- *'-"I¢-"'"J»' IP~‘C»-

_ CAPITOL f

NOW PLAYING

MAT. 3.00. EVE. I & 8.45

K E N MAYNARD

Mat. 8.15 16c, 26c.

Eve. ‘I 8: 8.45 26c, 42c.

s TA R PRODUCTION

v x

before.

CARIWl-Il. DIVERS, VIVIAN OAK

1's like peeping: info n secret diary, like un- locking a forbidden dnnr. revealing unsus- pected and interesting things about you!!! married lifejhat you never knew or SW55“

GENEVIEVE T OBIN — CONRAD NAGEL BASIL RATHBONE — ROSE HOBART

The Leather Pushers in "The Comeback"

PARA!)

t

LAND, FRANKLIN PANGBORN

n. MIL TON BELL ,TEA' ROOMS

.»,.nr.-.-

cline in

l l

PARIS SILVER PARLEY " LIKELY TO BE DELAYED

PARIS, Sept, 12.—Posiponement ‘of the proposed world silver con- ference, to consider means for al- leviation of the critical condition of that metal, was considered like- ly yesterday as a result of condit- ions in India;

-‘ The League of Nations was re- ported to believe the time inoppor- tune for study of the Ilhestion. al- though the International Chamber of Commcrre, suppoprted by its con gross at Washington, had made preparatory plans for the confer- ence. ‘ V

It was learned that the Cham- ber's council had designated a group of experts to meet in London soon to report to the council on the ad- visability of an early conference. Thc general belief here was l that postponement would be recommend ed unless tlierc is a change in the attitude of ‘Inrlian leaders.

It was pointed nut that, in ad-

Qualilil, Iionest endeavour cleanliness, are the gems by which we advertise.

It is only fair i0 our patrons that the de-

llie cost of ctliblcs and tlic national

need for economy should be reflected in our prices.

Daily Specials 40c

Sundays Turkey Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50¢

to serve and

ditlon to other causes, the Indian political leaders, whose- country is over-burdened with silver, were de- voting more time to politics than to the silver crisis. Thus it was not expected that Mahatma Gandhi. Nationalist Leader, would devote much time to the question on his present European visit. However, it was believed that, if Gandhi and British Treasury experts would con- sent to attend, the conference could be held at Geneva late in October, permitting experts from Mexico and other interested count- ries to attend.

WANT AMONG JAPANESE ACTORS

TOKYO, Sept. 11. (By the Can- adian PresQ-Minor actors in the theatres of Japan are so poor these clays that they are asking the management to allow them to re- turn to the Salban custom. In oth- er words, they want permission to subsist on rice instead of the more

“ He Was Left

An Income

Of $100 A Month For Life

A man said, “If only somebody we didn't know would (lie and leave us a. million dollars!” And his wife replied, "Yes, or even somebody we dici know, and only hull o. millloni”

It is a favorite day dream to "wish" that some rcniot: relative we never heard of would remember us 1n his will, and that the good news jivould be nunoiincecl by the [lost- mun on his very next visit-

Yes, it would be nice to have the ponman coll every month at the same time, and leave a cheque for $100. Very welcome now, of course, but. how much more so “later on, when our energies begin to flag; say, when we reach age 50, 55, or 60. Just when we begin to feel like casing up and letting the younger people have their way, and the JJb. _ Of course, if a mun or woman has

Thfg Coupon Will Bring Booklet by Mail

about twenty thousand dollars well invested, an income of One l-Iun- dred Dollars a month can be se- cured right away. <9

The great majority of people, however, cannot command any such capital sum, nor is it neces- sary if one wishes to plan now for the income to be delivered some time in the future.

It you want to pass the last third of your life in comfort and inde- pcndenee, or should you wish to guard against being totally disabled and unable to earn money, look into this suggestion now.

The coupon below is for your convenience. Fill it in and send it today. D0 not let delay rob you of the opportunity of ﬁnding out just how you can secure the income you know you will need later on in life.

....................nun-u- can

3hr: Canada Life Assurance Comp any,

‘Iornniu, Ont.

1 would like t0 have vour booklet “Getting the Income You Want." Please send it by mail without any obligation to me-

Name . (Mn, Mrs.. Miss)

Address .‘....................................

. . . . . . . . . . . .....uuu-...--u a-u-u-l-n-u-n-nun-nu...-

rniuci: A snwiuui Tm)“

Manama. EVE. 7 a 3.45

YO YO CONTEST BRING YOUR YO

MAT. 8.15 18c, 87o. EVE. 'l h 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

l‘;

NEWS EVENTS

PER. H lﬁ-lifl‘ 5,‘ ’ l9 1N4»

ivith ROSCO ATES

(when he stutters-you

_ scream ! )

MICKEY MOUSE maroon and “COPY” a TI-IIILILLING DRAMA or NEWSPAPER LIFE

v

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

AT THE MATINEE YO $20. IN PRIZES

MONDAY

.i~s aeli l)

They wage a cam- paign of laughs to chase the blues

“Reducing” a n d “Caught Short!”

Vote for Marie and Polly for the treat of a life-time!

costly foods.

Thirty years ago, before the salb- an system was abolished, the low class actors needed to bring noth- ing for their luncheon but rice. In their room they had a large pan put over a heater, or hlbnchi. In it veg- etables were boiled with soy and the actors could eat them with the rice they brought from home. This cus- ‘tom they now want revived. But the management has hesitated to accept the request.

"The actors are living in luxury, even if it is false," say the man- agers. “'I‘hey even eat pork cutlets and we doubt whether they would be content to g0 back to salban."

But the poorly paid actors insist that something must be done to reduce the cost of living.

There are about 750 actors in Tokyo whose names never appear in print in the casts. They are paid from $10 to $25 a month, with occasional tips from higher actors as their additional incomes. To make matters worse, they are occasion- ally given no lob for a mc-nth or so, and then reduction of wages is forced upon them.

into four different statuses. The lowest group are those who often portray maids in a play and speak in choruses. Most of these actors are young, but among-them are some aged men. They cannot buy luncheon and they bring their food from home.

In most cases they take only one part and after working but 10 to 15 minutes they walk home. They are so poor that they are not even able to ride on street cars. Actors are very strict in observing tradit- ions gnd conventions. Should an actor of the lowest class happen to be found sitting on a chair belong- ing to another of a class just above his, then he would be severely re- primanded for the dlscourtesy.

MEAT SELLS AT LESS THAN COST MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 1i. (By the Canadian Prom-Meat is now being sold in the British Isles by Australian exporters at less than cost, according to the testimony heard recently by a. labor arbitration board. The Australian meat packing industry is asking authority to re- duce wages ten per cent so as to reduce the cost of production. Shipping agreements elapse short ly and rates will go up 25 to 30 per cent, thus making it even cost- lier to maintain the export connec- tion with the British Isles. Competition in the meat trade is intense, according to shippers who appeared before the board. Austral- ia receives no benefit from the ex- change, for the producers were be- ing paid the prices realized in Lon- don in the equivalent Australian

................. fill-J. 8113mm; as a result o! the, still

currency. Australian meat trade has been

Those minor actors are classified‘

competition offered in the British

market by New Zealand and the

Argentine.

“Unless we can sell our meat on

a competitive basis our mutton and

lamb trade will be lost to us," said

l H. R. Goozee, one of the largest

meat shippers in the commonwealthii

' Value of meat by the carcass has

l greatly declined in recent months

I and freight rates have advanced-

. Recently Brazil and Patagonia have i

become competitors of the Austral- ian meat business in overseas mar- kcts.»

ALBANY AND VICINITY

The monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute of Albany North, met at the home of Mrs. Hughywal- i ker, with seven members and two i visitors present. The president being l absent, the meeting was presided i over by Mrs. John Walker and i opened with reading the “Club Wo- j men's Creed, in unison." Roll call followed with the name of some not- ed. woman, nationally or locally. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The sick committee , reported visiting sick and taking l fruit. A bill of $5.13 was paid to Mrs. Henry Cameron. $100.00 was voted towards sheathing the school. Sigteen individual seats were bought for primary classes and placed in school. $1.28 was paid for fruit. Business part of the meeting being concluded, a. social hour was spent during which the hostess served lunch. Next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Emmet Croken, roll call to be answered with "don’ts" for the kitchen. The meet- ing closed with the singing of "Its a good time to get acquainted.

Mrs. Thos. MucMurdo, North Be- deque, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Wright, Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Francis and son, Master Ralph, motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Miss Margaret Curtis and her _friend, Miss Dorothy Wright, Mid- dleton, spent the week end in Wil-

RECIIAL

Margaret Sterns

Soprano

Walter Maui! utt

Pi a n i s t. in ST. JAMES HALL MONDAY, SEPT. 21st.

At 8J1 I’. M.

iwallttle children, Cape Traverse,

The Central ' Guardian

SPECIAL BALE LADIES‘ H018- procf Hosiery, 79c. per pair at Pur- die 6: Ferguson's Shoe Store. "

8618-9-10-31

IJIGG BAPTIST CHURCIL- A church service on Sept. 13 will be held in the U158 Baptist Church at 2 p. m. by Rev. E. J. Chisholm.

NOTICE has been received that through Pullman to Montreal will maka last trip from, Charlottetown on Sunday, September Thirteenth.

8584-9-9-41.

BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES in Boots and Qxfol-dg, prices $1.49 8nd 81.95 per pair at Purdle 8r Ferguson's.

8618-9-10-31

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning s. case 0f unlawful possession of liquor was adjourned until Monday, a case of unlawful taking of motor vehicle was dismissed.

STUDENTS RETURN-Fred Dun phy, Neil ‘Irltes, Edward Murphy and Danie] Fogurty, of this city, and J. E. Doyle of Quebec, left this morning for Prince Edward Island. where they will resume their stud- ies at St. Dunstans college. Ralph Hogan, another student at the in-

away! stltution, will leave tomorrow.- Monctcn Transcript. They're fim‘ PERSONALS nier than in

Miss Mary McCabe of Iona has returned home from a IWO WEEKS trip to Boston.

Mr. W- W. MeRae, Chief Engin- cer on the C. C. S. Ostrea 11., was in the city on business.

‘The many friends of Captain Doucette, of the‘ C. G. S. Ostrea II. were glad to see him at French River on Tuesday 1B5?»

lvlrs. Bernard Paynter, of Free- town, spent a. few days in New London visiting friends.

Miss Winnie Champion, of’ New Wiltshlre is spending a. few days at he: home at New London.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks arrived from Maine by motor on Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs. Puncher, Hillsboro St.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks motor- ed from Maine on a visit to Mrs. Weeks‘ mother, Mrs. J- A. Puncher, Hillsboro Street, and Mrs. W. Weeks of Alberton.

Miss Kathleen Brown, R. N., of

New York, and Miss Noreen John- son, of Tlgnish, are guests ofnMr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Morrissey, 22 Hayfield Street, City. Charlotte Tweedy, Vernon River, who was present atthe MacKenzie-Tweedy wedding in Quincy, Mass, is still visiting in that city.

Mrs.

Mr. 112E. Henry of the Audit Dept, C. N. R., Montreal, who has been spending a few holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Henry, Fitzroy Street, returned to Montreal this morning accompan- ied by hls brother Heath.

' ﬁtted. Although 89 years of age, he

MEN'S BLACK OXFOIIIDS with mu piste only "m5 per v1" I" Purdie Jr Iicrgusoirs. 8818-10-31

MEN'S WOBK BOOTS. guaran- teed solid, only 82.45 per P1111’ Bi

Pilldle 6t FRIEND’!- - 8618-9-10-31

LADIES’ BEDROOM SLIPPEBS. broken lines to clear from 69c. to $1.95 at Purdic 6r. Ferillsorfs.

8618-9-10-81

CHURCH SERVICES on Sept. 13 will be conducted at Alexandra at 11 a. m. Hazelbrook at 3.30 p. m. Cross Roads at 7 p. m. E. J. Chis- holm, pastor.

:DR1NK OXOLA a wholesale

beverage made by Canadian labour. Sept. 11-10l.

GWYNNETH S. COOMBS Will 1'8- open pianoforte and them‘! (11955- September 15th. 8549-1!-

FUNERAI. TODAY-The funeral oi’ the late lVh-s. Alexander Bruce will be held from‘ her late resid- ‘cnce at Lyndale this, Saturday, morning at 10 o'clock.

LADIES’ SHOES, broken lines, in- cluding some of the best makes. such as Archgrip, Kingsbury, Prin- cess, etc., at $1.98 and $2.98 per pair at Purdie 8a Ferguson's.

8618-9-10-31

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Curtis Lord, who died in St. John Sept. 10, will be held from the Try- on United Church on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 2 pm.

CENTRAL PARISH, (Church- of Scotland). Services for Sabbath, September 13th: Canoe Cove, 3 p. m. Peoples Church, Charlottetown, “i

p. m. James Lamont, Student. Special collection in Peoples’ Church.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. -- The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at the morning service in Trinity Church. The organ numbers to be played be- fore the evening service, at 6.4% p. m., will be- as follows: Autumn Leaves by Stougbtom, Evensong by E. Martin and the Finale from the Sixth Organ Sonata by Mendel- ssohn.

RENEWING FRIENDSIIIPS. - Among the many visitors to the City during the past week was Mr. A. K. Henry of Granville. He made the trip to the City by auto with his neice, Mrs. MoCoubrey and daught- ter of Sydney, who are summerlng at New Glasgow, P. E. I. Mr. I-lenry combined business with pleasure and had his eyes tested and glasses

is as smart and active as many men of 60 and can converse on most any topic of the day. While in the city he was the guest of his brother Mr. J. H. Henry, Hlllsborough Street.

MUNRO—BEALES — The mar- riage of Eleanor Douglas, daughter of Mrl and Mrs. Frank Beales, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, to Mr. William Scott Munro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro,

l

While it doe:

For L008 0| It l: distressing annromfégsnﬁt one for "I'm, .1! in one of the most Obs m other "out, “OHOIISIIIII m; m um do“ m M“ time of lllmcn Exhaustion treatment. y‘ mm“ ‘° '- llohnlod Pbysidu i;

“miuuml” for BroncbIIia aflue o‘ Fellows‘ s ‘ Anemia u um regularly. '°“"°""Y elm. . Malnutrition IMPORTANT —l

Bmnghh] that only Fellows’ S... ggéolgiagt Eh‘ bmﬁ Troubles No imitation approaches it. r It by

FELLOWS’

I SYRUP

Insist on Fell.

Historic Papers

-_il_ i

SIGNED IN 1822. CONTRACT FOR COTTAGES OF BRIT- ISII DOCKYARD SECUR- ED BiY CAPTAIN MACKAY

(By The Canadian Prels) KINGSTON, Ont., Sept, 10 -— Among the papers of the late Cap-

ton, who lived to the age of

British Dockyard on Point Fred- erick, now the site of the Royal Military College of Canada. Cap- tain. MacKay was born at the dock-

bank of the river opposite Kings- ton and watched the building of the first wooden bridge across“ the stream to the city shore side. The Captain also witnessed most of the events at Kingston during the Upper Canada Rebellion.

The contract written in ink, on foolscnp, ls dated April 4, 1822 and was made out between John Corry of the Town of Kingston, Province of Upper Canada, and Matthew Mends, His Majesty's Naval store- keeper, in behalf of the King. and Corry agreed to perform carpenter, and Joiner work in the erection of u certain range of cottages, 16 in number, only five of which were to be taken in hand at a. time, 8O that the whole range would be fin- ished on or before the second of October, 1822. The contract price was 1.850 pounds Halifax currency, ($8,250) and a. further considerat- ion of one shilling eight pence per yard for lathing and plastering of good two coat work. At the expl- ration of every month‘ from, the commencement of work, John Cor- ry was to receive two thirds of the sum at the rate aforesaid that might be clue thereon upon inspec- tion and approval of the military engineers, and the remainder of the money on the completion of the cottages.

Reference is made in the con- contract to an Act passed in the reign of George II entitled "An act for restraining any person con- cemed in any contract, commission or agreement made for the public service from being elected or sitting

of Westmount, Que, took place I quietly Wednesday afternoon at! half past two o'clock, at the Amer-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peter- son, E. Boston, Mass, spent the week end holiday in Brooklyn, N. Y., the guests of Mr. Petersons cous- in, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bjeurllng. Mrs. Peterson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harper, East Roy- 3 alty, and was One of the early seas- on's brides.

Miss Rita. Behm. of Quebec Cltyg! has returned home after :1 two} months visit to Col. and Mrs» Wcaiherble, who Accompanied ber- to Sackvllle. Col. and Mrs. Weath- erble, of Bellvue have returned- home after a two weeks motor trip to New Brunswick and Nova Scot- la.

mot Valley with the formers grand- mother, Mrs. T. J. Humphrey.

Searletown School is progressing favorably under the emcient man- i of Miss Mary McCardle.

The sympathy of this community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noonan of Searletown, in their re- cent sad bereavement of the death of their little son Patrick Abraham, aged 8% years.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ifowatt, and

were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnett.

The Stork recently flew over Al- bany and left Mr. and Mui- Thomas Noonan a baby 8111- Conant-uh- tions.

Admissl ;

BMQ-Qqlﬂ-imtl... ....

- home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wool- - ner, North Rustico, on Monday Jov-

lean Presbyterian Church, Mon- treal. Rev. C. H. Dickinson, B. A.. B. D., officiating. After the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Munro left on a. motor trip throudh the Southern States. On their return they will reside at. 5220 Queen Mary road. Mrs. Beales, mother of the bride, came to Montreal to be present at the wedding-Montreal Star.

SOCIAL GATHERING-A very enjoyable time was spent at the

cning, when the neighbors of hat. and adjoining districts met together to shower good wishes and gifts upon Miss Ida MacKenzle, on the eve of her approaching marriage. To the strains of the wedding March, played by Mrs. Walter Bun- tain, the bride-to-be was placed in the “bridal chair" in the spacious parlour, which was prettily decor- ated in pink and white. A lovely bouquet of sweet peas was presented by little Miss Irma Toombs. The many and beautiful gifts were open- ed by Mrs. Frank Townsend and Miss Mabel Woolner and the accom- panying humorous verses were rend by Miss Lucy Woolner. The bride- to-be, though taken completely by surprise, in a few well chosen words thanked her friends f6f"tliéir"g'é'n- erous gifts and invited them all to Vlﬂlﬂ her in her new home in Car- leton. This was responded to by all singing very heartily "For Shes a Jolly Good Fellow." After a delici- ous lunch was served all left for their homes at n late hour, wishing

and voting 8s a member of the House of Commons" and "It was expressly declared and the presents are upon the express conditions that no member of the House of Commons be admitted to any share or past of this contract or agreement or to any party or share of the agreement whatever."

The naval dockyard at Point Frederick was cstablishﬁi in the year 1788, four years before Kings- ton was made capital of Upper Cﬂnsda- A wooden fort was then erected close to the site of the pre- sent Fort Henry and replaced with the present fortification in 1882.

There were 1200 men employed at the British doekyard at its bus- iest time. and more accommodat- ion being rcqulred for the large number, a stone "frigate" was also erected and completed with quar- ter deck and hammocks slung for Sleeping. 1t was called “H. M. s. Stone Frigate" and now forms part of the dormitories of the Royal Mi- litary College of Canada, which. has just rev-opened for, to autumn term. The R. M. C. was founded 1n the year 1878 and the cite was chosen by Premier Alexander Mac- Kenzie, who had, as a young atone mason, worked on the martello tower fortifications which still aur- rouud Kingston harbor,

VILLAGE PIPE JIANDS 2021b... LAB IN ENGLAND

C?!“ 0i MIN"! Wind Instruments Please: Children, Who Play Tunes on Them (By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Sept. IO-Tho craft of

making Pan Pipes, lugeolots, recor-

Albany North School is progress- - "uncut oi Miss‘

Miss MacKenzle much joy in he; new hnme.-rPatrlot please copy),

...l¢- Jl-uunlﬁ Llnllncni, _

A ..|' r l .,..

den, piccolo: and other wind instru manta in lpfBldlIJI.lmODI..t-hl vil- hnl iii-Blind. and tin inilviillﬂ

Come ToLig/it"

'school, told a. reporter.

ltion and fostering o; the “rm L! b81118 welcomed by who are interested in the rev“ "I" dmclns in the 9mm u A summer school was held n ford recently, when the mm“ the wind instruments, which . almost archaic in their 51ml,“ played tunes on them that 41.11,, ed all listeners. About fifty en", lasts attended the summer __ to learn the craft of making l instruments. These musical instruments w not for sale. Those who were ,,

tain Robert H. MacKay of Kings- 1H8 them did so for their own 9 92, ioyment and in many case,’ h, _ was the original contract for the dc!‘ to teach the craft in com, erection of some buildings at the 511110915 1n different parts of 1,.

land. A party of 30 children 1m Cotswold villages came to om 8nd 88W the members of thes ... mer School a concert of times .,,

yard where his father was engaged PNBd by themselves and plgyed , and when a. little boy he sat on the D1995 which 9118i! thcmselvu ,_

made.

"A D1116 costs only twom half penny to make, and i; w from one to two hours," ..| James, who was in charge o; , “'I‘hey made from dried bamboo and ., decorated in bright enamel ., We already have ten bands 1n Cotswolds, and about 25 1n , ,, parts of the country. The m, these bamboo pipes is very ..~. and they have a range or n more than an octave. Rug . Armenian and Sicilian J..|' are all making such instrumen and it was when I suw the m herders of Sicily doing it tint . was brought home to me that ~ mlght do the same in this cam trio"

Miss James, who hopes to 1 . these makers of pipes into a -. ciety with an official title, < been invited by the London In ty Council to lecture on the s - Ject in the autumn.

MRS- CATHERINE LORD

ST. JOHN, Sept. l0.—-'I'he d: occurred at an early hour t morning in the General Hospi of Catherine, widow of Curtis of North Tryon, P. E- I. Mrs. Lo lived the greater part of bei- llf on Prince Edward Island. F0: last three years she has been ilv ing in Saint John with her daugli ter, Mrs. Hence Hunter. 55 Victor street. While here she made .- friends who will learn of her do ~ with deep regret.

She leaves to mourn four _~-» Edwin, Central Bedeque, P. l; W. lit, Red Deer, Alberta; char North Dryon, P. E. 1.. and G - r Lucombe, Alberta; ﬁve dauih Mrs. Hence Hunter, Saint J0 M158 J. M. Lord. Cranbrook, B. C Mrs. M. E f-lalllduy, Victoria. 8.6- Mrs. E. S. Richardson. Oslu Ont., and Mrs. R. C. Webster, E mention, Alberta. She loaves a four brothers, rive sisters and i oral grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements him ll yet been made. The body 15 l“ ' at Brenaifs funeral home, 111 PB disc Row.

Rebate

Very likely "Big Bill’ Thom is reminded of his nickname wh the court .tells hlm and his frien to pay back almost a. million ' three quarter to the City 0i cago- Manchester Union.

‘I Just n drop or two of Pvtrllml on lore corn nndjllllt ﬁfmzad. pa n. The com uhflve.‘ P .. oil’. No scar, n0 gm": “g u“ from tight shoes. ﬁll ¢f P‘, walk in eomforhslltgvfggtllsn , $3? §§il'§tv°'<i~5¢?=“ °'°"'

DMZ CORN

I EXTRA“?