Photographic Art

, l ____ OTTAWA. Oct.

lxhlbits.

Canada.

' s‘

< flavor to canned vegetables,

re and more as winter comes.

taking Music Lessons . . . . .

Naturally her teacher has been chosen with care. An accomp- lished musician with an under- ‘? standing oi‘ children-one who ‘ will instill in Mary a love and dcfsire for fine music. Blslw-what of the piano at hcme? Mary will spend many ,0 hours every week in practice. i- H}: piano should be the finest O yiu can afford. Tone should be smooth and clear. Action should N perfectly Qalanc ’ and ill- sQntIy responsive to the player's tqudr. It should be an inspir- ation to the young musician-an uispusuon that will lead to gpnuine mplishment and appreciation.

first is why we say-it ls lm- pbrtant that Mary and all other 131111.; music students, be given ' V Heintzman, the finest piano that money can buy. The tone aniactlon of the Helnuman have won the acclaim of teachers and concert artists the world over.

$-

Helntnnsnplsnossnnotupen- alvs.U ‘_‘ maybspm-chascd ‘ fosas_llt_tlesa_lfi_95.firslsdaln - modancrpesioddsslnocstss littiaasflwhlfyoupssfctha psymsiitsmsyliseisieaidcdcver lihacsths. Wawllbsllldto flasks a generous allowance for yourprcseotplano.

.

m.

‘h.

PRINCE ED WARD

SATURDAY EVE. '1

ADDED CMEY

SCREEN SONG-“THIS LITTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET"

Fikhibition Nov. 17

18—-(OP)—'I‘he flrst Canadian International Salon of Photographic Art to be held un- der the auspices of the National -" Gallery of Oaxmda, will open in U1:- _ tawa Nov. 1'7. It is being organized by the Camera Club of Ottawa. Entries from leading artists in hotography throughout the world being received~and there will llso be a large Canadian group oi

‘ This wil be the first time a photo- ‘ phic exhibition has been recog- d by the National Gallery. The

eztori, Eric Brown, is chairman of

e committee in charge, and the .Gs.llery, alter presenting the ex- hibition to the public in its own I for two weeks, will than cir- ' allots it for display in other cities

LEMON BRINGS OUT FLAVOR. Ilsa-non juice combines with many I Iegetabes to increase flavor. There ‘1 b nothing like s, little lemon, for in- ‘; stance, to help restore that fresh to f J h the housewife must resort

_F“.‘.’HELA\IFJL

v I C T O P McLAGLEN B O R I S K A R L O F F WALLALE FORD REGINALD DENNY Fmm m, novel, "Fermi" b, Pm; MotDunuid

AND

“The Lost Patrol”

Grlmly tic, in background, powerful

“The Lost Patrol,” the

action showing at

any semblance of a rut.

virility by a great cast

the production is directed with masterful hand by John Ford.

hardships endured by cast

authenticity of mood, and often savage-beauty or scenery.

but ever vlkllant enemies.

tinged with romance,

heights in s. surprising climax.

somehow

rett Fort, and to this array

Island Holsteins ~

town.

prize list shows that the

four main groups: Senior and progeny of dam.

Bull, 2 years old: 1,

the Great. Bull, yearling: 2, Lewis. arm; 3 and 5, Profitt.

Champion

Francey the Great. 2, Lewis. Logan Belle Pauline. Lewi

cess Daisy Rncharm. Cow or heifer. 2 years old:

Lewis. Lila Gay Heifer calf: 1, May Roehsrm. Senior herd: 1, Lewis. Senior get of sire: 1, Lewis. Jimlor get of sire: 1, Lewis- Hogvny of dam: 1, Lewis.

---___i_._ ST. IGNATIUB SCHOOL

Honor roll for September: Grads VIII-l, Clarice Peters.

Lewis, Llynvenith Bell Rocharm. Heifer, yearling: Miss Roberta Taylor, Echo Princess Rochsrm; 4,

At Prince Edward

and magnificently reali; theme, and swift and dramatic in now Prince Edward Theatre, is one of those pictures which come along ever so often to jar screen entertainment out a1

strikingly different is this epic of gallantry, and reason tottering, on the desert. Played with tremendous includinl Victor Moliaglen, Boris Karloff, Wallace Ford, Reginald Denny, and a notable array of supporting artists.

fl

RiKO-Radio Pictures wisely de- cided to film this entire production on an actual desert locale, and tbs‘. an

company pay ample dividends in rare-

The story is that oi a patrol of British cavalrymen who are lost on the Mesopotamian desert when their officer is killed by Arabs Under the command of their iron nerved sergeant, they take refuge in an oasis, where they become the virtual prisoners of their invisible

Llghtened frequently by comedy, and often touched by pathos, the record oi the doomed patrol is mostly one oi sheer drasna. which reaches stirring

Standing out among the superbly portrayed characters are the heroic ngure of the sergeant, played by McLaglen, and the pathetic noble religious zcalot mails in live and breathe by Kar- lof

Based upon the novel "Patrol." by Philip McDonald. the screen play was by Dudley Nichols and Gar; o writing talent must go a generous share 0f the credit for a picture which audiences and critics will re- member and praise long after most contemporary films are forgotten.

and

At St. John

The Island exhibitors in Hol- steins at St. John Exhibition were: Colby C- Lewis, H, A, Profltt and Ml; Roberta. Taylor all of Free- The following extract from the Island exhibits made a remarkably good showing. Mr. Lewis taking first in herd, senior get of sire, junior get oi sire Colby C. Lewis, Freetown, and R. A. Proiltt, Freetown, Willow Farm Prancey

Bull sslf: 1, Lewis, with Olympus Roch-

Male — Sweepstakes: Lewis dz Profitt, Willow Farm

Cow, 4 years old or over in milk: Cow, 4 years or over, dry: 8, Cosy, 3 years old: 1, Profitt, Prin- l.

rm. s, Llynvenlth

GradoVandVI-LAnnaMac

i

lilPlTlIlr-TOII Y

MAINS. IVIIII.“

Ginger Rogers In “Rafter Romance”

A delightful

oi eliciting roars and chuckles

sidney.

self with its spicy intrigue. Mary Carroll and Jack Bacon sreiobllgsd

room wgether-but with propriety. Jack, a struggling artist. is a night watchman from 8 PM.

the room; Mary is an ice-box sales- girl of the other half of the day

neither know nor see each other, but intensely despise each other, an

annoying pranks and caustic opin- ions passed through the landlord.

Jack and Mary meet outside their garret abode, however, unaware of their attic enmity. While antipathy rages indoors, s, love affair pro- gresses outside. Both situations ‘come to climax simultaneously when they learn each others real identity.

Miss Rogers and Foster are gen- ial performers, well acquainted with the art of cinema actuig. Their performances are splendid, and these roles beautifully suit their iengaging personalities. B-enchley, Laura Hope Crews, George Sidney, Ferike Boros. Guinn Wil- liams and Sidney Miller, add cap- able performances.

IN MEMDRIMI

MRS. LOUIS SHERRY

"In the midst of life we are in death". These words are brought to our mind very singularly as we rec- ord the passing away of Mrs. Louis P. Sherry on Sept. 23rd at the early age of 28 years. Mary as she was familiarly known, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen, Hope River. since her mar- riage in 1927. she has resided in Summerslde wheré she has made herself beloved both in her home and to those who made her ac- quaintance. she was ,_ ssc- oi s singularly quiet and loving disposi- tion and her thoughts always cent- ered in her homo and family. where she has left a vacancy which can never be filled. She had given birth w a baby girl on Thursday, sept. 20th. and was doing well until Friday, when complications set in, and she gradually grew worse until Sunday. Sept. 23 when she passed away at 8 a.m. She was attended by Father Emmet O'Har1ley who administered the Last Sacraments of the Catholic Church.

She loaves to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother her scr- rowing husband, and four small children. Ivan. aged 6, Thelma 2, Billie 15 mos, and Mary aged 3 days; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen, Hope River, two sisters and two brothers Nettie, Ethel, Edwin and Jack to whom much sympathy is extended.

The funeral was conducted from the home of her parents in Hops River to Hope River Church on Tuesday morning and was very largely attended. The funeral mass was sung by Riev. Fr. W. V. Mac- Donald who also conducted services at the grave. ‘The pail bearers wcrsi Edwin Bherry, William sherry, Thomas Ranshs-n. Walter Murphy, Robert Murphy and John J. Hagen. Her passing sway at such sn esrly ago has made s sad breach not only in her little family circle but also arming her parents, brothers and sisters, Just why one so you.”

d t

At The Capitol

comedy crammed 1 with rib-tickling situations guar- anteed to evoke every laugh in You!‘ system was presented at. the capi- tol ‘menu's last night in “Rafts! Romance," which is enacted by an able cast well versed in the fl-nessc

Th th 1' "Rafter Rom nco" who h" 8 is enetertfilglrgly refreshing i: it- l" Mdmml W

to B A.M., during which Mary has when Jack occupies the room. They

animosity born oi nasty notes,‘ Mm Misuse

"CENTRAL Glllllnlsll

sold farosahorwhm

bersofsistsr m_4

MB. J. ROY BAIRD VING collision at Lower which 21-year-old Norman Baird and his 11-year-old sister, Follie, [We killed. was again adjourned for one week in order to take "the evidence of Mr. J. Racy Baird, man- I-Rcrofthslocslbranchof the

headed by the pert’ vivwms and Bunk of Nova Ecotls. father of the

peppery Ginger Rogers. co-featured with Norman Foster and Gem‘!!!

two victims, and Llnneus Iiatto, both seriously lnJured in the crash, both men being mu not in con- dition to give evidence. Mr. Dali-d. fractured jaw and nose, a broken knee cap. ls improving but slowly, while the other man's condition is still crit-

to share a Gmnwm, v.11“, am. ical. Janet sum, twin sister of‘ entire F511

l6. who has two broken arms. is improving steadily.

ms wu Guano

use

, M. IrlllU-Il-lfl-li.

COUPON! on Plymouoa Oar. A. iPlcknd 6v 00., Coal Del-lets are giv- ing ton coupons for ovary ton of coal customers are paying their account. New or old ac- count. L-1812-10-l0-6l.

l NIW LONDON Presbyterian scr- vicss on Sunday, October 21st, will be as follows: 11.00 A. M. Ollfim. 2P.M.IicngRlvel-.8.30PJLNor-th

Gcddic ial.

Till MEMBERS oi Mount Mor- iah Lodge No 15 A..l". and A. M. will attend divine service st Ohrrmh of Scotland, Cape ‘rrsverse, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21st, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Brother L. P. Archi- bs-ld will preach the sermon. Mem-

12-1298-10-18-21

IMPIIO —Ths inquest into last week's car Woodstock in‘

York Bohool Fair

m, York. - 8 ‘fllelma Matthew. West 4 Dickie Vessel’. York- cuss n-soors Bee. li-Peck Green

Eleanor Mill. Marshfield.

son McMillan. 4 Arnold Vessey. Sec. b-Collection o carrots: Janet swan, Oovehesd Road. 2 Bus sol Beaten, West Oovehesd. 8 Mir York. '

Vessey, 8 Lorna Vossey.

CLASS 3-VEGI'I‘A.BIES

lison West, 2 Clarence Christie,

Helen 2

Ohappell.

Ber. l-Whltc cats 100 heads-ll

win-n- .::--:::...".:..-- w» Hw- snewsy astsremaybo lnsartod as ' 4 cools e word atria!!! Ifllbla is ' advance. faith M u: webs“, 2i _"“"' Arnold Vosssy Yo Bulbs. OONISDIIAIIONLIIIIIIIUI-w o, ‘ quimwm, anon. 11-01084-2124121. Yo,‘ l -——— ma: 1 um: N081‘! ravenous-ms last 5°“ P'°°,h°'§.§.-¢ mmu, 1°‘ W‘ "1"" YoirkAlvyfiulllclAAs-nold vener-

BecA-Blxcsrsswcctcorn: 1A1- ligon West, York. 2 Edison lhoM-ll- lsn. West Ccvehead. I Walter Mal-

I Soc. n-Pint of bcsnl. rclhw cm 1 Allison Welt. 2 rules Iawil. Yvflrw Oovshcsd

Mountain

Rustico, 7.00 P. M. MARIO! p°ug°”._1 Ipfna wufl, Ybrk, 2 , Plcasenotctimccfevsningixvlccis , um must, 4 No- 2 chm“, '1m_1o-l8-1L ram ygpgr Ygmv Mm Eatonla Choice ousmu T,“ 2 tins 1 9c m slglflgg, gigs vgms- M5411? ftfiivmuussnw" ' . 4 Nature's ' . ‘ cam 1v» 2y. fins '

~ M... m». - TOMATOE ~ r I r will be held on 01mm list a "rso 5,0“, (a, a ix, turnips-l Irene Bu! ' . . Quality Tim; 2 l 9c P- M- T!" “W514i Y~ P- 5- W111 Ohappell. York, 2 Allison West. a - - -

vc mus . rs cor- _ _ _ u- . - hhz" w; of ‘hi; wvmtgwd will Elmer McLaughlin. 4 Elcsnor mu. Friendship w A x B E A N S No, z 2 tins 1 dlslly welcomed. n-izcs-io-ia-n 10:,” Qmappaelllumfllpsllgfi) llklflchi Gdde" Tm“ West Ocvehesd. 3 Arnold Vcss-ey, 4 A" Tau

Bcc. 4-8 Mangels: 1 Ruby Olow, Suffolk, 2 Clifford Ohsbpell, 8 Edi-

1

am Vessey, York, 4 Dickie Vessey,

B60. -6—-1 Allison W661. 2 Arnold Wltts, 4 Dickie

Sec. i-Slxugrecn tomatoes: 1 Al-

S

Iieith MscMiIIan, 4 Wilma Watts. Sec 2-811: green cucumbers: 1 Dennis, Olarmcc Wool- rldge, 8 Athol Mcnesth. 4 Clifford

Sec. 8-811: beets: 1 Miriam Ves- sey, 2 Lloyd Vessey, 1 Janet Qwan.

'4 poi-is Reid. Suffolk.

Sec. 4-2 heads cabbage-l Ben-

son Auld, West Ccvehesd, 2 Reta MacMillari, a Allison West, 4 Wal- ter Msllctt. ~

Bec. 5—One pumpkin-l Leith MsioMlllsn, 2 Walter Mallett, 8 Iaurctts. Reid, silffolk, 4 Benson Auld.

Sec. G-Ons Squash: 1 Ruby Clow. 2 Laura Johnson, 8 Walter

SCOTT-JENKINS maniacs- “mm 4 “m” w“-

Thc marriage of Miss Ids Mae Scott. dotighber or Mr. and Mrs.

Seymour M. soon. Cornwall, mu. ‘

and w. Mcrwyn K. Jenkins, son of Mr. Fred O. Jenkins of Whitman, took place in Quincy at the Wednesday evening, asp- tember 19th. The ceremony wssl performed by the Reverend W.’ Nicholl of the U. P. Church, Quincy

Mass. The bride was beautifully st-i tired in blue chiffon velvet with

accesso la to match. The bride was

attended by her sister, Miss Mary 500W who was ch ly attired

in wine colored chiffon velvet with

acoesso ies lo match. The duties of

best man were performed by Mr.

David mmsn of Quincy, Mass. The

bride's gift to her bridesmaid was

s lovely leather hand bag. srccmk gift to best man was a fountain pen. The groom is s, native 01' Whilmfl-Il. Mass. He is employ- ed at the Boston Post Oflloe where he has held c. position for a num- ber of yes-rs. Following the cere- 1110111’. the happy couple were tend- ered s. reception at the home of the bride's aunt, "Mrs. Herbert Campbell o: Dorchesbcr, after which the bride and groom left on s. honeymoon trip to New York and New Jersey. Upon their return they will reside at B0 Bhcpton 51s., DOIODQINT, MAI. T17 QUEER! pm- vious to her marriage the bride

was given s miscellaneous shower by a group of girl friends with whom ahs has worked for several Wars. Miss Freda. micInnis very “P151! acted as hostess. The bride- to-be received many beautiful and mcful gifts. A delightful lunch was served which consisted oi sand- wiches. cake, tonic am! ice cream cake. The ice cream cake wss of pastel blue and pink ice cream made in hcarg shape with the in- scripticm "Ida and Msrwyn" across the centre or a. heart. After a pleas- ant evening of entertainment, the imests depflrtcd to their homes with many wishes for good luck sand happiness. .______________

Misses Erma and Frances Bag- nall of Hunter River, are visiting friends in Charlottetown and Marshfisld.

_____i_-__...._

l FROM IRAQ FIDWS OVII. DEBIIT T0 HAIFA

KATA. Palestine. Oct. lB-A

milutonc in the dcverpment oi the nsar cast was reached today when, for the first time. oil from ths rich Mosul oilfields in northern Iraq flowed into this city through the IND-mile pipeline built across the desert wastes from Kirkuk. The oil will be stored here in huge reservoirs constructed on Acre Bay between this city and the town of Acre, until the and of the month when shipments abroad will com- menes.

The pipeline, one of the longest in the world. was built by the Iraq Petroleum Company, Ltd, in which British. Dutch. ‘United States and much oil interests are represented.

CLASS l-JTDWEBS

Bcc. 1—Bouquet Sweet Peas-l Ferns Mill, 2 Clarence diristle. 8 Edith 221ml. 4 Irene Olsspvell.

sec. ‘tr-Bouquet Mixed mowers- 1 Dickie Vessey, 2 Clarence Christie, 3 I'm-as Mill, 4 Eleanor Mill.

Sec. li-Boisquet ‘ “ : 1 Al- lison West. 2 Eleanor mu.

Bee. 4-Potted geranium; 1 Alli- %0n West. 2 Athol McBesth. 3 Dickie

essey.

CLASS k-FRUIT

Sec. l-Plate of 6 nipples: Red Astrachan-i Walter Mcllett, 2 Irene Chappell. 8 Dickie Vessey, 4 Athol MdBelth.

Sec. 2-Plate of Wealthy apples: 1 Dickie Vessey, 2 Ruby Clow. 3 Helen Lewis. 4 Veda McDonald.

Sec. a-Ploic oi’ 10 apples (crabs) -1 Janet Swan, 2 Veda. McDonald, 3 Leith Msclllillan, 4 Rhea Moc- Millsn.

Sec. 4-Plste of Plums: 1 Miriam Vessey.

CLAB! O-AJOOKING

sec. I-simle loaf of broad: 1 Ina. MacDonald, Oovohesd Road, 2 Grace Watts, York. 8 Laurette mid, 4 Irene Vesscy, ms.

Sec. z-Plste of lea biscuits: 1

lnmawstis,2r'erraeulli,sliior-m

othy Gibson, 4 Miriam Vssssiy. Sec. j-Plate of 9 sugar cookies: 1 Dow-hr Gibson. 2 Beth Gibson, 3 Veda wscMillia-n. 4 Helen Dennis. Bee. 4-Plste oii 9 ginger snspsi 1 Dorothy Gibson. 2 Both Gibson 8 Helen Dennis. 4 Ruby Watts. Sec. li-Plsln White ‘Ins calm: 1 Ruby Watts, 2 Miriam Vssscy. 3 Dorothy Gibson, 4 Iillllan Crockett. Sec. s-Plate 0f brown fudge: 1 Helen Dennis, 2 Dorothy Watts. 3 Inrna. Watts, 4 Ferns Mill. Sec. '1 1 Imnch: 1 Jean Scott, 2 Edith Pris-rel, 8 Eleanor Mill, 4 Miriam Vesscy.

CLASS 'I—SEWING. KNITTING AND OBOOHIIHNO

Sec. l-Division A. Doll's dress. 1 Ruth watts, 2 Heme Mill.

Sec. 2-Hemstifchlwv hand towel T1 Edith mssel, 2 ‘lads MacMil- an.

Sec. w-Dsmed Mitten: 1 Ruth Watts, 2' Helen Dennis, 8 Thelma Matthew, 4 ms. MIcDos-lsld.

Sec. 4-8peclmen of ‘ idem! linen cushion top: 1 Helen Dennis. 2 Thelma Matthew, s Dorothy Gib-

son. Division I: soc. woollen cap: 1 ma Sec. a-miltted sweater: Crockett, York. sec. 4-Darned sock: i Crockett, York. '

CLASS ' b-MANUAL TRAINING

Sec. 1 (a): Hatchet Handler 1 Arnold Vcssey, 2 Wendell lcctt.

Division B: Bccietlhdgieélewi 1 Howard dull. . I’ ' lctt, s Walter Mallet-t.

fl-Croch lheDonsld. 1 Alice

Alice

i

’ 2 West Covehcad, a Marshiield, 4 mnsmymey. 3 Hwm mistle- Rosd Ywl-

sugar“

3:3,“, f- 9- 4?!" mmm- 3- m" fifl a‘j"‘°‘p,,md“_h._, {flufi 1,1,": raw. ltwss slwaysi and! succumbed an“ 1v .. 1, ‘Evelyn Rogers; 2, ones and than suddenly removed '7'": htqmflzfi ~“‘“h’ loulsnclr her-we can only bow our beads u "l" h! l“ s a on using Soap 51169 mr-l a lampleofCutlcnrs and c more, am redone fin oi Ola and , was

Toronto,

Face Very fir. Disli ‘ of Pimples. Healed

(luficura. l

plnlplcfl-Thoflllwas

Mfléffiila”? .

19. 1934

88E}

i ‘CAMPBELUS

TOMATO

Asia-sinus V s’ rwi. i»...

211040011111. ffglm” IOBSTER s,“ I9» »-- "° l9» l9:

2 TINS or. EACH FOR 19¢

BWEVAPORATED MIL .,,.2 ti» 19. Island PORK and BEANS 2 ""5 19¢

CORN SYRUP SURPRISE 2 lb tin — 19c -SOAP 5 cakes 19c

' ’ FRESH and COOKED MEATS i f0!‘ ammo srsan 2 u... c nonnsn rams ms ROAST m 26g I9 LAMB LEGS lb 11° per . n: r1 .. straits i o. 19¢ §.‘i".’...".‘.’.'f?.’..‘.’.'?'§”."i.. 16¢ .‘»’é'.°.'i'.“?.f‘?.“‘.‘..‘.‘fii 19¢ Brunswick 91mm 3/0551‘ 55“ 12c IYQREETY _ u" 19¢ SARDINES 4 m {',,§,,',;"",-',.5,'.'.=g 12c issumviiii.’ ' ' 29c Fairy Tone; _ m u. Per l-b- ---- soar 4 m §;",‘°"_'"_‘_B______________ 24c §.‘,'i“f,,_°,‘l_?£f______ 19¢ Toilet P DUQKQ 22c SAUSAGE ( llslvs‘) 4ozhmafirmua Psi-Lb. ...... mm». rnssa F1LLETSperlb.18c srvroxsn moors per u. 1o. flussn FRUITS VEGETABLE$ SALADA m. u» 21. 10¢ TEA £3133‘ =--~~ - '- 23. 8c per 1b- 551; , °“"°"- m‘ 39¢ 12¢