-J..

-» » cnnrrs < > Bnsnrr 45

service in the school fiiiusseer STI --I c

"_ S"“”"’ PINK SALMUN ' '

/I “’° 2 ' 17

CHURC ` _ . -_ ' _ ..... .':,.;?:..s.°;‘.f.tf~.§.'z.:§,.@;. Che- .... *ms 0 ~

Hill at 7 P. M. Mr. J, H. Bishops 2.2:.---T--~= ---__ -:~- -----_ f

ol-rl. Gillespie, Mrs. Robert MacLeod. Mlm Eileen Ho'.v."i.t.t. and Mr. David Ward each sang solos with fine effect. Simplicity and beauty char- acterized a due-t by little Kenneth and Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. Ira Auld paired admirably in two beau- tiful nutnibcrs, Mr. F. T. Lawson who was in chrirge oi' the meeting pm-faced the singing of the hymn. “Lead Kindly Light," by a. brief history of its ccniposer, John Henry Newman. As the large congre- gation passert out into the dark- ness of the night they were heard to say the one to the other, "it was good for us to be here."

0’Leary And Vicinity

Mr. Aubrey England returned to

Boston on Srptcmber 10, after spending some time in the Prov- ince, \'is'it.ing relatives in Spring- field West and Summcrside.

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and

Mrs. Mary A. Adams, Elirisdule were guests zrcently of Mr. John Costnin, Portage,

The Fiddlers' Contest held re-

cently on O'Lcary wus ti huge suc- cess with n large ntt,c'nda.ncc. The prizes nvvurclfd were as follows: Fiddlers Prize: lst. Harvey; 2. Ed- gar Wncnc". Dancing: Men's prize. l. Hugh l\l':Gi'c»_:r,or; 2. Fred Clem- ents. Dniicing. Girls prize: l. Din- icu McKinnon; 2. Ella Rrtnisuy.

The regular incetiiig of the Mil-

burn W, I. was hrld at t-he home of Mrs. Arthur Lccky. with rt large: attvnclnnce, when a very pleasant social evening was spent in music and dancing. Violgi, M13.. Guy Boultor; Mzinclolin, Mr Rupert Mc- Neil: Guitar, Mr Chas Bell

Mr. Fred Newell, manager at

West. Point. \vh:\.ri` for the Smith Co., cntcrtn.inc<i the members of the West Point Fisliermens Club with their inmilics and a number of friends on September 15 at n very pleasant social evening and dance in thc- Compan_v's Building at West Point.. The mn.'~ic was furnished by Mr. Newell, :is was also a deli oious supper, served by the ladies present., A vote ol’ thanks was pre- sented to their host and the even- ing was brought to a close by sing- ing “For He‘s n Jolly Good Fellow."

Two beautiful portfolios have

been rcccivcd. by the pupils of Montgomery and Dunblnm Schools, Lot 8. through the medium of thc Junior Red Cross,So:i':ty Montgomery' school received our from Tulsa, Oklahoma which is _unusual-ly interesting, and Dun- -blmie rccclved and exquisite book- lct from Jn.p.~in, ircm the membf.-r= of thc Rod Cross of the youth of thc Fukuynma-Kfikcn group, Fuk ushimn-Ken, Japan. This s:.'.ic>‘ situated in a village of 6.000 inhabi- tants has a school of about l.20f pupils. The Ameiczin booklet is tfrom the Emerson Sciirsl. 'l\il=n

. Oklahoma. which has nn citrolnicni

"M ° T?" " 'C 5""°‘°°‘°I‘5°,;§- °‘“§f"°“"”}f `f,§1‘§‘j§‘_‘fj°,,§,,.|, of tion pupils Both nn- unique nun

my dem” -. a Addr'-232.2121;-lp‘;;¢~Lm\v..|I»¢m»L very beautiful, and each school

to do with it? I ml- W-I

_ _ group is very pmud to be

me of Boot! ' _ at I ‘

pos. Nil

‘Pd by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelly O‘Leary upon the birth of a young son, on Septcinber 7.

_where she will reside in future with. her daughter, Mis. John Sin-

man Presbyterian Churches for

United Church, on Sunday morn- ing, Sc-ptembc-r 9 which was listen- ed to with marked attention, by the large attendance of members

At the regular meeting of the

tcndanre of friends. and a social

very plc:isn.nii=_v at her home on [September 5. the members of th:

friends, Aftrr the business meet- ing, music and dancing passed away rt few pleasant hours, which were very much enjoyed b_v all prr-sent,

I -V -» .,__.

I Mr. Joseph Rogers. Boston, who Ihiw SiX‘nt a few weeks very pleas- ‘,a.ntl_v visiting friends in Lots 7 and 8. left for his home on September

In-cz Bulger and Mrs. O'K<‘efe and faniiiy who had been visiting ir Cnpe Wolfe.-O

I 14, He wns accompanied by Miss I 1

Prisoners in British jails now

have their own prison-edited and prison-printed newspaper, The first. number has been produced in

nuthority of thc prison commis-

sion:-rs_ and circulated in about 10 » other prisons ____;

_ _.WL '--i 1*-

I Pmvtss

I ,A41 un equal amount ol

nun. or swan ml. lu Min- |fd'n, cud qply the into _

, finaly. :md-do mun-

E N Clnrupyowihl

announcemenm for that day ar? at the organ i.hrouiz‘h0ut. Mrs. Har- Congratulations are being receiv- IT WON’T BE A STYLISII 3

Marmincrz -

BALTIMDRE, Md., sept. to-on

il a bicycle built for two, a "young

Mrs. Malcolm MeFadyen, O‘Le'i- Baltimore couple today will'rlde ta

ry, left recently for Summersicte. the church to become one.

In other words, Adam Rreisinger

and his bride-to-be, Miss France;

glebon. `, Boarman, plan to ride t/o church

today on a tandem bicycle to gel

Mr. John Honeyrnan. student maffieii

minister oi` West Point and Cole-'I Noi- °“IY l'h°I"'ll/ I5 Planlud 101

the whole wedding party tacoma

the summer months, gave a very Pffiiilling along with them. interesting address in Glenwood The °°r9m°ny I5 Sei' f°1` 8 5~ m-I

barring biowouw and stray" teic< phone posts.

Rev. John Sterling presided as

Send me your wool to he spun into

Community Clllb OI O'L€a1'y, Mr I'.'\ru rind wovc into lilnnkofs. Thi

W' H' Dennis' NL L' A' presided :"‘Ilr:I:c:iI'iIg‘r'»3f\r y|I1ur\l\li\1l :§3l'ri‘Del:leltqs° The nn3UC1€_II YUDOYIZ ShUW0d quit( $2.00 l{i\ii\rl<~rmi;_ mill if _un'la'unrlercd, a tidy sum in the treasury for fire also- it taker five lbs- of Wool ii'-1' w will be i‘.'~:.'i:.'».::;~::.."n::..'°;-vi .ries-i

, I | . 1 ic -ri i

cctcd In me nc” fut'“““~ sim ni' stngtr- ynrn is nimiliuu, ang

rlmililed ynrn fine, mmllnrn, _

1\/[1-5_ John Bm-wise has retul-ned cnnrsc. nlsn honking ynrn. 1'ut ship-1

no her Smilxgncld West horn” afwr pcrs nntp? on nil (§»nr¢_",>lg nn<1_ o\rne_rl

, _ -r mime, n< r r~sn nn nstrurt ons ne

having spent some time in Wilmot aiu.-. sf-nn hy nnni nr rn-ight, In-eigiil Valley, g-uggg of M;~5_ Aligm Day_ will hc paid on 100 lb. lots.

|Women's Institute with t.hcirI

Maidstone prison under the'

WVU. CONDON,

The members of the Glenwood snrrnssorn to \\'m_ 1.nntn~igan,

Mission Church were very pleas. tif. Queen St_._ i.`li_."_iri»ttr\_to\\'n, . tantly entertained at t/he home of L"°S3"`2° 1`"`1“° 32 I" ,ML ,md 1\»[r_;_ Albert McISaac_ on - Wednesdat evening September 12 ** ~

i..,,,.,, ',,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.;,.,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,_i

evening was spent in music, dran-

cing ad cards. A substantial sumI I A I 0

was rcnlizeci for Church piirpnscs

Mrs. A. W. Gnrriii entertained B E' l ‘S

-isoc-

for Sale at our SEED & FEED STORE, Queen Street.

Strong' and well made from New Brunswick Ash.

NAILED and DOUBLE BOUND

Wholesale and Retail at lowest prices.

Carter & Go. Ltd.

_TL-_A

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them is one of the best investments ,voll could make.

Msny who procured latin-

factory Glasses from us will hack up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. T YLOR

Charlottetown Alben-lan

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