I

‘FHE CHARLUI'I‘E'I‘UWN cuaxumm i” a

BENTNAL Bllllillllll Teachers Convention 70")“ -— at Tignish

“This ls reserved for news, but i- esdvertisementl of s news character The ‘Ibaohers’ meal convent-lo" m, b. inner-toilet theme oflc-‘at nenleh was held on Thurfle!

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l" PAGE SIX

Matinee 8.15 .... 11c, Mo.

GAPITO’

Evwlnz 7 a 2.45 26c. 37o.

ma’:

SHORT_ SUBJECTS

NON PLAYING WILLIAM HAINES

ANITA PAGE

Madge Evans, Karen Morley, Nell Hamilton, Wallace Ford. Jean Hersholt, Joan Marsh

PRETTY z AND ass-m

non IJl-‘E

A picture as new as next year's calendar. You go behind the scenes and look into the hearts of radio performers, in a love story ' that will hold you to the thrilling end!

MA LPE Q UE

A. nleuting of Darnley and Sea, vs..- w. M. s, was held at the; licine of Mis. H. L. Donald on; Zliiursdag; evening, Sept. 1st. The tit-"votlonui exercises were conduct- ui by Llic President Wrs. Colin Don- ald. A reading Qflllllfld "Treasure Book" “as glVCll by Jean Donald. Mrs. Hammond Toombs, Kerising‘ ton. Pi-o\'.nc;al President, was pros-i cu; at this meeting and gave a \l‘I'_Y iiitercsliiig talk onthe work of the Women's M ssionary Society. ‘The lllhlil>€5 of those present was eX-" tended to Mrs. 'l‘ooinbs for her very‘ helpful mesrige. Duet "Was that Sums-burly You" was sung very; sivwj-tly by Hrs. George Simpson,‘ Kensingtoif, and Mrs. Wallace Mc-' W111i, Darnley. Mceting closed with’ Migpzih Benediction.

i

4 A number of friend-s and relativ-‘i c.» gafliclTd fit the home of Mr. and -~ Johnson Bernard, Baltic, on; 1 lay evening x0 extend best wish-' c: to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard: “ll/ISO marriage took place recently. A pretty decorated ibusket, laden \\'l.ll gifts wiis carried into the liv- in; room by Misses Jennie Ram- sriy and Anna Burns, gfts were (‘poflhtl and presented by 'M'isses' lsnrbnrzi Rmrisay and Muriel Mac- Tiii- accompanying verses rerul by." bliss Jcan Donald. M», Bcrimrd exprrslcd apprecla.» inn of the gifts in a few well? clircii words. The evening was pleasantly‘ sprnt with games, music} uirrl social intercourse. All joined in‘ wvishing Mi". and Mrs. Bernard a‘ hnppy journey through life. l --_-- I

l i

71.17".’ and Mrs. Hammond Toombsfl Mr. mid Mrs. George S mpsori. Ken siugzon were recent motorists fol Sea. Vew.

Mrs, Howard Lucas and daughters, Barbara. and Mrs. Morris Jupey. Mr. Japley and Mrs. Lucas’ son Robcr; all from York Village,

mlainc. are guests of Mr. and Mrsm

Burl Champion, Darnlcy. Mrs. Lu- cas is a sister of Mr. Champion, and her ins‘. visit it'd". l9 years ago.

Dr. W. E. Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Taylor of Malpequc leaves this week for Rochester, N. Y.. whcrc he will begin pas: grad-j ‘uzitc studies, having received the‘ appointment of dental surgeon in the Rochester Cliiic in that city. Dr. Taylor ‘s a graduate of both P. W. C. and Dalhousic University and uiliic at the latter had a dis- tinguished record.

I

The monthly meeting of the W. M. 5., Malpeque and Baltic Auxil- iary “as hold 011 Tuesday after- noon in the Memorial room, Prince- trwn United Church. The president. Mrs. MncMlllan in the chair. Meet- ing opened with snging. Responsive Scripture reading, followed by the] Lord's Prayer. This was followed, by a hymn, “Orr the gloomy hllsi 0;‘ Dlllkll!‘ . The Secretary, Mrs. Jimvs Nlricfiougan rend the minut- es which were approved. Reports w-grg girth by the Treasurer and Strangers srcrctary. Mrs. Thomas] Mxc-Nuft, an abet“ mzmber ask~ ul that hrr thanks and those 0f Ms. Arnie MarNutt be conveyed t» W. M‘. s. for the beautiful letter of Fyllllliitlly in their sad bereavc‘ mcnt. The Society then arranged t; park n -'_~n'e of ivarm clothing for f-"xzlncy, N. 8., and plans were made for a baked bean supper to be held! 111's month. Mrs. McMillan gave a vrr" fjnc rcndirg on ‘God's World" e-wi .1 sprndd report of the W.

M. S. summer rally held at Hamp-

1

Ebert Agnew, Wilmot.

ton in July. Meeting closed with

Mizpah Benediction,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fullerton. Miss Mary E. MncNutt, Charlotte- town were visitors to Malflcql-lfi °" Tfuesday.

Mr. Loyd Lockerby has returned to Charlottetown to resume his studies at; P. W. 0011036-

Mir. Lee Crozler, after a P18858113 summer spent at his home in Dam- icy has left to resume his studies as medical student at ‘McGill Unl- vcrsity, hioutrcal.

Mr. Robert Donald has left for New Brunswick, where he will re- sume his siudes as law student at Dalhousic University-

lVILu Barbara. MacNutt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. MacNutt has entered Prince of Wales Collefle

A little daughter arrived on Fri- day morning, SBDL 95h l0 813d“ den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Mrs. Agnew was Miss Barbara MacGouEflh- daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Macfiqugan, congratulations.

The Misses Hazel Hopswd and Constance MacNutt were visitors to Charlottetown recently-M

Peters Road

_.-_ Harvest operations have been rc- te

tarded by the heavy rains of la and much grain in stock and other-

Oio CALIFORNIA!

L e n i o l hot-headed

gun-totem. . . moonldsscd, . . . Fleming romance -. . . and action!

S ERIAL COMEDY _

lAN D

WIDE - OPEN THRILLS, FROM WIDE-OPEN SPACES

WITH

m", JOIINNY mat BROWN

ymiisiimc moimm"

mm EVALYN KNAPP ' lASll PIITS - RAYMOND HATTON

inspecting Fish Products I Important Part 0f Work Ofiishery ilfficer

i Nearly 230,000 Parcels Inspected In Past Year Un- der Fish Inspection Act By Officers Specially T rained-Inspection Done Also Under Meat And Canned Goods Act.

permanent Fishery Officers in the; containers and the service of the Dominion Depart-lthe fish curing establishments) A mom; of Fisheries are required to: large part of the fish inspected had take consists of instzuction to qual~' been put up for shipment w export ~ify them as inspectors of fish pro, markets such as the West Ind’es ducts and in putting this training‘ and the United States. to use last year they inspected mearlyi 230,000 parcels of smoked | pickled, nridorysalied fish. i Tliis work was clone under the Until a few years ago fish in- Fish Inspection Act, and regula-‘spectlon was done by special offi- tlons made under the act, and n‘ per-s appointed for the purpose addition to passing upon the pro-Jfrom time totime, but. it was then ccssed fish the officers inspected decidedeto placethe work in the the curing plants and the coiitainu handaofthe department's perman- used for marketing the output. ‘ lent Fishery Officers and to require They also carried out. inspectionPthem to take ~ courses of study "work under those sections‘ of ,the.,which would equip them fully for Meat and Canned Foods Act and duty of this kind. 0n the Atlantic regulations which provide for the coast. the -offlcers were given fhsllcction of fish canneries of all courses at the Atlantic Fisheries ‘kinds, their taw materials and me», Experimental Station, Halifax and ithods, and the products them-it was necessary for them to pass iselves. r lexaininations which were set at the All 0f the-W inspections. which close of the classes. The courses litre part of the regular work of the‘ covered bath theory and practical Fishery officers stationed in the fish curing. areas where the fisheries are ad-l In British Columbia, before the

Courses Given Officers

I ing inclemency.

wise are exposed to the elements. lmlmsbercd by the Dominion aw The Presem “Nth” is ‘musual’ thorities, have i; as their purpose,‘

and l‘ might m“ “W” Dxusupfir" of course, to make it sure that the‘ stition to conclude thatittlhttrl Ecligic i products put upon the market wmi hid “methmg w d° w w ex ' ' be of sound quality, ,

During the last year, moreover, some of the egulati s l t’, 0o

J y“ Jgsapheslljdd§il “S! g inspection WEISS alters: wllha aniiew No 3 a; vmos glokoréé to P E I’ ‘to making them still more effective ‘ " a g ' ' " and amendments made to the Fish

are the guests of Mr. and MIS-

beginnirig of the last herring dry- salting season, certain officers who had been selected to act as herring inspectors were given special in- struction at the Pacific Biological Station, Nanalmo. Further instruc- tion was given them at the close of the season, and a course of the same kind will be repeated again this year. Early in 1932 nu of the

Raymond Jenkins, Peter's Road and other relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. David VanIdcr- stine from Weliesfey, Mass, are vis- itors at Mr. Vanlderstineis former home and are guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Vanlderstine, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanlderstine, Pet- ers Road, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicken and family, Alliston.

Quite recently Miss Margaret Acorn, aged 12, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Acorn, Peters Road. wrote a letter to her uncle, Mr. Charles Jenkins, of Tacoma, Wash- ington. A friend to whom the let- ter was showri was so much pleased with the composition and style, that he had it forwarded to San Fran- cisco University, Cnl. The faculty and students of that institution pronounced the letter one of the best they had known to be written by a girl of that age, and invited further correspondence from the youthful writer.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Jenkins, (nee Miss Iicnc McLean), of Ever- ett, Mass, and young daughter, Gloria Junc, Mr. Thomas Marshal‘, of Melrosc. Mass, and Miss Stella Jenkins, of Watcrtown, Mass, mo- tored from their respective homes to Peters Road. where they will spend a short vacation and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean and family. Peters Road, and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jen- kins, Greek River and other friends.

Your correspondent is now pleas- ed to report a decided improvement in weather conditions, which, if

Inspection Act at the recent ses» sicn of Parliament and the crea- |ti°h this Spring, of a permanent ‘board of experts" lo inspect all can- ned salmon put up in the great lBritish Columbia salmon inclu-"try 1 will also be important factors help-_ ‘ing to make the standard of Cana- dlnn fish production even higher than it has been hitherto.

Flihery Officers in British Calum~ bia were given o. special course at; the Nanalmo station covering, chiefly, salmon canning, herring salting, bacteriology and fish bio- logy.

NATURE

These flowers, griiins and grasses

grew, '

- .011 Mother Nature's bosom.

Th“ Pmducts which come Within Their colours varied red, yellow, the provisions of the Fish Inspec-' blue, tion Act are pickled herring, And perchance smoked round herring, drysalted. herring, pickled alewives or gas- pereau, pickled mackerel, and pickled salmon exclusive of milk- cured salmon. Dry salted herzing,

Inspection Act Fold‘ i

some

change the hue.

"They flourished under skies,

And reached maturity‘.

green to

kindly

which ‘"9 prmcssed In Elms!‘ 0°‘ Then Autumn came and nipped lumbia only, make up the greater the“. bloom‘

part 0f the fish inspected by the The petal; dropped off my. by officers in the course of each year. 01m

Virtually all of these herring are exported 1° ‘he 0715M and dmYWhere beauty once held sway. ing the past drysalting seasoml when began in October find con-i tinuctl until several weeks after} ‘the end of 1931, the officers in-

And desolation reigned,

If God wills it perchance another season will be ours. iPerhups we'll sec the colours come,

spected more than 185,700 bolfofhlflued by the beams or a flsfng cnch box containing 400 pounds of.‘ sum

i "sh- iBursting from their buds into

On the Atlantic coast the 1931' loveiy fldwgrs,

inspection under the act covered showing the work or Nature mint. 16.700 packages of smoked herring ed by godly Pfflvor,

12.200 packages of pickled madkerel ._w_ }{_ D 8.200 Dflokilgcs or p'ckled alewlves and 5.900 packages of pickled her- ring. (In addition, there was the

continued Will miikc it possible for farmers t- "one ivlth harvest prob- lama-T‘

Sister Sue-Well, Tommie Van Blinkers has asked me to marry him.

Brother Bob-Well, of all the nerve; Why, only yesterday he rc- fused to lend me a dollar!

Part of the training which the‘ inspecton of 44.000 barrels or other inspection of ‘

p" word, strictly pueblo Ill ll‘ Sept. 8th

vsnoe. PRESBYTERIAN September l8. Dr. M. E. Genge will preachat Mt. Stewart It 11 l. m. Highfleld at a v- ui- and Trvim l! 7 p. m. . '

cmincu or sConANDs-‘RQV- Ewen MacDougall will preach Seb- blth 18th at Birch Hill It 10.30 a. in. Kinrosa at 2.30 p. m. and Belle River at 7 D- m-

TO ATTEND DALIIOUSIEF- Among those returning to resume their studies at Dllholl-IIO U111"?- sity Monday momma were James Haslam, sprlnzfleld; Eric Found. New London; Howard Buntaln, Rustico.

CHURCH NOTICES — United Church services at Murray Harbor and Murray River this Sunday will include very special music by '1‘. MacDuft Copeland and Kenneth Dufl with organ, violin and song. Murray Harbor at 2.30 p. m. Mur- ray River, 7 p. m.

BRADALBANE-United Chord: of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, Sept. 18, are as follows: Granville, 11 a.m.; Rose Valley, 3 p.m., Sunday School at 3; Bradalbane, 7 pm. Thou. Pale thorpe, minister.

CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services on Sept. 18th, at 11 a.m. and at 7 pm. will be conducted by Mr. Donald Campbell, student, Heatherdale Caledonia. On

Sept. 2am there will be the s. s.l

Rally at 11 am. and the usual evening service at 7 p.m., to be eon- ducted by Mr. Campbell and the elders if the minister is not beck

from his holidays. Rev. Allister Murray, minister. PERSONALS

Mr. W. F. Hyslop, Halifax, is in the city on business.

Mrs. David Schurman of Boston, is visiting old friends in Summer- side and Charlottetown.

Rev. E. R. G. Bridgwatler, rector of Crapaud and Springfield and Mrs. Brldgwater are at present enjoying their vacation in. Nova Scotia.

Mr. James Ranahan of Kinkora is in Charlottetown attending P. W. 0., taking up Second Year work.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton c‘. llell, left yesterday afternoon on a. two weeks visit to Boston, during their absence they will take in the Brockton Fair.

Mrs. Herbert Platts of Clnrlotte town and MJs. Novella Cumming, Montague, are spending a week at “Riverside Inn" cabins, Hills RI- VOI‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton MeLc-u left last week for their home in Nor- wood, Mass, after spending a very pleasant month with the latter’: brother and sister, Mr. Ralph Coffin and Miss Fannie Coffin, Head of Hillsboro. They were accompanied back by Mrs. McLean's sister Ada

who also spent the past two months _

at her home, also Mrs. E. Anderson who has been spending the summer with relatives and friends on the

Island.

IN MEMONIMN

MISS ANNIE S. MACNEILL

The family of Mr. W. D. Mclwlfl and all the people of New Domin- ion were grieved and shocked on Sunday morning, Sept. 4th, by the

sudden death at Mr. McEwenh‘

home of Miss Annie Scantlebury MacNeill.

In her usual good health and after helping to prepare and p“- take of the morning meal, while 1n the act of passing a glass o: water the call came.

A trained nurse and medical skill were immediately summoned but of no avail. Her spirit had soared to the Great Beyond. Born in New Dominion, the daughter of the 1m John O. and Louise MacNeill, when a. young woman she cough; and obtained profitable and constant employment in the United States and her true Christian character. congenial disposition and pleasing

personality found her good pod]- tlona in the hliheet Ind but lo- ciety, being. for the last number of years a hlthly esteemed and confidential companio in the homo and household of the late Rev. Dr. Gordon, Boston. Though always having is good word for the land of her adoption she retained

n warm y ‘Q in her affections for

sun-noes‘.

about 80 telchfl‘! attending. The muuiiua “m” opened with the president, Mr. El- mer Plneau presiding. The Pmfirw‘ was ea follows: Add ese by President. i Address, Superintendent Mr. H- IH. Shlw. Question Box; _ l Mlse Lawson of the "Educational Jtevlew" have an address to the Jeachers and spoke about the bent 'm.s derived for teachers resdlns the "Review." The committees appointed W": Nomination — Mae 901ml"- oeeigi Doyle, mllalie chanson- ‘ Press — Annette Mofflflfif- 3"‘ fins Hogan, Eleanor Buote- Question Box — Clara Mcmnlfl. Bernese; Gallant. Resolution — Bertha Meritt Callaghan, Ida Fennersey.

Aha-noon Session

The minutes of the last meeti-“R were reoALby the secretary Men!“ Callaghan and adopted.

Miss wnish of the o. F. I"- n" an interesting ‘address on the bene- fits derived from that c. F. s. An excellent paper on the 06-011m- tiou between parents, teachers and pupils was rend/ W m“ mm“- O'Brien and a discussion on the subject of the paper zoilowed- A vole er thanks was tendered to

O'Brien. '_

t

I

e Wind-up

Miss O'Brien for the paper-

Mlss Gillie, hispector of Schools gave every instructive address on the teachln! of readini ""1 Writ“ ing in the schools. Then Miss Mc- Lean of the Red Crosfll-‘Dke of t-hfl good work accomplished by the Junior Red Cross in holpi-"S 0Y1?- pled clfldren, also in. teachins‘ school children to work weather-i Inspector Gallantfis address W116i very instructive, dealing with l teacher's work and ihflllth“ m‘ her pupils, showing that the 9"‘ sonality of n. teacher has vow much to do with the result of the children's work.

rouewut; is the new: o! the 11'

solution committeo- read by th? secretary: l 1 — Resolved that n record of past, ten years Entrance llbcamina; tiona be compiled for the use of. teachers in the schools.

2 - Resolved that an "all ex- pense tour" be held for teachers.

3 — Resolved that a-votc of thanks be extended to trustees of Tignish High School for the use o! the school room durlns the "Wad All-three resolutions were moved and seconded.

The officers

appointed for the

Bankrupt ‘ 52E. Stock or Clothing

I Wear, Ltd,

OPENS AGAIN 0N

THURS. MUBNING AT 9.30 A. M.

‘This Means The Final

Business.

iii-n-

THE PLACE!

Phillips Men's Wear, Ltd. 19 QUEEN STREET

Forget

“P8 Men’;

Of This

Sansom ' Pen Leads

Report of the Prince Edward Is- land Egg Laying Contest for the week ending September l0, 1932.

l. Pen 5, William Sansom, B. R. R, eggs to date, 3,367; points to date 2.433s. '

3. Pen l2, Exp". Station, Char- lottetown, B. n1, eggs to date. 2,252; points to date 3,355.9. -

3. Pen 15, Exp. Station, Char-

dommg year are:

President _ Mr. Men-m». Calla- ghan.

Vice President _- Miss Clara Mc- Innis. secretary - Miss Frances Kennv-|

It was moved and seconded that‘ a vote of thanks be extended to the retiring president Mr. Elmer Pineau, also to the retiring secre- tary, Mr. Callaghan. A vote of thanks moved and seconded was also extended tn Miss Walsh, Miss Gillls, Miss Lawson, Miss McLean. for their valuable addresses. '

The meeting closed by singin! the National Anthem. -'I'.

FOB AUBURN-HAIR!!!)

Much light claret colour is seen for wear in artifice] light and a good proportion of the designers have decided that brown is to be an "evenng shade" this year. Perhaps they have been collaborating with the hairdressers who predict auburn and Titian coloured hair to sill!- plgnt the army of plllifllilffl DIOIIGBS who have reigned supreme this last

lottetnwn, B. B... eggs to date 2,091;

points to date 2,255.9. g 4. Pen 14, Exp. Station, Char-

lottetown, B. Rq eggs to date 3,130;

[points w date, 2.102s.

5. Pen f6," Exp. Station, Char- lottetown, B. 3., eggs to date 3,100; points to date 2,1533.

6. Pen I3, Exp. Station, Char- lottetown, B. R... eggs to date, 3,051; points to date, 3,153.1.

7. Pen 17, Exp. Station, Char- lottetown, B. It, eggs to date 2,142; points to date, 2,108.4.

8. Pen 8, Int. Fox 8a Animals Foods, egsg to date 3,048; points to date, 3,107.3. ’

9. Pen 9, S. R. Pendlaton, B. R... eggs to date, 1,837; points to date, 2,023.9. .