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MIL 8.15 16c, 26o. I70. ‘I l 8.45 20c, 42o.

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THE ROMANCE A navnw. am 3 wno was

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MARY NOLAN OPENING BIG NEW

, \

FEATURES

O F UTY

_ MYSTERY _ SERIAL

lYN DICATE

With Buzz Barton r I Pl

“ 7/1:

Blanche Mﬁhllff¢y

Robert Frazer

(TUllfi PQLTEN I’

ALL-TALKING SERIALPLAY

"ROGUl-YS ROUNDUP" ’I‘llE BIG CLIMAX OF

“The Phantom

of the. West”

Speaking Of Sports

BY DIXON STEWART

Retzlaff Gained New Prestige ln Dc'cat

Although his recent severe drub- bing at the hands of Joe Sekyra was a hard blow to Charlie Retz- laffs pride and provided a distinct setback in the youngsters cam- paign for heavyweight recognition. the defeat promises to do the Dul- uth fighter more good than harm.

Already Retzlaff and his man- ager are being deluged with offers for ﬁghts, whereas before his set- back by Sekyra, Rctzlaff was on the private "black list" of all other heavyweight hopefuls. With‘ the other youngsters in the class now envisioning an opportunity to ad- vance at his expense, Retzlaff now will be able to secure valuable ex- perience in matches against fight- ers near his own caliber instead o.’ being rushed along against more experienced rivals, or being forced to limit his competition to set-ups.

In_ addition Retzlaff has the knowledge that he lost none of his popularity, or prestige, in the Sekyra bout. He pleased the fans by the manner in which he con- tinued to plunge forward and make the ﬁght despite the handicap of a badly cut face and eyes, which were swollen a.lmost shut. He proved that he could take punishment and the fact that he still was carrying the ﬁght at the finish—in fact made his best showing of the en- rtire bout in the ﬁnal round—show- cd that he has plenty of the cour- age and fighting spirit which stamps a true top-notcher.

Even though Sekyras speed, box- 1ng skill and ability to tie up Retz- m: in the clinches gave him the advantage, the Westerncr was dan- gerous to the end and many box- lng critics were convinced that he would have gone onto a. win by a knockout had the contest contin- ued a. few more rounds. Fresh and strong, or battered and blinded, Retzlafl is dangerous as long as he can continue to swing and his punch and fighting heart are sure to carry him far.

NEW GLASGOW

Rev. H. R. Bell, and his daughter!

Miss Annie, who is attending P. W.

0., are spending the week end the guests of C. A. and Mrs. Stevenson, New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, Mr.

Elsworth _ Bagnall, Mr. and Mfrs.-

Johin L. Proctor, motored to Borden Sunday last.

Miss Lottie Nicholson, of Boston, is spending hcr holidays with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, Hazclgrove.

Mr. Eric Bagnall, of the Massey Harris Co., Charltottctown, spent the week end at his home in Hazel- grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Brad- shaw, Summcrsidc, are at present visiting friends and relatives in Bos- ton and expect to remain another week before returning home.

Mr. Alder Dickicson spent Sunday visiting friends in Point Prim.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor McPhail, Meadow Bank, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ling, Wheatley River, were guests of Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manuel and family, Charlottetown. were recent visitors to New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. W. McCoub- rey and family, who have been spending the summer at New Glas- gow, returned to their home in Sydney, C.B., on Monday.

The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, on Monday evening, Sept. 7th. The Vice-president had charge of the meeting, which opened with the singing of the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by repeating the Creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered with fif- teen members, with their favorite proverbs. ‘Three visitors were pre- sent. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved and con- vention plans discussed. The com- mittees gavc reports, and the school asked for a stand for the sand table and some clothes hooks. It was de-' cided to supply some. Money was voted for special prize for this

E" _____ _ A A l mlzarlvs MAE MONDAY EDWARDS

licfil

Mat. 3-15

160, I10. _ lvcflllll.’ i 3A2‘? mam .E)DD

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pixie!) '

PRINCE EDWARD-Tomorrowl

VICTOR HERBERTS IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE

ALL IN COLOR

Gay romance- immor- tal music -— hearty laughter; every ‘known emotion blended i n t o *1 Dicture of exquisite entertainment.

Tenderly pressed, close to my breast- Kiss me-

A chorus to thrill you! Dances to charm you! Go

Melodies to haunt you! wns that will amaze you!

EERNICE WALTER cow. nvnnrzrr CLAIRE PIDGEON HORTON Also Comedy Bobby Jones Silly Symphony

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 16.- There were 115 cattle, 30 calves, S04 hogs and 675 sheep and laznba for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today, including about 9O cattle, 800 hogs and 500 lambs held over. One load of plain to just fair quality steers including an odd heif- er, and weighing around 950 pounds each, was sold for $4.25. About half a dozen good cows brought $4, with just medium kinds at $3.25. Around 70 cattle were still unsold. _

A total oi.’ B42 cattle were receiv- ed for export to Great Britain and about 30 loads were repuztcd. 659 head were received for the Mar.- chester Commerce leaving Septem- ber 17th and 183 head for the Sul- airia,,leaving Sept. 18th.

There were only" 7:0 calvr-s and prices were unchanged. One load of lambs were delivered on flrlnr contract at $6.75 for good ewes and wethers, with culls and bucks pick- ed out at $4.75 and around 100 lambs were weighed at Glmpnd $6.50, with the usual cut oﬂ’ culls and bucks.

Sheep ranged from $2 to $3. Hogs were very slow sellers.

HIGH uvmo on MENU‘ roa PENNSYLVANIA srocx

IALLENTOWN, Pa” Sepia, l5—~Le- high County farm animals and poul try will eat golden-grained wheat this winter instead of their usual corn, A. L. Hacker, county farm agent reported.

With wheat prices at a minimum and the market already glutted and with the corn crop under the av- erage. the farmers decided to use the wheat for livestock, hog and poultry feed. Hacker said.

PASTOR STUDIES AVIATION i

>4

(United Press)

UPLAND, Ind., Sept., 16 ——Thc knowledge of aviation is an advan- tage in missionary work, Rev. (190, Breaden revealed on a furlough here from Jerusalem. Rev, Bfgg-

Jimmy Bronson. formerly assoc-l school at the next meeting to be den 1,5 sgudylng to be an avlum.

lated with Gene Tunney, was in the Retziaff dressing room after the bout and although he previous- ly had not been "sold" on Retz- fall's merits, he changed his opin- ion on hearing Charley's first rc- mark to Manager Jack Hurley- "Get him again as soon as you ‘can, Jack. I'll beat him."

TRACTOR. KICKED LIKE MULE

IGACKLEY, KanL, Sept, 15 — Machinery can replace everything -even a "mulch" kick-at. least that the opinion of Floyd Spear who rccrived a broken jaw bone an“ * Wth when his 5

FOREST RANGERS HUNT

Forest rangers sought a snake es- timated variously to be from seven »— to twelve feet long in the woods near here.

any woods before, ls believed to be a python which escaped from a home at Pen-Mar, Md., where it was kept as a pet. »

held at the home of Mrs. R. A.

Houston, roll call to be answered

with “My pet supcrstitionP-N. PET PYTHON IN WOODS

WAYNESBORO, m, Sept, 1s -_

Thﬂ sﬂﬂkv. many feet larger than cvcr seen in Pennsylvania

The rangers believed that the nuke would not survive the tem-

perate zone winter if m captured.

and said he would obtain a pilot's license before returning to the O:- ient. Rev. Brenden will be stat- ioned in Hejas, in the midst of the Moslem tribes.

PLAQUE MARKS GOLD FIND ui - Q

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 15.—(U.P.)-- A bronze plaque marking the spot whcer gold was first discovered in Silver Bow County recently was do- dicated by the Butte chapter of the Daushters of the American Revolu- tion. The plaque, which was mount- ed on a six-ton granite boulder, marked the spot where B. H. Barker and his companions panned the first gold from Silver Bow Creek, in July, 1064. The spot is between Niuler Ind Silver Bow.

DOUCETTE-‘PETERS

A pretty September wedding was solemnized at the Holy Redeemer Church at 8 o'clock ‘Tuesday morn- ing, Rev. Joseph McGceelfC. SS. R... officiating, when Helen N., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs! Joseph Dou~ cette of this city, was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Augustine Peters of Cape Trav- FTSC.

The bride, who was becomingly gowned in sand georgette and lacc.

fwith large brown velvet hat and

accessories to match, and carrying a beautiful bouquet of Briar Cliff roses, was given away‘ by her fath- cr-

She was attended by Miss Belle Parkman, who wore brown chiffon with hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas nllrl roses.

The groom was. ably supported by Mr. Leo Doucette, brother of the bride.

The groom's gift to the bride was a cheque, and to the groomsman, a Dunhill cigarette lighter, while the bride's gift to her bridesmaid was a. white gold necklace.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride, where a delightful wedding breakfast was served to upwards of thirty invited guests, including the officiating clergyman.

At the conclusion of the repast Mr. and Mrs. Peters, amid the good wishes of their friends, and showers of confetti, left by motor on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces, the bride travelling in a dress of brown crepe and velvet, with matching hat. and shoes, and brown coat with mole trimmings.

The numerous gifts received in- cluded, silver, linen, cut glass, and other practical articles testifying to the esteem 1n which the young couple were held.

Previous to her marriage, the bride who was a popular and ef- ficient employee of the Irwin Printing Co., was the guest of hon- or at several miscellaneous showers.

The Guardian Joins with a host of friends in extending hearty fel- icitations-

FIRST EDITOR'S HOME RAZED

(United Press)

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 16 ._ The home of chcyennes first news- paper ediwr recently was tom down to make room for a new fire station. The house was built in 1880 by E. A. Slack who edited this city's first paper. He died in 1907 His widow lived in the house for a number of years but in recent years it had been a rooming and boarding house.

m?

It used to be “kiss and make up." Now she makes up first and then kisses.

\

COMING

PLA

YERS

PRICES:

6 DAYS SMONDT? SEPT. 218t- OPENING PLAY

THE FAMIL Y SAP”

A THREE ACT COMEDY THAT MADE , NEW YORK LAUGH FOR ONE SOLID YEAR

7—Blﬁ ADTS 0F VADDEVlLLE-T MAE EDWARDS NOVELTY DRDIIESTRA

COMPLETE CHANGE 0F PLAY EACH NIGHT 37c, - 52c, - 80c

SEAT SALE FRIDAY AT 9.30 A. M. ——

i

Great Western Railway

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept 16—“On and af- ter September 14 the Great West- ern Railway will schedule its after noon express from Cheltenham to London to run the 77.3 miles from Swindon to Paddington in 57 min- utes, equal. to an average of 69.2 miles an hour from start to stop, and making the train without quest ion the fastest in the World," says a correspondent of’ The Times. “1t is many years since it was first demonstrated that express trains could he regularly scheduled,‘ on suitable tracks, at well over 00 miles an hour, including the time lost by stopping and starting and a reasonable number of delays en

land Toronto, allowed only 120 min- utes from start. to stop for ‘ the 125 1-3 miles between Montreal and Brockville. This again fell short of the Swindon-Paddington aver- age; but in April of this year the Canadian Pacific cut its time also between Montreal and Toronto by an hour and a half, and incident- ally allowed only 110_minutes in one direction and 108 in the other for the 124 miles between Smith's | Falls and Montreal West, involviing start to stop speeds at 67.6 miles land 68.9 miles per hour, respective- .1y, and so getting ahead 0f the ‘Great Westerns record for the ‘ tinte being. "The new timing of the Chelten- ham train, however, definitely rc-

DONDON, Sept. 10. my m, gm. adim Prcu)—A pronouncement on

ainia, when it is estimated, there arc 2.000.000 slave; has been re- ceived from the Emperor of Ethiopil or Abycsinia, Hi5 Imlwﬁll Majesty Halli Bilassic 1., by the Anti-Slav- ery and Aborgines Pr: tction Bo- clcty. This is a reply io a letter sent by the Society to thq Elnpcr- or which included an offer to and to Abyasinia a competent deputation to confer with the Emperor and his Government upon the whole ques- tion.

Alter expressing agreement with , the nr’ ' ‘ set out by the Society ‘in their letter, the Emperor adds:

"W; confirm to you that we are deﬁnitely decided m {improve pro- gressively the regulations concern- lng the status of slavery and to sup

. press slavery altogether. We say we

are definitely decided with refer- ence to the task we have under- ltaken for freeing the slaves still owned by the public, and not with reference to traffic in slaves, which we have already prohibited by de- lcree. In some of the worst cases lwe have even gone so far as to ‘inflict the death penalty.

“We have no doubt that you real ize the seriousness of our efforts and the labor it has cost us to obtain the preliminary results known t0 you. and to lay the foundations of Ithe great emancipation work. Cer- tain persons, forgetful of the fact that slavery was once a universal institution and probably uncon- scious of what we have already ao- complishedor are about to accom- plish, exaggerate for their. own pri-

tho abolition of slavery in Aby|-.

“gains the lead for England, and is.

a remarkable undertaking seeinglvate was when remrﬂng to Eth- ' Jopla. v '

l f 3:‘; the mid-dlfn 7:1": 7:0 mbgesrlfn| "We are confident that you who Jourmy w e have made it your special duty to

in the hour merely to keep time. ' study these problem know better

route. In the United States, as i011! The“ "5' hmwever’ no doubt as w ago M 1900' the 55 r2 miles henthe possibility of the new schedule. tween Camden (Philadelphia) and which h“ “hm bee“ beaten in the Atlantic City were covered daily bylcmuse o! making up time on the four trains of the Philadelphia and Mme" 7°"“1"“°° ““°w““°°s' “m” Reading Company two in each dir-‘m any risk mvmved’ the who!” eotion) in 50 minutes. This gave mute being entirely nee from

an average speed of 66.6 miles Peljshavp Dumas’ and being M?) pm‘ hour and was equivalent to run-jtecled by the Great westems spec‘ ning from London to Brighton inlial “ummamc ‘ystem whewby the three-quarters of an hour. At thessignals displayed amngsme the same date, the competing Pennsyl-| line are repealed i“ the cab o! the vania company scheduled its 59 1°:°m°i'1v°-"

miles between the same two sta- tions, alsq in each direction, in 55'FATTENED "ENS 1N minutes, or at 64.3 miles per hour, ‘HOPPER WAR

and there were several other runs‘. -’—“' in the United States at over 60' can/rom W15» stilt" lkwhen

miles per hour, and one in HanceBYB-“TWPDBTS infested the field! °i bu; none h, England, John Achterb faem, he loaded 26') “Until the War, the Atlantic City Chickens 1M0 *1 10W WW0“ M"! trains held the world's record by a tnm-‘Pmted them mm‘! 0T"? field t0 comfortable margin, varying sliilhtJaxmthFl- The BY5~$5h°PP°T5 11155199‘ ly at times. Thus the Pennsylvania Hired and the chickens crew M-

lthan these sensation mo a what la deliate task it is to abolish this

iold custom. and how over‘ huty

steps may easily have unhappy con- sequences. History shows that time is an important factor for the lib- eration of slaves.

"Although the status of slavery still exists in Ethiopia. it would un- doubtedly be "an unjust thing to put Ethiopian slavery on a par with the industrialized forms of slavery of Europe and America in Donner days, which the Western mind of nowadays connects with this word, The difference is, above all, that slaves in Ethiopia are not deprived of anything to hope fm‘ in life as were their former brethren in the West. Our Christian people is not

Ethiopia '3 Real Al-

E ‘S “ - - mperoéutag?! ﬁlggéryfgivgkysslnla Must “

supPression

75P9ctrl l ' prﬂltn t a n peop 1e m" -..4

omic situation and erect g the final abolition o; m" 101' the modal lmpmvqnen? condition of the 1m o’ ‘mkmm ""1 lkrlcultural l; who are so much more n n than the slaves. '

M T00 near r0 we“

‘ muoon, gm, ,5_.., am

deaf tdmake a good burgh,“ I WIJ the admission made by J Sparks when appealing “MM lﬂltémc of 12 months‘ hm l, in the Court of Crlmlml App“, cently.

lbraettine his deficit while 1,, , course of his operation; m, m, merits and the creaking o; Q stairs were heard by the occu of the house which led w m, c. ture. Justice Hllmphreys 1n d.“ i198 the appeal expressed m, h that he would remember the 1w his hearing when he had comp ed his sentence. ‘

mm. STECHER IS INITDATIB

FREMONT, Neb, Sept,’ 154 St/echer, former "heavyweight 4 _ ling champion was "wrecked" q ing the American Legion stat; .. vcntion here Aug. 23-26, '11,, .. , 1118 was done by the 40 and; , 016W. which took the scissors-lg; originator in as a new ,,,_ Btccher served in the navy d , the war.

i“? IIAILSTORMS MAKE ICE c3

BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 15,. PJ-‘I-‘he terrific hailstorm .. destroyed crops along Indian southeast of here recently, m; ., without its benefits-at least that ' the opinion of the farm cllil . The high wind, which accom . ‘he storm, drove the hailstorm; ll; drifts, which lasted for some u...‘ and the farmers’ children um . ice, which nature had provided, . make ice cream.

MAY BAN SPARE GAS CANS ELY, Nev, Sept. l5.—(U.P.)- "you believe in preparedness ., carry an extra can of gas to . through Nevada, you will be out - luckl Assemblyman Bransoln, N

ado‘: record-breaking law-rank proposes introducing a new b which prohibits carrying of extra

cans or tanks. Purpose: to oh!

averse to seeing slaves hold posts, own property. embrace Christian- ity, and learn trades, and in this

$200 additional daily devenue f state, which he claims Nevada no

at one period booked a train from Atlantic City to Camden in 52 min- utes, or 68.0 miles per hour. Mean- while, England in 1914 had only four trains booked at over 60 miles pcr hour, the fastest being Darling- ton to York, 44 1-4 miles, at 61.7, and the longest Paddington to Bath (slip). 106 7-8 miles, at 61.0. Both these runs are still made.

"The War upset all standards of train speeds, and the Atlantic City trains have never been restored to

The Venetian Dance Room

Open for Public on Saturday Night This. Week 9 r. u. llntil 12 P.1d. Every Night Except Sandal

their former brilliance. On the oth- er hand, a very large number of other schedules in the United Stat es‘, chiefly on the fast business ser- viice between Jersey City and Philadelphia, have been raised to the 60 mile level-for example, 22 trains daily between West Trenton and Jenkinstown at from 60.0 w 62.9 miles-and the total for the states is reckoned in scores.

“In England the restoration 0! pro-War speeds took place in most cases Qbout 1923, in which year the Great Western iintroduccd what was then reputed to be the world's fastest traiin by booking the run from Swlndon to Paddiington 1n 75 minutes, or at 61.8 miles. In the‘ summer of 1920 this tiime was rc- duced to 73 minutes (063 miles per hour), at whicih figures it held the world's record till April of this year. Meanwhile, progress in Frame also had been considerable, and by ‘i029 there were runs from Paris Pa» st. Quentin, all 1-4 miles, in o2 miinutes, 62.0 miles pcr hour, and from Bordeaux to Dax, 91.0 miles, in 80 minutes, 61.0 miles per hour, the latter train being electrically

Our Sunday full course dinnersame as usual. Chicken or Duck . 60c

MEAT

Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal or Pol-k 50c

No. ~2—40c Lunch and 30c not served on Sunday

Watch our windows for special fruit and candy for week end.

/

You get the best for less

4 Piece Orchestra every night from .9 to 12 p. m. Prices 5c per couple except Saturday night. 10c. nn Sni- urday night. Copy ticket with one lucky number will be given before the last dance. There will be a draw among the dancers, you re- turn your copy ticket, lucky one gets beautiful gift for his Lady’ Love each week. costing from $6.00 up to $10.00. This gift is a real treat to lucky ones. It's a Venetian gift and must re- present its value. Ask ‘for coupons on your Dance Tick- ets. Ask for coupons no matter what you buy.) Remember contest clones Nov. 30th, $500.00 prizes in all 25 pieces, each article marked with number for each price. Now on display in our Dance Room window. Cost nothing just ask for coupons with every nickel you spend at Venetian.

Our unexcelled meals in quality every day. Din- ner and Supper need! no comment, just ask those many customers who dine every day. Y0" have their honest re- commendation. 0 u l’ menu daily includinf Chicken dinner ever)’ day, full course No- 1 ‘ 50c, No. 2 full course 40¢ and if you are not very hungry just call for N0- s, 30¢, which is Ho‘ Sandwich of chill" meats with mashed P°' mo»; and gravy. vie“ of Pie, Coffee or Milk’ all for 30¢. Venetian style. We call this Mel‘- chantb Lunch-

hauled. The Paris-St. Quentin time has now been reduced to 88 minut- es (04.8 miles per hour), but even so does not equal the Great West- ern in mere speed, though it must, be admitted that the lzrndlentn OI the Nord are much harder than those between Swlndon and Pad- dlngtpn.

"The next move was by the C!!!‘ adian Notional Railways, which in

Special Dinner and Dance.

Special dinner. and Dance every Monday night. Dinner and Dance f 8 p. m. until 1 a. m. Chicken and Duck full course dinner Venetian s and 3 to 4 hours with 6 piece orchestra. Dance at your dlllwlll 3

Venetian Gardens open from now on account of mm until 1 ﬂ- I"- every night except Sunday l1 p. m.

rom tyle 1.00 cull’-

the spring of 1930, in the process oi’ cutting two hours at a stroke off, the exprcll time between Montreal,