ajitlg. ;. grvgan finned Q 10......

p; q s; v.'*";9._'r.;a*1,a2f__5tsa -.=f__

.es.+a-a as s s; a s! =.

A_ _____*____._“....

.- m-< .sa-evfllfl 9.11:1 1'03‘-

i I'll‘. went to it, flll(i oilcrcti hundred

i ordered." _ H ' hack to tell me. I shall expert you tion. , only if he answer is ‘Yes’?

PAGE SIX I

hilt: ElWliiilll -i|ow PLAYING

“fiverybody” will tell you not_to miss . . . on THEHSTAGE.

THE LA WRENCE FA MIL Y

WORLD’S LARGEST MUSICAL FAMILY

1 2 PEOPLE 1 2 Father, Mother and Children All playing several musical instruments. Featuring IRISH and SCOTCH MUSIC. ALSO . . . on the Screen Madeline Carroll - Ivor Novello

IN “SLEEPING CAR”

Added—Oswald Cartoon. N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES Cartoon — Lawrence Family — Feature 3--7-_9.l5 3.l0--7.l0--9.25 3.55--7.55--10.15

l?

ashful Bad Man-Z

—a mild man- . nered cowhand 1 until a pretty girl needed his

lleln . . . '

"UNDER ’l‘I-lE - ' frowro Rl1\ " e q 3 '1 '5 ' e’ s-Annno- with

1' cimr. 11 SERI.‘\L

FRED KOHLER

"PIRATE TREASURE"

AND 00:11am: RAYMONRHA-[LQN CAPITOL r0-nAv-- Evil-m

AFJODIQUiIQQDIfiQQQQUQQOlQQQQu

The Million

have received

turn face.

Nazlo was sure that the taxi would

DOUG)‘ not’ comiriiaiié Continued.)

BY C. N. 8c A. M. WILLIAMSON “IDJJCIUOOOCYOOOUQOTODDYCLUDDLQ)"

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Report of tiie Prince Edward Is- for the

(Continued from Page 2) land Egg Laying Contest -" M - w’ ~41 week ending September 4, 1934: btililllilll.

a woman to Menmnm He would no; it covers a body that appears strong more thaii_ forty francs for that service, counting X‘-

l HIALTN IEIVICI OI

TNI CANADIAN NIDICAL

AISOCIATION AND LIFI

IIIURANCI COMFANIII IN CANAD\

THE PICTURE OF HEALTH

More admiration of personal appearance is conveyed in the phrase “the picture of health" than in any other of the many compli- mentary expressions whfch are used to describe the clear-cut, attaactive, capable and happy-looking indivi- dual.

That it is the popular desire to have this healthy appearance is shown by the enormous sums ex- pended to persuade the public of the health Vfllllg of this and that oom- mercial product. Most of it is cleverly done. but unfortunately scient'fic truths are distorted in too many cases, leaving no grounds for excuses; the method used is simply misrepresentation.

The wrinkled brow, the frown and headache from eye-strain is Just a blurred, out-of-focus reflection of health. The diseased or abnormal body cannot reflect the health which it does not possess. Those who look the picture of health are really healthy in mind and body. They have given reasonable cane to the'i- bodies, and they have mflde a satisfactory adjustment to the ‘world in which they have to live- they are healthy, happy and con- tented.

There is nothing artificial about this picture of health. it is an un- touched photograph from within, not a. mere paint and powder job from without. It is a matter of taste as to whether or not eyelds should be darkened, cheeks rouged and hair dyed. but no one is decieved into thinking that these alterations are real; they are often an obvious attempt to provide something in the place of the lost picture of health.

Sound teeth and healthy gums are made possible by proper foods and reasonable care. You cannot make bricks without straw, nether can you build sound teeth without calcium, and the best scour-cs of calcium is the old reliable friend from the cradle to old age-mi.lk.

The picture of health is “b, clean one. There is about it nothing of the cracked and varnLshed finish of some dnzy old painting: there is color, brightness and cleanliness. The The clear skin is a healthier skin;

and capable. The starved and hungry-looking individual is not the picture of health, neither is the person who is over weight. Neither un-deieating nor overeating pio- motes good health.

If you, wish to be the picture of

THE CHARLUIITETOWN GUARDIAN

BEITRAI. GUARDIAN

...___-

This column I) tolutvtd for new.

0i’ local interest hut advertising of

a newuy nature may be Inserted It

4 cents a word llllully payable In advance.

OONFEDEI-ATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-O79B-7-12-312l. FAIRVIIW CHURCH, Sunday,

September 9 at 7.30. The Biblical Drama "For He Had Great Possess- ions", presented by the Clyde River B. Y. P. S. L-l87-9-7-1i.

NORTH RUSTIOQ-There will be preaching in the schoolhouse on Sunday, September 9th at 3.30 PM, under auspices of The Presbyterian Church in Canada. L-l96-9-7-li.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian aer- vices on Sunday, September 8th, will be as followsz-ILOO A. M. Clif- ton. 2.00 P. M. Long River. 3.30 P.M. North Rustico. 7.30 P. M. Granville.

L-195-9-7-1l.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND, Cen- tral Parish. Services Sunday 9th. Nine Mlle Creek 11 A. M. Churchill 2.30 P .M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M, J. E. Lamont, Student. L-190-9-7-li.

POLICE COURT—At the police Court yesterday morning a man

, charged with a breach of the Excise i Act was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Sabbath 9th Sept. Hunter River 11 A. M. Hartsville 2 P. M. Glasgow Road 4 P. M. Brookfield 7.30 P. M. Services conducted by

, Mr. F. T. Lawson, B. A, L-207-9-7-li.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WINSLOIL-Services on the above charge for Sunday, September 9th. are as follows:

sloe 7.30 P.M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, i Minister.

ON VACATION —Stipendiary Magistrate F. G Muggah left this’ week to complete his annual vaca-i tion which will be spent at Chariot-| tetown, P. E. I. I-Ie left on the S. S! Enterprise and is being ac-i companied by his son-in-law Frank‘ Upper of the City Hall staff.- Sydney Post-Record

RETURNED T0 TOWN-Mr Horace Campbell of the Canadian Department Store staff returned on Sunday from a vacation spent at the home of his parents at Emerald P. E. I. Mr. Campbell spent several days at Fredericton, N. 13., where he was guest of Mrs. Janet Mac- Carthy-Glace Bay Exchange

EN ROUTE T0 P. E. I, —Rev. A A. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod who have been spending some time in cape Breton, left by motor Mon- day morning for St. Peter's to at- tend the quarterly meeting of the,

health, you must relv upon good habits of living to attain this end. There is nothing which rcfiieshes like sleep. there is nothing that cleanses like soap and water. 'I‘here is no food to replace milk. These

so attractive, that with his Pen Owner Points are the things f‘, know and to make muiiuy" siic might make a brilliant 9. William Sansom . 2240.6 1,5,9 of in your daily 11m success. Now it was too late-be- z_ Mrs, J, F, Easton ,. 2160.2 CilllsL‘ of Miles Sheridan. As things '1_ Mpg J_ D. McFai-lane . 2151.5 \\'t‘i'u Niizlo would not mint Tk’l'l'.'v' 1. Mrs, Roland Easter 2143.2 NADIE OF "534" MAY \\ : w he Could 110'» beet‘ a. Exp. Station, Cii't0wn. .. 2115.0 BE sacnar T0 QUEEN up, having found her. ill. Exp. Station, Chtown. ,. 1917.7 ~ m“? h" mmlgl" ‘"5 he ; 3.141s. .1. H. McPhail 1119511 GLASGOW, Scotland. Sept.’ ls- hmm “mm Wm a grmdmg “Chc- I12. Exp, Station, Cirtown, .. 1803.1 Even Queen Mary may not know H“ d"‘°"“‘“,‘“1 .‘° lean‘ “mi he lie. Wm, Robert Brown 1119.3 the name or "s34" until she launch- cofnd “MW” bhmilqm‘ “M m“ K1,“- 6. Dr. J. R. Cunningham .. 1631.4 cs and christens the great Cunard "j*‘“°"“ “1'1",'°““_""‘% 9mm "0"" s. s. n. PI‘l1(ilC[Oll . . . . . .. 1492a liner on scntember 26. Strict it. til lit‘ Sllilllifi know hi!» own mind. 4' S_ R Penman“ nun" 1350.5 secrecy is being maintained as w ‘Liiougiiotit the iiioiiiuig he heard __ [he nan“, of the potential recoup

nothing. E\'L‘I'_V one lll.‘ knew, who Total knew Sheridan, seemed surprised at v the arrival of the pair. I11 the after- i week“ production 50 per cent noon. in the bar of the Sporting

Club however, lie came zicroscs an ac- i

Leading Pens for Week

qizniiiuiiirc who spoke of Sheridan. _

'li1is man was able to tell that PC“ Ems P0111“

Sh an had brought his yacht, '. 7 50 59-5

"Silv wood", into Monaco harbour» 2 42 493

early that day. l 1" 45 437-’ Nazlo had seen Miles and the girl | 3 40 43-7

playing roulette iii the Club, though i

iir: Lad kept in the background, out Loading Hens to Date

oi sight, They looked absorbed and,

lie counted that th'e "tables" would I Pen Hen Eggs Points

hold them for sometime to come. 9 7 235 269.7

lie ivris stopping nt the Hotel De| 1 l) 228 268.0

Paris, and a car he had hired was 9 4 230 267.2

iii a garage close by. Five niinutrs 8 1 231 265,5

liiipl’ he had hurried out of the Club, 7 1 220 201.4

anti 1'11 his car, reached the port, F, A. Driscoll, Manager of Con- He had n0 intention of g0lng on 195p

nb nrd the yacht. There would be lictiiing to gain by trying that game. Bu! iiiere was n detective strain in the Greek Shoe King, and an 111-,‘ sin 4,1 that told him lie iiilglit "pirk/

Dr. J, A. Clark, Superintendent,

(‘.-\l\'.»\DA HAS ONLY PLANT DISTILLING FRUIT SPIRITS otliiiig" down at the harbour. Having arrived, lie got out of the ear and walked about. 1iretr1ifi11ig to 1'11 rest himself in the small, 1i1iiiited boats lying rcliriy " . ll/ l1 ' 1o $112111‘, liow- i‘ l and 111' hliiik- hi.- siared at 'l; " \‘.l1lll‘ as a great swan green water. . c gazed, a woman's figure slow zlesctinded the [,'£l.llg\'.'fl_\', and ' itself S')ll(il}' iii a waiting : the figure of an elderly woman, lie lliougiit, Two smart sail- ors hertan to row licr swiftly towards shore and they had not taken many six-i. before Nazlo was inspired. A ta..i was standing near her car.

What is said to be the only plant of its kind in the world was re-

wirk, N. s. The plant will manu- fnrtlife white dflslilled vinegar from ziiiples and it is the only concern

new plant. states the Industrial Dtpartment of the Canadian Na- tional Raufrrvs, will ass‘st mater- ially in disposing of the nipple crop of Nova Seotifl. It can handle 300.000 barrels of apples annually

will also be manufactured in the

i illffldllffé distilled fruit spirits. The ‘new plant.

Il'lll1f‘.."i i0 the vliliuffeiii". "Go up to the Ilotel dii Louvre and risk if Ml‘. E

.é__.____.___ PASSED BACK c NilZiO is staying there,“ he _’_—‘

"Jack was tlic goal of my ambi- she sighed, “but alas!" "What happened dear?"

If not, you needn't come

The man drove oil grinning. “Father kicked the coil." tlioiivii he had been engaged t0 take —-B0st0n Evening —~ ;.;":“T__‘*i____‘f"'—” *"—‘—*" ~_~~—:-_

HUMEINJURIES

a. SKIN TROUBLES .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22685.0

cenily put into operation at Ber-

in the British Empire authorized to

and is designed so as to permit of extension. App‘e brandy for export

breaker of the seas.

Such a course is unprecedented in the history of shipbuilding on the Clyde, but “534" is herself unpre- cedented. The News Chronicle points out. The biggest and fastest passenger ship in the world-she will also be the first merchant ship i0 be launched by a Queen of Eng- land.

Six enorm0us “trlggersfl now a1- most complete, will hold the ship just before launching. Then, when the Queen presses a button. the triggers will be released. and "534" Will slide into the water.

There is a special reason for sel- ecting 3.15 p.m. as the time for the ceremony. It has been calculated, almost to a fraction of a minute, that the tide will then be most favourable.

The King will also be present, and it will be a gala day on Clydeslde.

Zane Grey’s “Under The Toto Rim” At The Capitol

Twenty-seventh of the films to be made from a Zane Grey novel is "Under the Tonto Rim," the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre. Stuart Erwin, Fred Kohler, Ray- mond Hutton and Verna Hlllie head the cnst which enacts it.

"Under the Tonto Rim" is the story cowboy who just couldn't do anything right-up to the time a lgirl laughed at him, and made him ; lose his temper.

Erwin is the cowboy. Failing at everything else, he is assigned to guard several hundred head of cat- tle corralled near a. railway line. But he fails at that too. The cattle are stolen from under his very nose, and he decides he's a complete fail- ure niid might as well follow the ad- vice of two wily cronies, who want him to invest a small inheritance in a hog ranch.

But the work thoroughly disgusw him. And the cronies, deciding that ‘ what he needs is n woman, cook up a scheme. They take him co a bor- tier-town sadoun, where they spread the report that he's a notorious des- perado. Women flock around him; men shy nway., But he is soon ex- posed, and the daughter of his for- mer boss, who had been deeply im- pressed by him, turns upon him in

Sons oi’ Temperance en route to‘ Prince Edward Island to bring their‘ family back to their home in! Bear River, N. S. after a. vaca- tion trip to the Island visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Murchison-Sydney Post Record

AFTER 51 YEARS ABSENCE His first visit to his native city in 51 years, Mr. George O. Lcckhart. of Duluth Minn., a conductor on the Northern Pacific railway, made a brief stop here at the week-end. en route to Charlottetown. P. E. 1., to visit relatives of his mother's in that city. Mr. Lockhart was born here in i877, the son of Mr. and George E. Loekhart. His father, who was an employee of the I, C. R... moved to Winnipeg some fifty-one years ago, and some years later the son removed to the United States, where he has since made his home. He is a member of the State legislature in Minnesota and plans, if possible, to stay in Monciori for a short visit on his return Joumey.—-Moncton Times.

"MEAT SHIPPING REGULA- TIONS-“The Guardian is inform- ed by the management of Davis and Fraser that their firm has never refused to kill hogs or cattle. A statement to the contrary was reported as having been made at Wednesday's meeting of the Char-

Highfield 11 A. M. i Princetown Road 3 RM. South Wiii- I

Special i Aylmer

Special !

SALADA

MARMALADE

MARVENS

LEMON cREAMS

ir

once ours!’

PAYS TO SHOP 1.1121112

fir: Ea. - - 2 Lbs. .. Special! PURE HONEY

T E A Heinz Tomato Ketchup lg. bot. 20c Guest Ivory Toilet Soap 2 for, 9c EATON’S Empire Coffee lb, tin 38c (iiallnsiéibTemato Soup 3 tins 25.-

‘ Two Fla New Lobster,6oz.tin....35c . . . . . . . lb.2-ic

YELLOW LABEL Crown Tibia Syrup .. . 2 lb. tin 19c P- 81 G- Nfllllhll $01111 10 for 33,- Shredded Wheat . . . . . 2 pkgs. 23c Colman’s Mustard l4 lb. tin 27¢

lb‘ Robin Hood Plain Oats pkg. 20c French’s Mustard .. .. . . . . . .. 13c Pk“ Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 21c Zebra Stove Polish . . . lfic Fairy Toilet Soap . 2 cakes 9c Nugget‘ Sh“ Plllish - - - 12c

27c 27c

23c

L-202—9-7-li. '

Special !

SARDINES 2 tins 9°

Brunswick Brand

COOKED HAM ..... BEEF‘ TONGUE ...

FRESH

TOMATO ...... .. LEMONS .. p omens BANANAS ....... ..

GRAPES (Bill

HAMBURG STEAK . . . . . CANADIAN CHEESE ............... .. ib.1Sc

CHOICE PRESH and COOKED MEATS =

SLICEI) BACON. Choice Quality, Per Lb. LAMB FRONTS, Lb. . . . . . CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb...

lb. 45c lb. 40c 2 lbs. 25c

FRUITS . . . . . . . .. 4 lbs, 25c doz. 30c .. lb.25c . . . . . . ..3lbs.2le

e)' Ouart Basket

of grain from Canada's western prairies commenced. Fifty years ago, states the Agricultural De- partment of the Canadian Nation- al Railways, the amount of wheat flowing through the port of Bris- tol was very small. In fac‘. there was only a single small granary. Today the port. has a CfiipnCity of 8,000,000 bushels of grain and there are four public elevators cap- able of accommodating 2.000.000 bushels, All of the public elevators are connected by a conveyor sys- tem. 'I'iiis 111s brought about ex- pansion of the milling trade of ilic port. Until five years ngo there ivas one small grist mill at Avoiimouih. Today there are six modern mills and Bristol is now nii important centre for the animal feeding stuff trade. Bristol is also prominent in the tobacco trade, being nn impart- ant bonding centre for the United Kingdom.

FOODS IN THE ORIENT

lottetown Board of Trade council. in connection with the discussion on meat shipping regulations. it being alleged there that the build- ing of a public abbatoir was neces- Bury and that "it was imposs‘b‘e to gm animals killed at Davis and F‘raser's." The Guardian further understands that the abbatoir ser- vice now available is capable oi’ handling. not only all the require- ments of our Island producers. but the whole Maritimes if necessary.

iii... PERSONALS

Miss Ella B. Duffey has returned home from Somerville, Mas.

Miss Doiron and Miss Steele cf The Vogue. left yesterday on a buy- ing t.rip to Montreal.

Master Jack Outcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe of Fredericton, is doing favorably in the P. E. I. Hospital after his ree- ent operation.

Miss Mabel Underhay of Bay Fortune has returned to Charlotte- town to resume her studies at Prince ot Wales College. Her many friends wish her every success.

Mrs. W. L. Jhonstone Margate, and Mrs. Lewis Moore, New An- nan, are visiting friends in Port Elgin, and Moncimi.

Miss Mary W. Duffey and Mrs. David W. Roberts and Miss Agnes G. Duffey, motored ‘Tuesday to South Shore and West River, visiting friends

scorn. The scorn has its effect. I-Ie be-

comes Just as wild as the wildmaii he lad been painted.

The picture reaches a breathless climax when he faces the posse which has set out to "get" him for abducting the girl, on the one hand, and the band of cattle rustiers or- iginally responsible for as plight.‘ about

dations for a future industry for

—i-__-_-._ BRISTOL GREAT GRAIN PORT

When John Cabot sailed the port of Bristol over four hundred years ago and landed on Canada's eastern coast, he incidentally lafd the foun-

There are two fish markets in, Netherlands India. one supplying the European population, who re- quire fresh-caught local fish. and the native and Chinese market, whose principal articles o.‘ con- siimptioii is di-y salt fish. There is no estimate of the extent of the fresh fish industry but the annu- al catch is enormous. Fish auctions are held daily in all the prineipm‘ ports r." the islands. A consider- able flSh drying industry exists on the east coast of Sumatra ivhirh supplies most of the islands in the group. the sun drying method be- ing employed, states the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. In Java they hrivei an earthenware jar treatment which takes threc hours and. if properly done, will keep fish edible for six weeks. In spite of the large annii- nl catch the territory is not self- supiporting and substantial imports are necessary. The lone voyage to Javn has proved a deterrent to Canadian shippers to this market although the same eun- and pack- ing has bccn employed as with siic- cessfiil shipments to China and Japan.

N W YllRK EXCHANGE

(By Frederick Gardner, Associated Prose Financial Writer)