{llent read selections re tho rayon n

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pl" E. R. BRO W

mints tnvmnn

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NOW MATINII 8.18 PLAYING EVI- 1 8 l.“

NNIEST LOVIBIBD

1N BIOT OF MIRTH THAT WILL TICKLE YOUR BIBS 10]! ll never forget it! — The screen's ‘greatest lover-n’ m g

honeymoon w Nun", mother-kph‘!

Fells accmupa ‘ed by g ma»;

Summerville And Zazu Pitts

Great In Comedy

No more sparkling screen ‘com- edy has been shown on the local icrecn than “Out All Night," the screenplay which opened an en- gagement at the Prince Edward Zlneatrc yesterday. we yegqm- lilclld it to you highly.

‘The picture literally bristles with Willy dialogue, and the entire story is at constant succession of hilarious suuuuons. Its rollicking humor rushes along at breakneck speed, and the climax comes in a really exciting series of dramatic scenes.

Slim Sunimervillc and Zazu Pitts are co-starred in "Out All Night," which is a recommendation for any picture at the ouasct. Their pecu- liar abilities in the comedy field

Riot At Prince Edward

make them ideal foils for each other, and they make the most of every scene ln which they appear. Summerville appears as a pam- pered “mamas boy" raised as a hot- house flower, and Miss Pitts is seen as an attendant, inthe nursery of a. department store, equally ignorant of the facts of life. Their courtship and their subsequent honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls are full of the most riotous humor.

The supporting cast is uniformly excellent, and important roles are played by Alexander Carr, Laura Hope Crews, Shirley Grey, Rollo Lloyd and George Hackathorne.

By all means, see "Out All Night.” You ivlll enjoy every minute 0f it.

"Man Who Dated” Vital Drama At Capitol

"The Man Who Dared" flashed precious elements o! real entertain-

acrosspthe screen of tho Capitol Theatre yesterday and gave us one of the most gripping of screen plays. This picture, based on sumo colorful and romantic incidents in the life of Chicago's lute mayor, Anton Cermak, is brimful with drama, action, dynamitlc excite- ment and a good supply of human comedy.

It takes us through the life of a. youth who comes to this country, an immigrant from hi: native and beautiful Bohemia. It plants him in the raucous Middle West. of the nineties. and sets him of‘! on a career that will always stand as one of the most remarkable in American life. Surrounded on all sides by political corruption and crime that acts at the drop of a hat, this strong man carves a career of which the world is destined to take deep notice. Hts characteristics are prim- arily a fighting heart and ready fists, but back of these are an out- look toward righteousness that will not be downed.

“The Man Who Dared" is one of those rare films that merges all the

xncnt. It has action that alternates with the tcnderest of romance. Its setting forms a frame for genuine pathos and hilarious comedy.

Preston Foster has the leading role. While he has appeared in a number of motion pictures, it is this one that will thrust him forwardas one of the foremost of our younger actors. Zita. Johann has the leading role opposite him and makes a be- lievable person of the woman that such a. man would love. Both of these young'actors show unlimited powers of portrayal. They go through the years together, and not once do they swerve from the char- acters they depict.

The supporting cast is a notable one, with Joan Marsh and Irene Biller, at the head of it. Others are Clifford Jones, _June Vlasek, Leon Waycoff, Douglas Cosgmve, Douglas Dumbrille and Frank Sheridan.

On the short subject program the Capitol offers a very humorous Moran and Mack (Two Black Crows) Comedy called "Hot Hoofs‘ and an entertaining novelty reel called “The Sea."

GREENVALId W. I.

Greenvale W. I. held their Sept-

’ ember meeting at the home of Mrs. Miller MacPherson, with the Pres- ident, Mrs. Russel White, in the chair. Meeting opened by repeating the Creed, and roll oall was answer- ed with recipes for an invalid dish. Twelve members were present, also one visitor.

A bill of $6.12 at Carter's book- store was reported paid. There was a general discussion on school needs and it was decided that a. drinking fountain and water pail be immedi- ately secured. On motion $2.00 was voted towards School Fair to sup- plcment the $5.00 Ell/Eh by m0 d18- trict.

As the convehor for the evening's program was not present, this was left over. Mrs. White gave a report of ‘the annual convention held in Charlottetown. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant time spent in social conversation. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. B, Ma- iiirson on Oct. 4th, when the topic will be Legislation, and roll call is to bc answered by each member paying tivcnly-fivc cents.

Thu July meeting of the Institute was hold at the homc of Mrs. John Mobbs on the fifth. Six members niui one visitor were present. The l'l'L'sl£1CllL presided and the meeting opened by repeating the Creed. Roll cull was answered with "An Island Product," after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and signed. The members had as- sisted teacher in canwts for Red cross. Reflectors had been ieccived from Motor League for distribution to the school children. Prizes for attendance and general proficiency had been given by the Institute. A report was road from Miss Gillan,

Public Health Nursc. Mrs. Earle

MQSeRae thanked members 1o!‘ 16i-

. her of sympathy received. The pres-

industry, showing pictures of the different stages in its manufacture. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. At the close of the meet- ing the hostess served ce cream and cake.

The out 0f God’s Love

“For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."

“For by grace are ye saved, through faith and that not of your- selves, it is the gift of God."

The cry of depression has been ringing in our ears for many months. Its reality and results are well known to the oflicers and soi- diers of The Salvation Army, for they have witnessed the light of hope fade from the eyes of capable men, the smile vanish from the faces of women, and the tint of health disappear from the cheeks of childen. Such conditions emphasize the need of greater self-sacrifice and more generous giving on the part of all.

May we count you as one who will support our work so that light may once again brighten the path of life for many of the stricken ones? Please help either with money or goods, fruit, vegetables, when the Salvation Army official calls at your door next week for your Harvest Festival Offering. One half the amount raised will be used in Char- lottetown and suburbs. May God bless you in your giving! - i281.

WASHINGTON WOMEN CHICAGO, Sept. 21-Take the word of Emile Beauvais, hairdress- er u, the wives of former U.S. pres- idents, Washington boasts more women of distinguished appear- ance than any other city. He said so on arriving here for the con- vention of the national hairdress-

Jfire, Life, Accident, Sic/mess‘ and Plate Glass Insurance

r-t‘ Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

146 Richmond bu,

era and cosmetologist-s.

"Harlottetown

CAPITOL

lie blued a trail ruthleu gunmen r

their corrupt rule.

We

elour

ALSO MOR AND

AN AND MACK SPLENDID NOV

Russian Savants To Make Flight "In Stratosphere

MOSCOW, Sept. 21——(C.P.l--SCV- eral noted Russian ncroicgisls will swing skywauvds in ihc gondola of u huge balloon sometime this month to attempt tho first soviet exploration of the stratosphere- Tliis city has been tentatively scl- ected as the starting point of the flight. Weather conditions usually are more favorable in this area. at this time of the yczii" than in Len- ingrad, where ihe balloon was built and where it was originally scheduled to make the ascent.

An enthralling story of a. men who headliner . . . l. drama gllsillg with the life of a {not city.

m 91-min "oi-bud imm- “Bahia: ) - ‘Dulles-Q

(Two Black Crews)

' .

Tm: contort-crown, cuannmu

MAT. 3.15 eve. 1 a us

lived in newspaper

of terror throllxh a cltyh

underworld. Crooked politicians crlnged , . ,

m for cover . . . when thlz

man of heroic mould let out to free his city of,

rum

uo-r floors

nJLTY REEL "THE SEA"

BELIEVE CUMMUNISTS illiigili

International L e g a l Commission Claims Nazis Burned Reich- stag Themselves.

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. Zil-The asser-

The main purpose of the voyage ls to study cosmic rays. electro- magnetic phenomena. and tho Physiological effect of great heights on human beings. The balloonists. however, also hope to shatter the

lished by Prof. Auguste Plccard. The first test ‘flight of the balloon constructed at the Air Institute factories in Leningrad along the.

pronounced satisfactory by constructor, M. Vasenko and chief pilot. M. Fedoscienko.

ably will make the firs; flight with Prof. B. Molchancv, director of the Leningrad air institute and organ- izcr of tlieasccusion, in command. The balloon, designed by engineer I. Cliertovsky, was more than a year in construction and only so. viet materials and equipment were its-ed.

The envelope. with a capacity of 20.000 cubic metres of hydrogen E35. i5 made 0f a special rubber- ized fabric to "which a paint mm. pound has been applied making it l-mipervicus to the sun's heat._The QQYIGOIH 5S of non-magnetic. rust- lcss steel and can accommodate four men for a minimum of 12 hours. Ii is slung in what rcsem. bles a basket, the bottom of which is fitted with a shock-absorbing device to soften the impact of landing.

Portholes fitted with non-sweat- ing and non-freezing gla5s_f(;ur around the sides. one in the top and one in lhc floor-provide the means of observation and photog- ruphy.

The builders bonowed from the experiences of Prof. Plccard in twill-Ink the outside of the gondola l-o make it immune to both cold and heat. When Piccard made his first ascent in Germany in 1931 his gondola \vas' painted a dark color and he reported suffering from heat. For his second flight over Switzerland in 1032, it was painted white and he suffered from cold.

To counteract the effects of r-ith- er heat or cold the chemical icon- nological institute in Leningrad prepared a special paint compound with which the cabin has been covered. It is a mixture of both dark and light colors applied in alternate vertical stripes.

Of the 34 scientific instruments to be used 2'1 were manufactured expressly for the ascent. They in- clude an electrometer for study of the cosmic rays, special cameras with appliances for registering the height of the stratosphere, a spec- tograph and n. photometer designed for observing the manner in which the surface of the earth reflects light.

There also are navigation instru- ments. includin! en altimeter, a special barometer and a radio op- erating on a wave length of 100 metres. All the instruments are non magnetic and constructed so as to conserve as much space and weight as possible. The crew will receive necessary air from a liquid oxygen apparatus within the sealed cabin. Besides n, small quantity of food, the expedition will carry hunting guns. skits. a. lantern and s. first

ticn that. grave grounds exists for suspecting that the German Reich- stag building was set afire last winter by, or on behalf of, leading personalities in the National S0- ciallst (Nazi) party was contained

national Legal Commission which investigated the blaze.

The Commission, an unofficial body, announced its findings at

Nazis themselves set the fire rath-

will go on trial tomorrow at 1.01p- zig, Germany.

Th9 Report

Concerning four of the defend- ants, the report said:

“The accused Torgler, Dlmitroff, Popoff and Taneff ought. to be re- garded not merely as innocentcf the charge, but also as not having been concerned or connected in any manner whatsoever directly or in- directly with the arson of the Relchstag.

“Documents, oral evidence and other material in possession of the Commission tend to establish that Van Der Lubbe could not have committed the crime alone."

New Suture End One Surgical Risk

CHICAGO, Sept. 19—R.6]lef from

one of the surgical risks now larg- ely beyond tho control of medical men is promised in a. new method of making the sutures for sowing wounds reported to the American Chemical Society, which ended its meeting yesterday. These new sutures can be made so that they will be absorbed by the body in any length of time de- sired between two days and a full month. They can be manufactured so that there is absolute certainly about their strength. regardless of whether the animal substances from which they are made are or- ginally strong or weak.

At present, said Dr. George L. Clark, of the University of Illinois, who report/ed the discovery, a large margin of safety in strength and absorption time is usually diolwed. The new method will permit hm manufacture of sutures that aur- geozis can time with precision.

Laboratory Discovery

They were discovered by mung‘ sutures in the Illinois laboratories tinder X-rays. Extraordinary ef- fects, Dr. Clark said, were seen when the suture materials were stretched. Before stretching, the long particles composing the mat- crials oould be seen under the X- _rays pointing in every direction, like matches dropped on a floor.

But when tension was applied by pulling the sutures. these minute rods, called micelles, began 1o lie parallel.

The longer the pull the more they aligned. The more they lined up the stronger they became, A130 the longer they resist the bodily digestion which ultimately absorb;

aid kit in case of a. landing in

them.

l Ill llEMlllllAM

MR. RODERICK MACIIIOD

Death always brings a shade of sadness, but seldom does the demise of a citizen cell forth such universal sorrow as was evinced by the people of Hertsvlile, and the surrounding community on Wednesday morning, Sept. 13th, when it was learned that Roderick Maolleodhad Dusted to his eternal reward. Althbegh he had passed his seventy-fourth year, none looked upon him as being old, as be was young in spirit, and being of a. sociable disposition hed made many friends. Few, indeed, enjoyed so wide an acquaint nce and such intimate fellowship, his genial dis- position made him a welcome guest in any home he visited. A lover of children, the little ones were natur- ally attracted to him, and he was “Uncle Rod." to many of the child- ren of the neighborhood.

Ever ready to forgive and forget an injury, few thing grieved him more than to witness the maintain- ing of U1 ‘ “t relations between members of the community. Broad- mlnded to a. marked degree, though holding clear and strong convictions, he had a real sympathetic and 1m- partial allowance for those whose creeds or principles differed from his own. He was always ready to help those in trouble and to give a word of cheer to the discouraged.

He became a member, in full com- munion, with Harteville Church some thirty-six years ago, where he was active as a member of the of- ficial board and in the Sunday School for many years, as well as leading the service of praise. He was appointed Elder a number of years ago and in all of these capacities,

‘as well as in everything that was

for the betterment of the church and its surroundings, he manifested an admirable spirit of devotion.

At the time of the union of the churches in 1925, with which he was in full and hearty accord, he united with the men of like faith at North Wiltshire, where also he faithfully and efficiently filled the office of

altitude record of 53.000 feet esrtaib- i055? in the T999" 9f the 1m?!‘ an 9155;, 1mm the “me 0g m; death

He leaves to cherish his memory, his widow (nee Katherine Mac- Swain, Pleasant Valley), two daugh- ters, Florence, Mrs. Home, of Mar-

seneral lines of Pioeards craft, was‘ 01mm Hall after several days o! blehead, Mass, who came home to the hearings. During this time the sus- look for the last time on the face me gestion was advanced that the of her devoted father; also Isabel, WQMEN URfl-E EQUAL

of the stafl of the Bank of Nova

Vzisenko and Fedoseicnko prob- ci- than the five Communists who Scotla, Charlottetown. Four sons,

viz.: Archibald B., in Alta.; John S., Postmaster at Hunter River; Mur- dock and Lloydat home. His eldest son, Daniel, made the supreme sac- rifice in the Great war, and an in- fant daughter predeceased him. He was visited by his pastor, Rev, F. E. Boothroyd, and some intimate friends to whom he declared all was well as he was on the Rock.

The funeral was held on Sunday, the 17th inst, and was one of the largest ever held in the community. ‘The pastor was ably assisted by the Rev. J. M. Macheod, of Charlotte- town, and a solo “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," by Mr. A. R. Gillis, ad- ded greatly to the solemn and im- pressive service. Burial took place in Hartsville Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Daniel Lo.- mont, George Godfrey, Dougald MacPherson, Joseph MacDonald, Wm. Duke and D. M. MacDonald.

MRS. IDA DOIRON

On Sunday, Aug. 20th, there pass- ed peacefully away at the home of her son, Alphonse R. Dolron, May- ficld, Mrs. Ida. Dolron, at the age of 73 years.

Deceased had been enjoying good health up till six months before her death. On April 13th, she entered the City Hospital, where she was given the best of care for five weeks, apparentlyjetting better, she re- turned home, where the best of care was given her by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Alphonse R. Dolron, and also by her devoted daughter Agnes, who made it a. yearly habit of visit- ing her old home and who arrived three weeks before the end came. The last two weeks before Mrs. Doi- roa's death her grand-daughter. Miss Ruth Martin, nursed her end by her pleasant disposition and good nursing. the end came peace- ably. During her illness she was frequently visited by her pastor, Rev. W. V. McDonald, who admin- istered to her the last rites of the catholic Church, and also the day of her death she was blessed by e visit from Rev. Father O'Hara, of the Holy Redeemer Church, Char- lottctown. Her husband, Xavier Dolron, a. highly respected citizen of the community, predeceased her 31 years.

There are four sons and three daughters left to mourn tha loss of a devoted mother: Isidore, of Glace Bay, 0.13.; Alphonse R., on the old homestead, where she lived all her married life end died; Cyrus, of De- troit, Mlch.; Ben, of Saskatoon.

soak, p. veteran of the world war. The daughters are Charlotte, Mrs. Joseph Martin, housekeeper for Pr. McPherson, St. Margarets), who had been on e visit in U. S. A. with her daughters, but arrived home in time ‘for the funeral; Agnes, of Boston,

Illnerdh Ihlnene fog lflllelq,

Mus, who arrived home t-hree

I993! D010" hi! death N14 “lull”

{nu-

Ihle ooiune II nunoe lee Cull‘! county new: o! loenl intend bee e4- ef a newly hetero III bl

Inserted at A cent: e word etrleel!

Iqynhle u Mfume.

ROAST LAMB-Whole fore quer- ter at 11 cents or boned end rolled at 12 cents. Saturday only at

“GODS.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE,- Servicee on Sunday, Sent. 24th will be: Central Church, 11 z. m.; York. 8 p. m.; Brackley, ‘I p. m. At the afternoon and eveninz services the Rally Day Program of the Sunday School will be carried thmugh.

ROAST LAMB -— Whole Fore Quarter at 11 cents or Boned and Rolled at 12 cents. Saturday only at Roope.

___.._.

CHURCH OI‘ CHRIS‘! - Sunday

church of Christ are u follows: Bible School, 10 a. m. Worship. l1, a. 1a., evening service in the Fred-

G. Quigley, Minister. ___..

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHANGE ‘ —The services for Sunday, Sept. 24 are: Bonshaw at 11: DeSeble. at 3. and Victoria. at 7. Rev. L. B. Cami)- bell, 13A,, of Summerside wlllbe the preacher at Victoria, and a quartet from Summerslde will have charge of the music. Special offering for the W. M. S. Rev. G. Ayers, Minis- ter.

Husband And Wife Candidates

UNIONTOWN, Pa, flam- 20 -Se'veral month ago s court named H. A. McCormick to succeed E. B. Swankey as town- ship tax collector.

In yesterday's primary elec- tlon. Swankey ran against McCormick for the Republican nomination for the lob and beet. him.

Swankey‘: wife opposed Mo- Cormiok for the Democratic nomination and beat. him.

Husband and wit; will be op- ponents at the election.

l

FAY FOB. EQUAL WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. ail-Strong- ly backed by Mre. Franklin D. Roosevelt, women willing to work for the rights of their eex are daily drumming againethage different- ials in industrial codes.

“Women should very decidedly do everything they can to lee that in every code bheprlnctpleofequelpey for equal work between mm and women is recognized," Mrs. Roose- velt seid today.