C“ PLAIN OR

“CORK TIP C

Charlottetown Premium Office ‘ 29 Queen Street

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"‘Manhattan Moon” At The Capitol

With comedy and music pre- dominant, although it contains some tense as well as laughable situa- tions, Universal's gay and colorful romance with a Broadway beck- , ‘, “Manhattan Moon," opened to enthusiastic audiences last night at the Capitol Theatre. Many who attended came to seq Dorothy Page, the sensational screen -find intro- duced to motion picture audiences after three years of singing an na- tional networks.

The story running through the well-mounted picturs concerns the adventures of one, Dan Kelly, Broadway millionaire who wants to crash society. He attends a concert, sees Miss Page, in the role of the French singer, Yvonne, and decides that he must meet her at all costs. Be prevails upon Reggie VanDorset, delightfully played by Henry Molli- son, a newcomer from the British stage and screen, to perform the in- troduction. Reggie, knowing that Yvonne ts as much of a recluse as motion ,ictures' own Gable, man- ges with the double to do the hon- ors for Yvonne. But Yvonne her- self becomes interested and the sparks begin to fly. e "

Miss Page is supoprted by Rich- ardo Cortes, who does an admirable job. Cortez's assistant. Hugh O'- Connell, is very funny.

The settings are interesting and at times beautiful. Night scenes of New York City, including Brooklyn Bridge; an exotic ‘establishment known as the "High Hat," a night club owned by Moore; theatres, lux- urious apartments, and even Broad- way itself form part of the back-

grounds.

Twelve Christmas New Year Cruises

Christmas and New Years at sea is always an event of great inter- est to ocean travellers, no matter what part of the world they may be in, and the festive season may be enjoyed as regally aboard a "Lady" liner of the Canadian Na- tional Steamshipg, or on shore at a southern colony, as by one's own fireside. Festivities aboard ship and the Joyous spirit of native life ashore is as much in evidence throughout the voyage at the Christmas and New Year season as anywheio in the north. ’

Aboard every "Lady" liner a Christmas dinner, with all the trimmings pertaining meretc, in- cluding the proverbial plum pud- ding, is shared by all in a spirit of camaraderio so that no one need feel as e strangerin a strange land, and when the traveller steps ashore at any of the colonies the some spirit prevails. "Lady" liners are in reality “floating clubs" in which every pessenge is a member, and

-c1 thg summer dzsigning dre scs

Fashions Changed For Soviet Women

(By The Canadian Press)

, Oct. 14—A.n English- wcman who became en “' princess may be appointed official State dress adviser in Moscow. She is the Princess do Rohan, former- ly Miss Dilkusha Wrench. whoee husband is a destendant of the French Cardinal do aohan. M the "Queen's Necklace" fame.

The Princess has a dress shoP in Paris and has lust returned from Russia, where she spent p811

for "Angel," a play to be produced soon in the Kamerny. the State theatre in Moscow.

Among the mdny things that struck her was the fact that money

of local interest but

f‘

lowest.

‘l’ 111M000

roasnsr. corona 1s

$.15 P. Mz-‘hlinllllsion Band — Social 7.80 P. lL-Senior C. G. E TA-Soelai Ball.

' The Central Guardian

..-_...._

‘Ibis column re reserved roe new:

aowey nature may be cont-a a word Vetrletiy payable

i__

0N TUESDAY,

IOXMENF-Peeodng Sunglo Rat- ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost is 11-5681.

THE PBOOP 0F TIIB PUDDING IS IN THE EATING-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and seg for yourself, Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sungio Feeds. - ing E- riments being conducted Inger-national Fox s.

BEST SILVER F02: PELT. ‘arch London Sale out of 80.000 skins, was from a 103i Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal pert of Ration, from weaning to pelting, to owner, E. S. Coffin.

Sat-‘Iues-tf

advertleing of inserted :2 I

OCTOBER 15th ~ Bus after leaving

- Cardigan will go by way of St. Ter- eses, Peakes, Clarktown, Fort Aug- ls-llbfl-IO-ll-Al.

rest-

Animal Floods. L-8548-7-23-tue-sat. w‘ “d M“

ccording

i; now being spent on ago

up of the formerly lax marriage

laws,

votion," Princess do Rohan said.

Canada Introduces

Gaiters to Scotch v

Canadians are generally ac- customed to the wearing of rubbers as a protection in wet weather. In the British Isles rubber coverings for the feet are not so common, the general practice being to wear heavier soled boots and; shoes. This is particularly the case in Scotland which specializes in wet weather. The women of Scotland are taking to the wearing of rainettes or gait- ers introduced by Canada to the market last year in place of the old Wellingtons which are now bo- ing relegated to the country and for use by children- Canada sup- plies the major proportion of the rubber footwear imported into Scotland with Hangkong occupying second place, according to the In- dustrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. A part of the trade is supplied by domestic manufacturers.

Color and Business

What's in color? Red has usually been associated with fire, war, cruelty-the sterner qualities of mankind and the more extreme passions and vices. White suggests light, purity, truth, innocence, peace and related ideas. Blue symbolizes dignity, solitude, sadness, and with its correspondence in color with the heavens. hope, constancy, piety. Purple signifies royalty, pomp.

hence the lonely person. far away from home or relatives at the feel»- ive season. may eniOY I11 tho 10v!!! hflolspitality typical oi good fellow-

‘Fhig year the Canadian National Steamshipe have arranged a series of 12 Christmas and New Year cruises. including 11 voyages from Halifax via Boston to Bermuda, the British West Indies and to British Guiana, these extending from 0 to so days, according to the destin- ation chosen by the passenger. These cruises on "Lady" liners pro- vide en opportunity tc enjoy the reel spirit of comradeship at sea which is always present but which is accentuated by the festive see- eon and any one of them. whether short or lone. will prove quite w innovation during th holiday period. .

iii-iii

NEW PERTH SCHOOL

Report of New ‘Perth School Kings County for the month of September and August.

Grade X-l. Fred Martin; 2. Catherine Corcoran; 3. Gertrude Power.

Grade VIII-l. Marjorie Martin; 2. Roy Kennedy; S. Elliot Smith.

Grade V-.-1. Mildred Smith; I. Gordon Willie.‘ ‘

Grade IV-I. Ruth Minchin; I. Bessie Stewart; 8. John Corcoran-

Grade III--1. Aeneas Corcoran: 2. Doris McLaren, 8- Carl Ken- nedy.

Grade n -1. Inme Miinehin: 2. Iec Corcoran.

Grade I —~Sr 1. Alice Moor; 2. John Minchin; 3. Olive lVliyers.

Grade I (Jr)—-l. Eldon Minchin: I. James Corcoron.

Perfect Attendance Prod Martin Ruth Minchin; Anees Corcoran; Lorne Minchin: Eldon Mlnchin.

Teacher. L. Lincoln Dewar.

onoe For service this fail, one Pure Bred Berkshire Boer. CALVIN BISHOP Mt Buchanan

J. ll. TAYLOR

PRINTER

Phone COG-L 100% Grafton Street

st teliness while black suggests void, woe, gloom, wickedness and outer-darkness. Yellow is an excit- ing color suggestive cf gold, power, and is a symbol of supreme wisdom, prudence, inspiration. In China yellow has been employed as a regal and sacred color. The tele- graph blank with its envelope from the very first was printed in yellow. why, is not efinilely known. In the earlier d s, states the Can- adian Nations Telegraphs, atelc- gram' was associated with dread news, illness, death or some other misfortune, but with the tremend- ous expense in the use cf the tele- graph not only for business but so- cial uses as well, this concept has largely disappeared and now its yellow coloring symbolis unpert- ance, urgency, a more marked per- sonal emphasis.

Give Raisins as Goodwill Token

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPBG. Oct. 14—A quarter of o, (on of raisins was presented to the city of Winnipeg recently- Ths presentation was made to May- or John Queen by L. R. MacGregor Australian trade commissioner in Canada, as the mayor opened a lo- cel Australian exhibition.

The raisins are to be distributed among the public institutions of the city, among thore on relief, or among the poor, Mr. MacGregor said. The gift was being made as a mark of appreciation of Canadian goodwill towards Austrflan.

Doll Library For Tiny Tots (By ntK... ma)

LAPORTI. 1nd,, Oct. 14 — four year old miss who frequents

expensi o dressing and cosmetics — a thing unheard of in Rush: not so long

"Shakespeare is now acted, and as the result of a severe tightening

‘Romeo and Juliet’ is now the model for perfect love and de-

The:

the playgrounds here has been get- ting her doll babies through a doll

BUYING Turnips, Potatoes daily‘ from October eleventh till October seventeenth at Railway Wharf.

stroyed a large barn owned by Mr. P. M. McCaull, Tyne Valley, with all its contents o1 feed and lumber. Mr. McCaull was away from home at the time.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Eleanor Rice was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents. Serv- ices were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. Mr. Webster, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Barbour. Inter- ment in People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Herbert Douglas, Hayden McLeod, Harold Dougan, Keith Langlll.

___.l_ SCOTT-BIACNAUGIITON —- A quiet but pretty marriage ceremony was soiemnized at Zion Manse at six o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 9th, by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, when Miss Marian Edith Mac- Naughton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacNuaghton of Winsloe was united in marriage to Mr. Lorne Archibald Scott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Marshfield. The bride was very beconiingly gowned in Turquoise blue chiffon velvet with hat and shoes to match. Her coat was of navy blue with grey fur trimming. The young couple were attended by Miss l-lan- nah MacNaughton, sister of the bride, and Mr. Vernon Ford, the bridesmaid wearing brown silk crepe with accessories to match. Previous to her marriage Miss Mac- Naughton was tendered a. miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. A. Macwilliams, Charlottetown, where she received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside in Marshiield. Their many friends wish them good luclL-(Patriot please copy).

A QIJIBI‘ WEDDING-The resi- dence of Rev. J. M. MacLeod was the scene of a happy event when Miss Jennie Irene .MacKinnon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKinnon. Graham's Road, oe- came thebrlde of Mr. Earle Stirling Murray, youngest son of Mrs. John T. Murray and the late Mr. Murray of the same place. The winsome bride was becomingly attired in a own of brown silk velvet with metallic trimmings and was attend- ed by her sister, Mlss Ada blac- Kinnon dressed in wine crepe. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Lionel Ford of Emerald. After hav- ing supper in town, the party mo- tored to the bride's home, where they were met by a merry band of charivariers, who, after extending their best wishes, bounced the groom and partaking of the gener- ous treat provided for them, pro- ceeded quietly to their homes wish- ing the popular young couple every happiness. Previous to her merri- age the bride was tendered a mis- cellaneous shower at her home, which was tastefully decorated wuh flowers and plants and an arch of autumn leaves. The bride's dress of russet shade blended perfectly with the background of autumn iol- iage. Assisting the bride in open- g and arranging the many and beautiful gifts were the Misses Margaret MacLeod. Josie Ready, Jennie MecKay. Winnlired Ors- borne, Kathryn Coiley, Evelyn Brown and Mrs. G. Bowness, while Miss Robina Whitehead read the verses. The gifts included a sum of money from the Women's Instit- ute of which the bride was e mem- her. The bride, in her usual charm- ing manner, thanked all for their lovely gifts, after which "For She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. A pleasant evening was then spent in

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ooursnsusnoa we maul,- snou b-UiII-‘l-lfl-Sil.

FUNERAL MONDAY-dime fu- neral of the latc Mrs. Alexander B. Campbell was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence. Services at house and grave were conducted by Rev. B. MacDougall, interment in People's Come‘ y. Pall bearers were George McLeod, Henry Lepthorn, Neil Robinson, Samuel French, J. G. McFadyen.

PERSONALS

Rev. Phalen McKenna, St. Mark's P. E. 1., accompanied by Rev. Joseph Rooney of Cardigan nridse. P. B. 1., were recent an... of Father McKennab cousin, Mrs. William Devine, Sussex-

Mrs. Russell and young daughter Eleanor who spent the summer with the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Large, City have left on return to their home in Sum- mervillc, Moss. Bnroute they visit- ed Mrs. Russell's sister, Miss Margaret largo. nurse in training at the St. John General Hospital.

Harvey Esta- brooks and son, Harvey. .ir., have retumed to Sackville after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence E. Dunfleld, and MI’. Dunfield, and Rev. and Mrs. John L. Lund, Tyrcn, P. B. I. -Seint John Tele- graph Journal.

"Famous Raider Meets Old Foes

Highest market prices. Henry C.

Smallwood. Phone Charlottetown

1589-11. L-l251-lC-l1-4i. (By Thomas '1‘. Champion)

-—i- (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

FIRE YESTERDAY-Fire from LONDON, Oct, 14_cqung1q,11x

unknown cause completely de- von Luckner, whose Gxplomlgq g5

commander of the German raider Seeadler earned him the title of “Sea Devil." visited England recent- 1Y with Countess von Luckner.

Bur n: his my in London the Count met British naval officers, including Sir Reginald Hall, who, as chief of the British Naval Intel- ligence Department during tbg War years, endeavored to capture the "Sea Devil" while he was raiding British shipping.

Count von Luckner, asked hdw he managed to evade capture for so long during the War, said: "You see. I was sailing in British, scan. dinavian and every other kind of ship. I know what a reputation the British have for chivalry, so I had my 1B year‘ old boy on board B. Norweiglan ship dressed as my wife. Then I had p, gramophone Dllylng ‘Tipperary’. It we." reel'y good fun. But never during all my raids did I take a single human life."

The Count began his adventures @8111’. for he ran away to Australia when he was 18. There he Joined the Salvation Army. In 1008, when he visited England .he was work- ing as an ordinary sailor on a boat which took cargo of clay to Ply. mouth; 15 years later he was no- torious in this country, for between the Spring and Autumn of 191’! he sank ship; worth $40,000,000. He captured 1'1 ships within a few weekr and sank thsm, but made sure that the crews were safe first.

"You sec," he explained, "I have always regarded myself as a citi- zen of the sea, and when I have come across an enemy ship. those manning her, tco, were citizens of the sea.

Display Bronze i In Early Church

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. l~i—-Priceiess pos- sessions never before out of China are bein gprivately and almcstrev- erent'y unpacked at the Royal Ac- ademy for the International Exhi- bition of Chinere Art opening in November. There are 96 boxes of sealed treasures and every article was encased in a silk-lined con- tainer.

Only a few famous connoiss rs were permitted to watch the un- packing. The first case opened con- tained magnifioent Shang Yin bronms 4000 years old. One of the, articles was a bell which first rang in the ears of the illustrious an- cestors of China 2,500 years ago and now stands within the sound of the motor horns of modern Pic- cadilly. It first belonged to the Duke of Jui, a contemporary of Con- fucius in the fifth century B. C.

Beautiful jade and carved stones were among the treasures later re- vealed. There is a lovely silver fig- uro o? a. great Chinese sage, Chang Ch-len sitting on a tree trunk which he b using as s. ‘raft. his pigtail blowing in the wind. This figure was wrought in 1361.

LEATHER BELTS HAVE PURSES

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. li-New leather belts shown here have little change purses to the left of the buckle. Quaint little matching leather “tabs" trim the bodice and cuffs of the dross.

music and social intercourse.

3......

UCTCBER 15th to 22nd

A Big Week

library. - whenshetheeofoneeypsoi dolhslisheliastcdcistogolc) the library and exchange it for an-. other one. ‘There are nearly 100 dolls available, ranging from a tiny baby model to a huge sun-bonnet maiden and a dancing lady.

The idea of the doll library cris- ineted with Mile Katheryn Miller, an emcrgency recreation supervisor for the governor's eommirsion on unemployment relief.

Women's eiube. sororities and m-

dividulls. vlde ~he dolls, which an autism through the library Incentive

Anniversary

EVENT

of BARGAINS!

Don't M l s s the Biggest Sale of the Year,

CLARK BROS.

Montague, P. E. I.

Phone Calls Echo Britain's Famous

' (By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Oct. ik-Tbe new Wil- lesddn Telephone Exchange, in the northern outskirts of lnndon, is to be called "Elgar” after the oom- poeer, following government policy, developed during the last 12 months. o! mmemorating the great by naming London excbangu after them. _

Recently a “poets corner" was formed round Harrow with the op- ening of the Byron, Arnold and Wordsworth Exchanges. Others sig- naiised in this way are Frobisher and Harman. At the Fiaxman‘ 112s- chenge, which stands near where the sculptor lived. operators and supervisors have collected many of his works, and , a commemorative plaque has been placed on the building.

The Post Office department — which controls government tele- pbones—e.‘so continues to christen new exchanges with names worthy of battleships. such as Advance, Liberty, Reliance and Speedwell. Two new Exchanges covering the New Southgate and Parson's Green districts are to be called Enterprise and Renown respectively.

Sir Edward Elgar has no con- nection with Wlllesdefk-Ls Byron had with Harrow. But local associ- ations have little bearing on the matter. Only one thing is essential -—that the name shall not begin with O. Thus there will nexer be exchanges named after Opie, Orpen or Omar Khayyam.

CoaohExoursions Are Popular

MONCTON, Oct 14.-Two choice bargain fare excursions aro being offered to the people of the Mari- times to visit relatives and friends and do some sightseeing, one to Montreal. Ottawa and Toronto. including also Quebec City and Three Rivers, leaving on Friday, October 18th next, from stations in the province of Quebec east of Riviero de Loup and Monk, includ- ing the Gaspe Peninsula, in addit- ion to stations in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land. '

The other excursion will _be operated to Boston and New York. leaving the following week, on Fri- day, October 25th, and, will mark the first occasion on which one of these popular coach excursions has been operated from the Maritlmes to take in New York City. It is anticipated many will take advant- age of the low fares offering to see the metropolis of the New World where there is so "much to attract the visitor, the tallest building .in the world (the Empire State Build- ing,) along with other skyscrapers, Radio City, the numerous public buildings, the theatres, and other places of interest.

A generous return limit has been allowed on’ both coach excursions. In the case of Montral and Ottawa. including Quebec City and Three Rivers, tickets are good to return leaving those cities the following Tuesday, October 22nd, and Toronto, Wednesday, October 23rd. For the Boston and New York ex- cursions tickets will be good to re- turn leaving Boston not later than special train departing at B 30 P- M., E. S. T.. the following Tues- day. October 29th, and from New York, Wednesday, October 80th.

Centuries Old I Silt Removed Reviving Port

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. ll-To the little tanker Talaralite, carrier of gasoline and oil between Canada and South America, has fallen the honor of re-opening navigation from the Caribbean Sea to the "agdalena River in Colombia after a lapse of four centurlesflritlaralite officers told the story when the tanker completed her latest routine trip to Saint John.

For 400 years a silt bar had clogged the mouth of the mighty Magdalena, as important to north- em South America as the Amazon is to the central part or that 1on- tinent. Since the last previous ocean-going vessel sailed up the river in the 18th century the rich city of Barranquilla, near the northern coast has been a river port. To reach a port outlet the people of the Magdalena River valley were obliged to ship their coffee and other merchandise over l’! miles of railway from Barran-