PAGE bu;

norm; spetiai Slmﬂncrsidc Bus after

l.t.t.T. aus SERVICE _

t -|_

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Sept. lst the Cliarlottetown-Bonshaw-Borden Service will run only on Saturdays, schedule some as at present. The 9.00 p.m. Sunday evening trip from Charlotte- town to Surnmerside will be cancelled. A special Theatre Bus will be run out oi Charlottetown to Sommerside on Friday evenings at 9.i5 p.m.

TODAY ——- FRIDAY — SATURDAY . . . ON THE “SCREEN I

THE HAUTCH TWINS “BILLY AND BOBBY” IN

BOOTH TARKINGTON’S STORY

“PENRQD AND lilS TWIN BROTHER ”

DOUBLE LAUGHS-DOUBLE THRlLLS—

DOUBLE TROUBL

fur. oimtustxrrrfruwtv GUARDIAN

E WITH PENROD.

-ADDED-— CARTOON-MY LITTLE BUCKAROO DIUSICAL-QIJEENS OF HARDIONY SPORT-IMSFINATING ADVENTURE

MATINEE . EVENING. . .

RUSTY RE UBENS

Effective Thursday,

l The iiational Young Men's Conservative

Organization of Queens County will meet THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. l AT 7.30 P. M.

in the Board Room 0f CITY HALL

, A full attendance of present members and all other interested is requested.

CHARLES F. BENTLEY, Secretary.

l SKELUTONS STIYDIED IN l DESERT MYSTERY

(Catizidian Press)

ADELAIDE. South Australia. IAug. ill-A Qthyear-old mystery

booms tiear solution with discovery {of eiuht human skeletons in the lSllllpdﬁfl Desert oi Central Aus- , trrtlia. 5 It is thought thr" might be those 30f Ludwig L‘Jlt‘i' "(it and mem- ibcrs of in.» cxptuitlon who van- l l i

ishcd in i848 ‘hile attempting an cast-to-ivest crossing of Australia.

Seven of the skeletons lay in a lcirclc, litdicatitii; they might have fbcsn kilird by natives while sit- iting around a campfire.

The remaining" skeleton was Ll ‘tn-o miles from the others

the whitened now being studied in hopes i: ive identification.

. 4m __" _ For the third timi- in less than n Fm"- llTlihYi"

oat 5t. lli-rniirtl (log iii-longing to S Allllll! Jeifs". f Sauiziiiiviiiii, l".iiil'., is zi livro. Sit-taunt.‘ ht-rt- in cnnstili-s him ovi-r his injiii'ii~s, suslaincil when ho rliinslrokc. tr 3i ll) .ii~h .i lvllliiltil from in front of an aiiiotnu l

mlinowri in all own-pt high gnvcrnmrnt tiiflriais, ‘i. lion. "filtHlllil "illIl"iI;ll1l, Brliislb (‘olimitil Smart-tar)". rail-nil; paid n thing visit to titr- Iloiy limrl where ho conirrrrti ivlth lllluliirlllﬂﬁ on Hit‘ Conflict between Jtns anti Arabs. Ills report inter

l bile. A few months ago, "Tiny a fishpriiid into \\'lllt‘ll -r brought aid to a mun who had suffered from

‘ in Premier (Jiiamiu-riiiln is being elosi-ly guarded hut his trip. apparently, iviis sni-vi-ssiiil for iir- is shown above- waving it chi-cry giuvilliyw- to thi- crow of the iiig seaplane which ‘carried him |Il\'.'k in England, He laiiilcd at Calshot. where he boarded n Government f

, laonol lo go ashore.

saw-d Suzanne from shi- hail fallcn. and still

SLIGHTLY INCREASED PRICES:

SHOWS AT 230-7-9 P. M.

‘ colony started 1n

l In Msmoriam"

. .16c—27c 27c-38c—45c

AT 3—7.30-9.30

l GREY OWUS LAST‘ CAMP RESTIS AMID NORTHERN BEAUTY '

(Canadian Press)

WASKESIU, Sask, Aug. 31- Many tourists to Northern Sask- atchewan's Ajawaan Lake, site of ‘ Grey Oivlls famous beaver colony. visit the grove of the author-na- , turalisi. ivho tiled early this mar.

Ajaivaun Lake is a mile long and about a third as wide. On its 1 heavily-freed western shore 1S Beaver Lodgr, home of the beaver ' i931 by Grey Owl. It is the famous naturalists last, resting lace.

Archie Be aney was the white man's name for the famous lover of wild life and a simple White cross bearing the two names. “Grey Owl" and “A Belaney" marks his grave. Spruce trees have been planted around the grave with a young white poplar and jackpine at the head and

oot.

Silver Moon. Indian widow of Grey Owl. has noticed a differ- ence since hcr htuiundls depar- ture. "The animals seem to sense his death," she said recently. “The whiskey-Jacks used. to fly across the lake in ﬂocks when he called them. Now there are very few

here.

Silver Moon would like to carry on the work started by Grey Ow. She has finished putting together the last book on conservation of wild life written Grey Owl and it probably will be er last work at

Beaver Lodge.

Writing of the book had been completed but arrangement and editing was left unfinished when

the naturalist died.

MRS. R. L. WEBBER

The death occurred at Saco, Maine, on Saturday, of Mrs. Web- ber, wife of R. L. Webber, pro- prietor of the Bayview Camps at that place. Mrs. Wcbber. whose maiden name was Eva Harris, was a daughter of the late William Har- ris of Charlottetown. formerly of the Post Office Staff. She leaves to mourn, besides her husband one sister, Lena, who lived with hcr at Saco. also several brothers. Mrs. Webberovas a lady of many fine qualities, and the news of her death will be learned with deep regret by numerous friends in this province.

SCRAP LUNCH

Lunches are often the most ap- petlslng meal of the day, if the convention is adhered to that scraps must be finished up. A cup-

arcl of scraps and saucers does not lock inviting. and so it leaves something to the imagination of the cook and goods her to prodigies of invention.

The ham which has been nearly eaten down has long ceased to charm. It is an excellent plan to chop lt up and mix it either into an omelet-if skill with omclets is prrsent, but not unless ~or with buttered eggs on toast. The rc- mains of the haddock and a fcw iint"‘y potatoes will make a delic- ious dish if polatoc is mashed and. if there is any sour cream over, mixed with cream, If there is n0 cream some white sauce can be made fairly thick and ii-cll seasoned with salt pepper The haddock can be deboned and mixed with the potato. A little haddock goes a long way as regards flavor. so that it is worthwhile to make this mixture, even if not much fish remains over from breakfast. Ends of cheese which. like the ham have been growing steadily more unlnvltlnrr can be grated, melted with a little butter and mustard. i salt. and epper. and a little beer,’ or milk a ded to maki- a delicious 1 Welsh rarebit. Combined with l thinnish toast well buttered this is enough for most people's lunches. Beef and mutton on their last legs yield the usual minces. But min- l cos must be well flavored. and not t necessarily with onions or herbs! which not everybody likes. Those‘ fortunate enough to krepa pot of‘ glaze by them can use this in mak- ng it source in which to embed the l mince. Others can use any beef essence mixed with white sauce. Mince ts best with crisp little pieces y of toast well fried. Where there is too little it can be iven B. potato’ top to tum it. into p e. _

i Two small boys were gazing at; the shop windows decorated for‘ Christmas. Presently they came tn ii butcher's shop. and one of] them pointed to a number of hams » ltanglng from a large holly branch. , “Look. Tom," he said. "Look at! them ‘ams a-growlng up there." g “Get away." said the other, j= “'ams don't grow." l "Well, that's all you know about i lt." said the first scornfuily. “ 'Ain'i; ‘ on ever ‘card of a imbuahl" - e New c . _

TO DAY ONLY

WAYNE and PRISC"'l MORRIS LANE

“MEN ARE a SUCH FOOLS"

Plus Musical a Novelty Reel

‘FRL-‘SAT. ONLY

DAILY 2.30 - 1.00 — 8-45

...AT THE RISK 0F THEIR [IVES ...FOR iiiE THRILL iii YOURS!

. i

uni siiiiiumi posit iniisnioiio

COMEDY TREASURE

s AND ‘MUSICAL

HOLY REDEEMER HALL

IRG 50N25¢

I s B (l o ii-Varieiy Freozeouis-i Tonight 8.30 Sharp

“m; 1| ed for new oi i Tllloaedlio iiiisrutriiiietnadvrrilllnr o! l n newsy nature mo! b0 hurl?‘ i

at 4 cents a word strictly poy- i

’“_"‘”" i i This column ll reserved for new: of l ’ loan-l interact but mist-tam: M1 l. newly nature may be inserted , at l cents o word strictly pay- l able in advance. l

i CRASWELL m mowaraom- i CONFIDEBATION unr nvsuii l anon. L-67B9-1-21-3l2 l

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Outs. China. Silverware or Plain.

WEATHER FORECAST —F'or September 1 to 3 unsettled. 4 to i0 Clear days followed by clouds. 11 to 17. high winds do much dam- age. 18 to M mostly fair and cool at night. 25 to 30 some fine clear

aye.

CORRECTION —In the Provin- l cial Exhibition Prize list in Class 57. Sec. 4 Bedspread knitted was listed as 3rd prize. Miss Marl! Moore. New Hampshire and should be listed as 3rd prize Mrs. Man’ Moore, Hampshire, P. EV. I.

LOSS BY FIRE-A combined plghouse and boilerhouse owned by Mr. Fred MacDonald, of Cavehead. was destroyed by fire which broke out about l2 o'clock Tuesda night. -A valuable sow and litter o eleven yloung pigs were destroyed in the

re. ‘

MADE CANOE TRIP-Mr. Wm. A. Rieddln, Professor of Agriculture. canoed into Summerside on Sat- urday and spent Sundayand part of Monday here. He left port Mon- day afternoon en route to Char- lottetown to complete his trip a- round Prlnee Edward Island by canoe. Professor Reddln has been paddling about a month and has gathered much useful information both from the water and on his various trips ashore. He will have covered approximately 500 miles by canoe when he completes his journey which should be 1n a day or so if fine weather prevails. He averaged 20 miles paddling per day on the trip.—Farmer.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- On Friday evening. August 19th. over one hundred friends gathered to, tender a. miscellaneous shower to lss Evelyn McCallum at. h r home. To the strains of the we - played by Mrs. Vernon , the bride-to-be was es-

nu-merous and valuable gifts were opened byoMls-ses Erma MalcMil- lan and rothy MacKenzle. Miss Jessie Stewart read the verses and the presents were arranged on the table by Mrs. Geor Show and Miss Margaret Hug es. Following the presentation the brlde-to-be

made a fitting speech of thanks and all joined n singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." After l. da-

licious lunch was served all de- parted wishing Evelyn every happi- ness.

i’ VESSEY-MACCALLUM mm- TlALS-A pretty wedding was sol-

emnized at the home of Mrs

PERSONALS

Mrs. James J. Farrell .of the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. New Jersey, is at present visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet on Rochford square.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold, who have

l been vacationing on the Island for

the last three weeks, left on re- turn to their home in Montreal yesterday.

Miss Margaret MacEachern, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus MacEachern, city, left Wed- nesday for St. John, N. B. l0 take a three months‘ course in the St. John Tithrrculosis Hospital.

Lt. Col. William C. Nicholson, D. S. 0.. M. C. Mrs Nicholson. their four sons and a niece arrived here on Monday last on a holiday} trip. While here they are staying with Lt. Col. Nicholson's father. Dr. J. A. Nicholson, Ambrose Street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Bos- ton. accompanied by their two daughters, Marlon and Anna and also Miss Larkin, sister of Mrs. Scott. motored to the Island on a. visit to Mr. Scott's brother, Wil- liam H. Scott. 6G Great George St. BOUQUET ICE CREAM WITH

PEACHES.

teas ocn of gelaiine, 2 eggs, separated, 8-4 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-4 teaspoon lemon ilavorinu, 1-4 teaspoon ul- inond flavoring, 1 cup whippln! cream. 6 to 8 peaches, chilled and sliced. Souk gelatine in 2 table- spoons of the cold lflllk.‘ Scald rest of milk. Beet out! Yolk“; add W881‘ and salt. and slowljv stir in scald- ing hot milk: then cock ovcr boll- ing water. Mirrtng constmitly, itn- til custard coats a metal spoon. Remove 1mm heat and stir in gel- iittne until dissolved. Beet c whites stiff and fold into custar . Chili. Wlvn c-Jri, add ilavurmijs: then whip cream iintll stiff and fold into mixture. Freeze in freez- ing tray of mcchaniciil refrigera- tor. stirring oncc or twice; or omit gclatine and freeze in handturned freezer. Serve before ice cream be- comes hard. Fold in sliced peaches. using a generous number. and serve at ones. with a saurr- llitiW‘ bv combining 3-4 ctip blanched almonds, chopped with B incited marshmallows. 1-2 cup light cream and a few drops of almond extract. The almond flavoring is partic- ularly appealing with peaches. The ice cream recipe alone serves 5 or 6 persons generously.

One cups milk,

WAlifliiP voiut LIVER BILE—

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tho MOHIIA] Rnnn‘ to go

The liver should pour out two round: oi liquid bile into ynur bowels dliiy. f thin bile in not ﬂowing irrciy, your food domn't digest. it jiut ﬂora in the bowels. (‘in blnam up your llomar i. You got i-nniiil and. llnrmfui polmnil o into n body, III! you fret nour, litnk an the world ionkn punk.

A more Iiuwoi movement doesn't always [at iit the i-nuoe. You net-ii something that works nn the livor as well. It taken thoiio ood, old "nrterh Little Liver Pills to get t en two

lldlfllll oi bile ﬂowing freely and make {on vol "up and up". llnrmli-n-i and JEIIUE, t e make the hilo ilniv irm-ly. Thi-y n the Ivor iii ulonini but have no nlamel nr mercury in than. Ali for Carter's Little Liver Pill: by inlet rerun

ord with 811.48 l “Vi: ,

Lewis MaoCallum. Brackley Point, Thursday evening, August 25th when Mary Evelyn. daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Mac-

J-The Central Guardian,

Callum became the bride of Ray-_

mond Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. -

Herbert Vessey, York. The cere- mony was performed under n, beautiful arch, trimmed with ferns and cut flowers by the Rev. T. A. lllfilson, B. $0., pastor of the Unl- ted Church of Ooveheacl. The bride was becomlngly gowned in a navy sheer dress trimmed with white and carried a. magnificent bou net. a. sheaf of gladtous and mo. den hair fern, she was attended 16y the groom's sister, Miss Irene essay who were pink chiffon and carried a. bouquet, of sweet.‘ peas and baby's breath. Mr. James MwCallum. brother of the bride supported the groom. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Vernon Hughw, cousin of the bride. After the cere- mony a. wedding supper was served in the dining rooru. which was trimmed with pink and white out. flowers. the guests being the im- mediate relatives and friends of" the bride and groom. Those who as- sisted in serving were: Mrs. Ed- ward MacCallum, Mrs. George Shaw. Mrs. Willard MocCallum, Misses Hazel Stewart, Erma Mac- Callum. Jessie Stewart, Lillian Rob- inson and Margaret Hughes. The bride and groom were the recl- pients of man lovely and useful gifts. Mr. an Mrs. Vesse left. on a. honeymoon motor trip t rough the Marltlmes. The bride's going away costume was a navy trlcotlne suit with accessories to match.

LEARD—STORDY —- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard of Tryon, was the scene of a happy event on Saturday. August. 13th. when. in the present of the im- mediate relatives and friends their third daughter. Cicely. was united [in marriage with Leith Bell Stordy also of Tryon. The house was tastefully decorated for the 0c- caslon with cut ilcwcrs and the GBFBIYIOHY took place under a. bountiful arch of ferns and gliidlell. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Fred M Young. The wed- ding march was played by the grandfather" of the bride, Mr. Jos- oph Fcll. The bride, who was giv- en in marriage by her father, look- ed chamlng in a. dress of pink georgette with matching amessor. ies. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white sweet peas with maiden hair fern. The colog- scheme in the dining room was pink and whl-te the table being centred with snapdragons and canterbury bells. Assisting in serv- ing were: Miss Leah Lord, Mn. Archie Thomson and Misses Flor- ence and Jessie Leaxd. Later in the evening a large number of merry-makers gathered to chart. varl the newly-weds. Previous in her marriage the bride was tender. ed s miscellaneous shower from ‘Y. P. s. and community, at which she received man beauti- ful and useful gifts. e happy couple will reside in Tryon.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Sir Malcolm Campbell. holder of the world land speed record and "novice" boat driver. eclipsed Gar Wood's motorboat record at Lo- varno. Switzerland. one year aim ‘tctlay with an average speed of _'!.i.795 mils-s per hotir. He boosted l to 129.416 m h. the follow- liur day. Capt. eorge Eyston of hnalnnd now holds Lhe land rec- m.p.b- not lull

- ia‘-,-_. .. ..

our i lsatuLlﬁ l, 1N5

“What's the good news irom Phyllis? 200 Sweet Ccpsl”

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

“The purer! form in which tobacco ‘can be smoked."

Gwynne Johns, Inglhh pnaehutlrt, h been lliowu away from his ‘ -“ on n recur‘ L’ ""4 ‘

at,“

Salisbury Plain. Jumpnig from 19,000 feet, he delayed the opening of the parachute for 70 seconds, ilropphig two Ind three-guide! miles before pulling the cord. He made o, safe landing h n road- i side hedge near Nctheravon, Wiltabht i

.. Qwl .

Mr Marshal Sir Edward Ellington (right) arrived iii (llllllldl recently from Australia and New Zcaland. and thus completes the British Mission here to sock an agreement with (‘ainadian manufacturers for the production of British military aircraft. On the left is his alde-de-camp, Wing Commander Alexander P. David- son. The picture, taken at Windsor Station reccnliyr by The Sta! photographer, also shows A. C. Boddis, secretary of the British Mission in the left rear.

This ancient Hudson's Bay Co" founded at Moose Factory n your after the

non once offered protection to the post of the

company Ill incorporated In 1810. Near

lholhdluivllllfooftotlol Ilhooldnlltbyﬂo) ‘

0mm! by llie company.