‘ fnlg, holding ihcil" service at

MATINEE 3.15—l6¢l I84:-

LOVE OF

PRINCE EOWABO- NOW

‘EVERY SENSATION KNOWN ‘ TO MAN EXOEPT TNE

. l l m1: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAlW ~ 1' y, ‘-

ARBITRATION

(continued from Page 1)

Matinee 8.15 11c, 20c. Evening ‘I k 0.45 26c. 31c.

CAPITOL llow THE WOMAN IN MENS EYES!

‘lllllliflllll

ll

mour- 1 a sis-zed, m, m.

approved.

Application was received from Carl Kelly for the position of police officer.

with‘ respect tol an application of Mrs. John Reid for “ ~ claimed on behalf of her grand- daughter, Edith Reid, a commun- ication was read from the Recorder advising the City had no legal ob- ligation in the’ matter.

Complaint as to impassable con- dition of the road from the head of Pownal Street westward to the Sanatorium was received.

The resignation of J. s. Blggar from the Police Department was read. It was accepted on mo-

WOMAN l

And he lived in misery and died in shame . . . a flcnd or friend or fabled monster '.’ . . . or a soulless w r e t c h with

mechanical brain? . . . hunted by a‘ Onc woman among mcn—married thousand mob _ _ _ i to one, loving another. desired by

al — with a tumult of emotions the only "N": he pounding within her.

feared was fire l G

. . a man-made ll-lonste with the

AN EMOTIONAL TYPHOON

A tumultous drama of a woman - and two men beyond the bound- aries of civilization.

with

Charles Blckford - Paul Lukas Eugene Pallette -- Ralph Forbes

Coun. Day.

An application from the residents ofSchoal Street was read, petition- ing for a street light opposite Mrs.

SHORT TALKIES

t s

flscxllffllnlegf h: “Frankengteln” l George Yeo‘s residence.

made m cancel” . Th9 lvlnyor read an anonymous 1m to llle orbs”, Thriller Supreme communication from a rural dis-

trict about the arrangement of

Arch mammnde tables in the market building and

breathing electrical

fiends. life- machines,

llllllllwllll

ALSO dangling bodies, human skeletons, the Importance of the country trude 5501;1- gllouls, and ‘wicked hullchbacks all in the market. l. SUBJECTS have their smlstcr places in Uni- A lelter from Mn J_ 5_ Macpon.

versals shivery, eerie and ghostly, daddy of all the thrill-films, "Frankenstein." that opened to a

Three U. S. Diplomats

Escaped Gaptors In gllfllggggeglggglgjlgsggjggiglnlggg; Persia —— Traveled n. ..‘i..‘;§“..;“.ii.".°i..£:.f°§§ 72 Hours‘ Ithey were there‘ to a man.

There are many scenes in the

fill-n that will both literally and fig- WASIIINGTON. Sept. 11-A word picture of tllrcc weary American

urativcly prompt you to clutch at diplomats hiking ovcl‘ rough Per-

ald inquiring about the claim of Mr. Watts for damages, was read by the Mayor. The Recorder stat- ed thc matter had been looked in- , topnd a report would be forthcom- ing. _

The report of the Chief Health

lowed on the Sanitary Omcefs re- commendation as to the unsanitary condition of the men's lavatory in the market building. There was general agreement that this lav- atory was a menace to public

your neighbor's closest arm as the screen very nearly devours you, but siun mountain trails while clad only in underwear was painted for Zijglegreljgsfégedbgiflggtglzwbymgglf;

Iii liiEllilllAM IF’

P: ma. JOSEPH J. MACDUFF

N‘ Death, at all trues, ‘brings its sorrow and sadness, but when it comes as swiftly as the passing of the fleet winged swallow, it leaves both homes and friends in a. state of profound sorrow and suffering. Such was the passing of the late Jos. J. MacDuff.

Around on Monday, in hi5 usual health, calling on friends and pass- ing tho cheery word to all "with whom he came in contact, he turned go his homo about 8 p. m., and within a few hours the earthly tics were severed and he passed to t-hc great beyond.

Born at Brokficlci, in January, 1878, he spent his, early days in that settlement, moving to Char- loitetown m loosJme following six years he spcnt in this city yllyng his trade, namely that of nlnson and bricklayer. and ln 1912 was appointed by the Dominion Government, as superintendent of Dominion public

position for ll years, when the of- fice was closed out. Moving to the United States in 1923, he remained there until June of this year, whcn he‘ returned to Charlottetown.

Hc lcnvcs to mourn his loss, a "owing widow, two sons, Vernon. residing at home in Charlottetown and Earle, employed with the John Hancock Lfe Insurance 0a., in Bcstcn, 11:155., and the followln8 brzthcl-s nnd sisters. William A., of Everett, lfass, Alexander J., of Ncwtcn. Mass, J. Leslie, of Halifax. N. Sq-Mrs. C. J. Babcock, Wash- ington, D. C.. and lvirs. Robert Car-

on. 0f Prince George B. C. -

In the absence cf hm pastor, Rev. R. Mxrlread Legato, the funeral rrvlccs were conducted by RW- G- C. Wcbstcr. The funeral was large- lv zlttenclccl. burial was at Brook- fiold Cemetery‘.

The decs-aslcci was a mclrbcr of "vnc L. O. L. Charlottetown. A n‘: ~ " of‘ mcmbsl-s_ from Icclgc and visiting brethren attend- the grave. ‘The floral tributes ilvcre vcry bountiful. The pail bearers were

>.. ---

\ I S ' t l h

n aln 0_ n

Stay at the lar ca: hotel in the Maritime rovlnceo. Beautifully and ventrally litu- ami. faring Kil-.:'.1 Square, the

, garden spur of Sunni John.

Absolutely fireproof, 250 rooms. with outside view, European plan from $2. . Table cfhore meals and afo- teria. ideal sample rooms and nwn flange service.

Saul In looIhl cal Nwhannalehllsvdrs

l __

re" l predeceased her in 1926. She was n

there is one in particular that the most blase will never be able to re- l" 51"“ Dfimllmtnt i" a "W" Clive and his devilish little dwarf . Frederick Dollar, Brenton Dollar. from Minister Charles 0- Herb It assistant. Dwight Frye. complete 1mm‘ ‘“ “S “rm” m“

Patiouts receiving treatment at

lh Toheran, .the last surgical operation on their Sear“ glilheotn? 812M125 DOE Calf The three unwilling travelers home-made man. ~. They dash‘ to the sanatorium e for venereal Yang‘? 91' u ' their shrieking electrical inventions disease, Dr, Kggplng "m,

son. George F. McNvill and Daniel l “We the Vlcfims 91 LUIS bfindm- and test the lilo-giving my _ _ _ ,

Bell. lmllnate wands‘ from whom they finally escaped than , _ _ l But ll; lsentll-cly too

after the intercession of Imperial precious t0 sire uwuy! 0f course _ .

PC film Hoops’ Today-s reports had youoxlill 5gb t"fl‘.'lllt1;‘CHS1tCl!l," and there were some jall inmates, non-

- . . l c _ ' ~. ' -'

MRS. AAME bfARlAli MCKAY lllle d plomals safely back ln Te_ null“ awugyolréirlleslt her 5:11; Slllltlulldf l llcjgdetlllgztlllexllleaflllgllnggiztcflllfi -—--—— hcran zlfier 72 hours physically un~ ‘

most‘ certainly ‘be relegated to the , harmed, save for laccratcd feet. bflsemfillt. ' 'Tm5 practice’ he thought’ should

! L“, Thursday, the three mm_l Mae Clarke’ the talented llme not bc continued. The Mayor con.

passed nlvay in lilo General Hos- Rgbllrt l3_ 5l,.@,_.l,(.,., of Columbus’ o“ Email}??? lstofiakln? hl-heBhlflfkYfi l Cmrfd- pltnl, Calgary on Thursday evening Anlcl-ican consul at Tcheran; Cyril jghegoldgnzvolljet" éllasmrllng OER; l

Svptvmbel‘ 15f. 1H 1191‘ 59111 Yfflr- lL. Tllicl of Chicago, Ill, and Thom- her. and excellent acting ability;

Th:- lute Mrs. McKay was born at _‘ as A. Hickok, of Rochester, Pa» gllggfil°us4g°khlqgt ‘inward N“? ifiliilmélléfi f; iii‘ l u§"1>wl§hi‘§%r?i haii°iiifir has since resided‘ ‘Hm’ husband’! Kprmqpshqh to ‘com H honors to divide in ‘Frankenstein

r . . p c e a leg of but the screen has never seen an;

their journey from Bagdad to Te- thlfii; (ll-MB 111w 311W and K0110" 11191111)?!‘ 0f the 1111111111515 UIIHPd-llfcrall. Military guards held them l“ the“ characteflzatims’ Church and for several {rears was l up nem- sallnl=ll_ ‘val-rung them o; an. active worker in the Ladies Aid (lmlgm- from the Lula but allowed _.‘__"_*'__" in that church. llhcnl to continue their journey‘, ISLANPHQQFPN oBESIDENT 0E1

She leaves to mourn her losmllcxl d“; ’ 7'" ' DOYEVK-‘l-l-‘N-lli-lllifls A NOT- five sons and two daughters, four Tm mllcs ll-am salmel, the lyl-lg. HECORD brothers and two sisters. namely, ands swoop“ dmlqlym the “mus- - n, _ 11- E- MCKHY 01' 911B Cflnlildlll" Pa‘ pCClihg Americans. They were ‘mb- NM°~YFPIS$B° me 91W °f 13°11"- cific Express; Clarence of the Union bod’ culled around‘ Smpped l0 N.l:i., celebrated the 300th anniver- Milk 90-; Harry 0f J- 11- KShi-‘liflvll Slffls ‘and shorts and forced to run “TY °5 its mundlllg» and the Pm‘ Hardware 0Q and H0111" Jr i111 1Y1 1 andwalk, alternately over 25 mllcs 9mm “I mnmcnml with U"? 9"‘ Calgary and Chesley S. of the 10f mush nwlmlaln ,.oad_ lcentenary celebration included a

were mostly Charlottetown people. Coun. Rcardon said he understood

Following an illness of about six months Mrs. Annie Marlnh McKay

Street Work

Li... - Llrardcn reported that p. xnrn‘. rtrcct work has been star. ~.l and is now wcll under way. H discussed the problem of keeping a passable road to the Sanatorium. . and suggested the gravelling of Am- _ 1 brose street as the best solution. 0n motion of Coun. Hennesse_ seconded by Coun. Day. the tender of Messrs. Palmer and Watson for lighting the Queen Square band- stand was accepted, this tender, i508) being the lowest received.‘ Coun. Burke referred to the ven- tiiation of the police cells, against which complaint had been received It was difficult to keep these cell

A number of unpaid bills were

tion of Coun. Burke, seconded by‘

Offlcer was read. A discussion fol- ,

buildings, in Prince Edward Island. He held this

when Pool at Port Arthur‘ 0mm lazlrade of scores of floats depicting rio: Miss Amelia C. at the Blind Institution, Toronto, Ontario and Miss Clara of the Hudson Bay staff, Calgary.

The brothers are Samuel H. V. and Lemuel of Calgary: John B. of Swalwell, Alberta and Stephen Haslom of Vancouver, B. C.. The sisters are Mrs. Charles Dickicson of New Glasgow, P. E. I. and Mrs. Frank Weeks of Fredericton, P. E. I. The funeral which was attended by a large gathering of sympathet- ic friends was held on Saturday, September 3rd from the Armstrong funeral home. The service was conducted by the pastor of the. Hlllhurst United Church, Rcv. Dr. Hollingsworth, assisted by R/ev. Robert McGowan and Rev. J. Rex Brown. Rev. McGowan had been her pastor for ten ycars and spoke beautifully of the one whom we pay our last tribute to this day, he stated that he had known hcr for many years and to meet her

this lhad always met him at the door 'with a smile notwithstanding all tho

lbcar during the illness of her hus-

lboard of the North Hill United family;

lchlllT-hl MPLF-‘nand family: M11 Mid‘ Bnptic: Mr. nnd Mrs. William Flett;

was always a pleasure, that she

sorrow and sufferingshe had to

rband who was an invalid for about seven years. She bore it with pa- ticncc and fortitude and always had la smile when anyone spoke of her ‘troubles and said God always helps ,lls in our trouble if we ask him l" The Rev. Holllnzsworth also spoke

" “If Persian troops try to rescue _\'0u." the captors said, "well kill y'all." .

Dusk descended over the moun- tains. Tile Lurs stopped to divide their loot. Suddenly Persian troops; appeared, opened machine-gun firel on the bandits. The diplomats e5- capcd in the confusion.

But they were not yet safe. While approaching the Persian troops, the Americans xvcre fred on. Presum- ably the Persians thought they were part of the bandit group. So the diplomats again took to the hills and spcnt a chilly night.

Early next morning the Ameri- cans found a Persian scout, who guided them t0 a military encflmll" ment.

“The governor at Kermlmshah, a former Kadjar prince," Hart re- ported. "was courteous, NETBW" and helpful. The governor said that word of the capture was received at noon Friday and that all avail- able troops. some three regiments were Immcdinteiy ordered out.

(‘Upon learning oi tile capture. the governor imnlcdiately tele- graphed a report thereof to the foreign minister at Tcheran, and. on learning on the following noon of the escape of the three Ameri- cans. llc again remit"! the m“ 19° the foreign nlinlstry."

Hart, before he cute-red the dil?‘ lomatic service, was a WashinEtO" nmvspapel-mnn, and on such occas-

(beautlfully of her christian ex- ample in the few months that he l had known hcr.

l The pail bearers wore John Mc- lLclland, Louis U. Foyler, William, lMcLeod, Donald Wilson, William‘ lFlett, Franklin Drlscoll, all friends! of the deceased. . l Beautiful flornl tributes were re-I lcelved from the following: the fam- , -ily: tho Stone family: session and,

lcrciscd his old rcportorfal skill for

ions as the one last week he ex-

thc state department. He enjoys

scones of long age. The first prize

‘was won by a float designed by

Mrs. Angelina Garvey, a promin- cnt resident and a native of Bloom- ing Point, P.E.I., she being the daughter of the late John O'Hara

of that place. It was entitled "Ye Olden Days’ and was drawn by four

oxen. The float, which was mark- ed with the years 1623, might also well be entitled "From the sheep to the loom." It showed the shearing of the sheep the teasing of the wool, the carding making the rolls spinning, and weaving. The loom was procured at Dover but the spinning wheels and the old fash- ioned twister, which was really a curiously shaped stick, and the winding flames were all brought by Mrs. Garvey from Prince Edward Island.

The women in the float were dressed in old-time costumes with hop skirts, bustles, etc.

Mrs. Garvey has a summer home at Blooming Point and has been

visiting here for the post six weeks. She will leavc on return next week.

Her father was u. celebrated vio- linist, one of the best on the Island in his day. He played at Govcrn- ment House balls years ago. He was a clever gardener and madc a num- ber of the designs for flower beds in Queen Square, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Garvey has certainly inherit- ed his musical gifts. in fact, shc may be termed a nlusical host in herself. Not only is she an accom-

the reputation of writing illc most colorful interesting dESPBWOBS of any officer in the foreign service.

press Employees; J. B. l-laalum: Al- bert Cameron (Stratllmore); Ches- ley, Esther and Gloria (Port Ar- ihurl; Lcm and Mrs. Haslam and Vlnir-t Gibson and Frcd

Mrs- M. 'I‘- Sesmvre: employees of Staff of Union Milk Cos, Mrs. Birch;

R7. l! AS11110?!" Hflifdwilféi William Ladies Auxiliary Brotherhood Can- rMcbeed and family: Mr. and Mrs. ' ndian Pacific Express Employees; fChes-son: fellow workers stock room Mr. and Mrs William Dickieson and

Hudson Bay Co: S. H. Haslam and ‘family; Bow Valley Ratepayers’ As-

family; Mr. and Mrs. I". Driscoll: soclation; Union Milk Co; Mr. and Mrs. Ja- ison; Dipncr family; Jack and Mrs. and Nora; lBrown; liflss Grace Ward; Mrs. Mit-

Mcs Cowie; Hensley

Dept, Managers Hudson Buy Co; chell: lBrotherhood Canadian Pacific Ex- Thompson; Mrs. L. Homes.

Donald and Mrs. Wil- l

Miss L. Member; Miss P.

l SODQS.

»plished violinist, but plays the Jews Harp, the mandolin, the harmonica. the flute and other instruments. lshc is also a singer of considornblc ‘talent, specializing in old limc As an all round performer her services are frequently in dc- mand at various functions, includ- ing old-time ceklbroiions and fid- dlers‘ contests in New Hampshire and other parts of the Slates. She has won several medals and cups in musical competition. She has is- sued a challenge to all the ficlcllcrs in the New England States (barring the late Mellie Dunham, Henry Ford's protege, when the latter was alive), but the challenge, so far, has not been accepted.

IIIIIII and Bruises eased b1 lliuarll’!

in a sanitary condition. The mat- ter had been‘ looked into. Coumd-Iennessey tabled a mo- lion on this_ subject. Failure to remove promptly un- sanitary material outside the mar. ket Building was Couns. Reardon, Burke and Hen- nessey.

The Police report was read. Coun.

the City Police had to escort prison-

practice had always ‘been followed. Coun. Hennessey maintained there was no authority for it.

Coun. Holman remarked with satisfaction that a contract had

Springhlll coal annually through the local dealers. '

Reporting for the light commit- tee, he said the committee had been investigating the lighting condition at King Street west. It is believed if the trees are trlmmcd tilare will be sufficient light; if not, a new light will be placed. A light will al- so be placed on Pownal St., near the Canadian National Hotel. (A re-

1solutlon m this eflett was adopted lby 0mm noun“, "m, the “m,

later).

The Public Utility Board has in- formed the Light Committee that they will take action immediately with regard to the light rates dis- pute, and will be functlo ' lg with- in thelnext few weeks, Coun. Hol- man reported. ‘

A grant of $10 per month to Mrs. Frances Hearn, widow of the late Mr. Hearmmarket clerk, was pass- ecl.

The appointment of a mmittee of three to look into the unfinished work at-the Park breastworlr with a view u; giving employment this fall was moved by Coun. I-lennessey.

Coun. Doulrs Position

coon. Douli asked why this mat- ter should be taken out of the hands of the Public Property Com- mltifl.

Mayor Stewart: "Are you on the

Public Property Committee?"

fore I 1111811047

criticised by .

Hennessey asked what authority.

ers from Queen's County Jail to the , Sanatorium. Coun. Burke said thisl

been entered into between the El- should get in touch personally with ectrlc Light Company and the Do- the local and federal authorities minlon Coal Company to supply be- and arrange the matter in a satis- tween 5.000 and 6.000 tons of factory manner.

coon, Doull: "I believe I was be- after again urging its importance.

Coun. Hennessey said Coun. CIVIC fill-TI ‘UPI/I had refusedpoint-blank to work on _ mpcrt of Department of Health any committee and that left on‘: two men on the Public B09914!’ 1st. 1931: _ -'

. M _ Chest summation 41. Communi-

d sable diseases reported: 0 oases f “"2213”? waiafizdnfiigxn scarlet Rver. Cues murautined a TORI Q c m!“

gmflflrlgmag thereto" he was "yeeuugzfikllisenazres. reported: pat- Coun Tum”; aumsted m” a lento treated, males 01; females 82; third member of the Public‘ Pro- new w" rmrM- ""1" "will"

l be a ..-. u, 1: total treatments 10a

aim; mun,’ Flaw " l Nursing division report, home “m: Hennesaey: ~11.“ is what visits made s4. Boys Health Cam-

w, ‘mo, m knbw. Coun. Doull does paign organised. first aidtent at

lnot seem to know whether he is 0h All‘ P0860111?-

or of! the committee." Vi"! elitism“ "W" "F 4"“ Mayor Stewart: "I should iudse 0; marrieiel 19-

by the remarks which lle has made 20 children vaccinated. _

tonight that he considers he ls still 3.0; KEEPING. Mill, 0.7.8.

on the committee." - chm Hm“ oflh“ Coun. Doull: "I have never W’ .951“TUW 357934‘

fused to do anything in the way lustsurauts inspected l; yards

of committee work that any of the inspected 44= lvrivlu luuwted i";

‘other committees have come to me stables, 14; manure bowel 1'1;

l about. As to whether I still am on

r City of Charlottetown for Aug-l

‘mominil- s"

101° “OW

a very unsanitary condition. It ro-

ams using this room cannot 80o where they are going on account of

slaughter houses 4: Plssties 0: lav- ll-le cgmmittggg or not, that is pure- stories 10; dead animals removed ly a matter between his Worship from streets 8; houses qlllfllltlllfl the Mayor and this Council. I re- l: houses relelscd I: 0108661190118 signed, wishing to fall put of the under Sanitary byrlaw 1. work, as my services did not seem The men's lavatory in the north to be satisfactory, and his Worship , west of the Market building is ill siruply let it rest without taking‘ action. Certainly the fact u! my having put in my resizuu-tlim 15 °1 no use if it is not acted on. I re- , signed from this Council, but there Qwas no action taken, and It111 I am a member of the City Council- at least I am not put out when-

Police Report

Following is the City Police He- port for the month ended August

lam, 193:, prepared by Chief Birt- l

ls no artificial light supplied. , Other duties performed: summons- es served 15; subpoenas served 1: prosecutions for non-payment , of dog tax 9; dog tax collected $160. JAMES ll. II-ADLIY. Sa-uifl , Officer