.. ill l‘..'.'~i\~.'~.

3:} .. . .. N, _ ._ -_ _....___.

— ll 5 Dorothy Noye, Mllville.

MATINEI us 11c, 28c. 6 m, ma", omen m", '

NIGHT7llll....I6o,87d. ‘I HQIIBBDXBCMOI

As A Motor Speed Demon Buck Burns Up amen“ “L mum m“

_ 9 Margaret cook. Belle River. The Screen With Hot Thrills! 1o Bobbie nimmns. 14m: River- a ' I ‘ i i H (n) Grades 8 and 4

FRINGE EDWARD

MATINEE 3.15 .. 18c, 26e- EVENING ‘l 0 8.4&-26o. 376.150.

a new Nov/mac. vnunn- Aonnssrvn - sMASBING H15 was rnnouon run MOST rowaarul. nous or ms cannon.

1 Celia Kelly, Bear River.

2 Verna Cudmore, Wheatley.

3 Frances Bamett, Seat View.

4 Eileen Ryan, New Acadia.

5 Doris Campbell, Sourls Convent B Verna Willis, K‘ gston.

7 Alice Drake, Bt. Peter's Harbor. 8 Grace Crosby, Cornwall.

9 Evelyn Landry, Montague. 10 Mildred sellar, Argyls Shore.

Speeiellld-ouBottle

Queen OLIVES

15c

OLIVES

,Buy several! Splendid for desserts and very economical.

iiIlA|'_E rnuu

1 Irene McLeod, central Royalty.‘ ' Queenland

A 5mm’ Cum“ EM PIC KLES, bot. 19c

8 Gladys Beams-n, Montague. I 1 pkg. SUN ERA 2 5

4 Vina MoPhail, Argyle Shore. CEREAL Aylmer Choice Apfieils Ne. 2 Tin ...............

5 Morrison McDonald, St. Rtel-‘f ‘l Pkg. Whole Bo Aylmer‘: Tomato and

North. 6 Evelyn Pridham, Morrtrose, Wheat Flour ' Pen soun Canadian Cheese

OLA-SS VII-COOKING

Central Fair Prize List

Section VII-School Lunch

1 Kathleen MacDonald, Ebenezer. QSadle Pickering, Sherbrocke. 8 Vorgene Stewart, Belle River. 4 Ines Stevenson, New Glasgow. 5 Esther Msthiesorl, North Mll- ton. 6 Margaret Stevenson, New Glas- gow. 7 Constance Holmyd, Winsloe.

7 Florence Younker, Kingston.

8 Margaret Power, scmeg-vuls,

9 Doris Rackham, Wheatley River 10 Lillian MeIeod, Sea. View.

Both for

CLASS VIII—SBWING, KNITTING

AND CROOHETING ' ' '-‘l'4'l'!lI'-l

for

Division "A" For Girls under twelve l

27c " 9c

0c

I

l

we“ ~ " " ' . . ' * I (n) one“ 1 and a

pcrier ‘ I me t‘ Q‘ . \

m” ALSO SHORT TALKIES

said

Year: of Age 1Annie Stewart, Hampshire.

2 Jcssie McPherson, Wood Islands 3 Bridget McIntosh, $011113 con-l

l Secm“ 14pm‘ cuss x-uvn srocn rum

POULTRY

Marshall's Herring In Tomato Sauce-l’: .... ..

1 Mary McKearncy, Souris Blast. H Fllvom 4 Q!

Just brmvr his n Iudce as I ﬁnglet smacl Pig: fifty two l Th: wth eggs. the l of th

_g'g:r_z:F-‘I:W'U?‘.:T!Il

“Huddle,” High- Tension Drama 0f Campus Life

Rgmnn Nuvarro comes through with another scoring performance in "lluddlv" u-hich opcnrd yester- iiuy ut the Prince Edward Theatre. iii..- role ns ur. Iizlliuu laborer who

1 scholarship Lo Yale Univer- onc o iihe most virile of his

i ll‘\. (‘lii'l‘(‘l‘ and imolvcs him in

' 0i lJFE-lilifilllg action.

hiauvls in thc stccl mill t0

llllL’ plunges on thc foot-

(l. N ﬁrm lli‘\'v‘l‘ "lirts clown"

Ilc has unmoved

m 1:1 close ilciuil

wxinculg m the ziccs. Varsity

a number" oi

1mm mid other

in m i101‘. liurluiling \rt,Jt->:s Hibbs. Gcnc . .. " ixspzt. Dnlc Van . uiul Alaufrcd Vczic. The

..i are carefully worked out rowing many line shifts used by uns of large American uni-

. k‘ l11\ (LY?

-r ‘tics.

'l'hc cunzpus scenes are reproduc- tions of buildings at Yale and seem to be complete in every detail. Sev- oral thousand ‘fcct. of illm in the production were actually "shot" at the university, giving the picture not only ailthentic atmosphere but i uluiszlziiiy picturesque backgrounds.

In the supporting cast, Madge Evans is \'l\'.'lClOllS and sparkling as

uilc. who is the object of N0- vlrros (lIlCCilOllS. Una Merkel pro- Hclcs much merrimciit as a vamp- 111" Southern gal, and Ralph Groves grains an cxpcrt performance as the ﬁghting coach. Excellent work is also (iouc by John Arledge, Frank Albcrhson, Kane Richmond, Martha Elcvpcr, Henry _Armctta, Ferike Bums. Rockcliffe Fellows and Joe’ Enucrs.

E”

i‘ Bicvcas; _,

AND 5O CASH PRIZES

Think oi’ 1h:- bnrroln o! you could lune wiih a Iirnnﬂ nmv C. I‘. )1. blkr . . Make up your millll Hint YOU Ilrc going to win one , . . Then, tn learn hovr-—

fun

raid

G m 1 r. 1r,

M llrzdifl

r-usnavln p. cANaolAN ctr-wills LIMITED

Buck Jones Scores In Auto Speed Film

Auto speeding provides the back- ground for Buck Jones’ latest ve- hicle for Columbia . . . a picture called "High Speed." It opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday whereit will rcmain for three days. For hlgh-poxvcrcd thrills it can‘: be bcnt—it is punch-packed, romance- tinged and sizzling with speed.

Although it is an unfamiliar sight to sec Buck Jones divorced from his horse “Silvcrf who helps his mas- ter in no small measure to provide some of the most cxctiug moments in the popular outdoor drnznns, the result is in no way d ippoiiring. If anything it is n gratifying change. It is ccnciusivc proof of the ver-

satility of Buck Jones His medium of action has no eflcct on his dare- clcviltr_v' . . . he maniacs to injcct

his whirlwind, adventurcsomc spirit into every situation. He is just as dashing a ﬁgure in a racing car as he is on a galloping horse.

Oriental Palace In Windsor‘ l

Within three miles of Windsor} Castle stands another castle which has been described as “a fairyland. of Oriental wonders."

This castle looks from the out-y side like any Elizabethan mansion;

‘Former residence of the late Duch- gess of Sutherland, it is now occuq . pied by Sir Dhunjibhoy Bomanji, l an Indian merchant, who can man- age w scatter pound notes when John D. Rockefeller gives dimesf and whose whole style is in pro- portion. '

Sir Dhunjibhoys little plaice in the country is described in the fol- lowing terms by one who claims to, know: l

“The wonderful gardens are! crammed with tropical flowers in full bloom; there are avenues of trees and shrubs grown or shaped into the likenesses of men, animals, and mythical monsters. The minis.-

l v

from India and China seas.

"There are orchids from the far parts of the earth that are the envy of collectors. Each one cost a small fortune to procure and cultivate; and they are tended by experts who receive salaries which many business men would covet.

“Inside the house practically every metal fitting is made of solid gold, or is gold-plated. Even the bathroom taps and the electric light switches are made of gold. The chandeliers are of the some precious material."

In this setting Sir Dhuiljibhoy is lid to give parties which are I model of lavlshness, attended by many famous people, none of whom is allowed to depart without some gold or-jewellcd memento.

Sir Dhunlibhoy has a. young In- dian wife and three adopted child- ren, two boys and a girl. The fam- ily usually spends the winter in India. \

llllnnrd’: rollover: Stomach (frnmp.

tlon. be convinced.

N. B. & ll.

New Meat Shop Opened In the Lyceum Building

PRINCE snmnr, CHARLOTTETOWN OPPOSITE TRINITY CHURCH We solicit a. share of the City and Country patronage.

We guarantee quality, price and Give us a call for your next order of fresh meat and

OPEN FOR. BUSINESS SATURDAY MORNING 1st of OCTOBER.

ture lakes are alive with creaturcsl

serve to meet all competi-

S. DENNIS

I 5519-9-29-31.

2 Amy Malone, Sourls Convent. v 3 Monica Larkin, Fortune Road. 4 Jean McQuarrie, Raseneath. 5 Phyllis East-on, Hampshire. 6 Mary Corrlgan, Ten Mile House. 7 Frances Sullivan, Roseneath. 8 Rita Lynch, Kildare Centre. 9 Alina Goad, Wlnsloc South. 10 Mldrcd Bulman, North Rustlco.

Section IIL-llcmstltchlnx. Single '

1 Jennett O‘Ncil1. vent.

2 Margaret Beamish, sour: Con- vent.

3 Jcuu MacRae, Central Royalty.

4 Eunice Houston, New Glasgow.

5 Phyllis Easton, Hampshire.

6 Cecelia Cahill, Rollo Bay East.

Souris Con-

Seciicn IV-Embroldcred Linen l

1 Blanche McLeod, Murray River

2 Marion McKLnnon, West Roy- alty. 1

3 Elsie Irving, Murray Harbor North. I

4 Florence Dixon, Milton.

5 Josie MacPhezson, Dunblenc.'

6 Eunice condon, Min-ray Harbor

l North.

7 Lois MacDonald, Wheatley Riv- Cl‘.

BJean MacRae, Central Royalty.

Division “B" For Glrls twelve Years and Over

Section II-Hemstltching, Double

1 Norma Young, Central Royalty.

2 Margaret Munn, Roseneath.

3 Lillian McLeod, Sea View.

4 Esther Bell, White Sands.

5 Euphenlia McLeod, Ulgg.

G Rulh Heaney, Clinton.

7 Annie Hume, Brooklyn.

8 Reta McEachern, Souris Con- vcnt. Eva Munn, Roscneath.

Catherine Dixon, Milton. Section IV-Knittcd Sock Alnm Rayner, Mt. Herbert. Alma Paymter, Long River. Lillian McLeod. Sea View. Ruth Heaney, Clinton.

Jean Campbell, Irlshtown. Norma. Young, Central Royalty.

Section V—-Mended Sock

Adele MacDonald, Mermaid. Ruth. Buntain, Anglo Rustlco, Louise McLeod, Uigg.

Esther Matheson, North Milton. Eileen Robinson, Stanhope. Bcatrice Heathcrly, North Wilt- shire.

Louise Carcw, Gieenvale. Myrtle Taylor, Winsioe South. Margnm McKay, Braclalbane. 1 Arcta Gamble, Linkletter.

7 8 9 Section VI-Embroidered Linen

1 Euphemia McLeod, Uigg. 2 Margaret McColl, Eldon.

3 Norma Young, Central Royalty» 10 Murray River SChOQL

4Glaclys Brown, Wood Islands East.

5 Bcsse Boulier, Dunblane.

6 Edna Traverse, Kildare Cape,

7 Ruth Buntain, Anglo Rustlcoc.

8 Marjorie Thacker, Bradalbane.

9 Clara McEachem, cherry Val- ley.

l0 Rose Christensen, Bridgetown.

(ORIlS 6 WINS l

"P599060

|1|NARD'S Llmmilﬂ

l0 Leith Easter, North Wiltshirc. 1i Don Jenkins, Orwell cove.

i2 Russel Filrness, Vernon Budge. '3 Marguerite McDonald, C‘rp-

l5 Stewart McMillan.

l8 Fred Purness, Vernon Bridge. 17 Wrlxton Moore, Westmoreland. 18 Alice Dlckieson, New Glasgow. l9 Jackie Molvnlflan, Comwail.

20 Boyd Dixon, Cyde River.

2i Newman McDonald, Orwell

2'1 Hsddon McLeod, Bridgetown. 23 John Acorn.

24 Allison Mc-lmllan.

36 Lethe. Home, Winsloe.

28 Annie Tweedy, Vernon.

10 Charles Wayé, st. Peters.

vent. 4 Norma Craswell, sloe. i '1 Hilda Adams, ‘sea View. 8 JcnnTe McMaster, Bridgetown. 9 Marlon Ling, Wheatley River. l0 Rita Weatherbie, Village Green.

(a) 1mm- Calf-Dairy Breed “m” w“?

1 Clarence Coady, Hazelbrook.

2 Gordon Carver, i-Iazerbrook.

3 Bernadetta McDonald, Souris. 4 Arthur McRae, Central Royalty. 5 Roy Dlckleson, New Glasgow. 6 Irv'ng Jenkins, 01-well Cove.

7 Icster Johnston, Fortune Bridge 8 Joyce Newson, Harrington.

9 Clifton Stewart, Hampshire.

(E) Grades 9 and 10

1 Blanche Barbour, Knutsford. 2 Bertha Howard, Milton,

3 Ruth MacPherson, Newton. 4 Kathleen Sherry, Fernwood. 5 Doris Currie, Falrview,

8 Lulu Boates, Montgomery,

7 Annie Hume, Brooklyn.

8 Rae McNeil], Nine Mlle Creek. 9 Verna Kltson, Hampshire.

10 Marion Sullivan, Cardgan Head.

stow. iGrover McKay, Dundas.

Pastor Deplores- Catchy Sermons

TORONTO, Sept. 29.-'I‘here will be no more late sitting up of a Saturday night by ministers cram- ming on Sunday sermons, if United Church dlvines take a heart ad- vice offered yesterday by Rev- Dr. Trevor Davies of Eaton Memorial Church. Dr. Davies was addressing

Cove.

Section I

(B) Heller Cllb-Bed Breed Emmanuel College. 1 Calvin ‘MoDonB-ld. Oomwell- "r want m see my sermon name ZOSWBJd Dsrraeh, New Dominion form on Monday," 5am D1; Da- 3 Garfield Dockendorff, York Pt. yle5_ “As 5mm as 3; have flnlghedv 4 Beatrice Jenkins. Ml- Hefberl- my Sunday evening service, I start 5 Elva Jvﬂklfls. BQl-llhmfl- thinking about next week's mea- 6 Cedrlﬂ SWWOII- winsme- sage.” Dr. Davies declined to be 7 He"? Hurry. West FDYBJW- tied down by any set architecture 3 D°T°l~hY WWW“: N1!“ Mlle in arranging a sermon, similar to Creek. school book rules for writing a composition. "Every sermon should however, be prepared with the utmost thoroughness." he said.

Dr- Davies expressed dlsfavo" of catchy sermons exploiting items of topical interest. He believes that the purpose of the Church is best sewed by a solid series of thought- ful sermons. ‘

The sermon thcme has precipi- tated discussion among the dele- gates to the conference of the gen- eral arrangement of Church servi- ces and the place in them of musl-

l cal features. A communication on

'7 Wilmﬂ- (FWD/call. Nine Mlle thesubject from the United Church CTWK- _ Council is expected at an early

8 Florence MacKlnnon, Fernwood dam

91"" Macl-‘emi Cent"! 3°?‘ A reception attended by the Blly- alumni and their wives closed yes-

I terdws sessions of the reunion. (B) Grades 7 and 8 (Map of Maritime Provinces)

CLASS XII-SCHOOL WORK Section II-Map Drawing

(A) Grades 5 and 6 (Map of Prince Edward Island

1 Harold Rodd, South Milton.

2 Enha Jay, Pisquld West;

3 Ida Coffin, Pisquld West.

4 Marion MacDonald, south Pin- ette.

8 Inls MacDonald, Wheatley Riv- er.

Institute News a

1 Edna MbDzmald, Souris Con- —-———- STRATIICONA INSTITUTE

vent. 2 Helen Mullaliy, Souris Convent. The regular monthly meeting of l the Strathcona Women's Institute was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Rus-

3 Arthur MaoRae, Central Roy- alty.

4 Lorne Wright, Central Bedcque. 5 Mary Handrahan, Pisquid West 6 Marlon Glllis, South Pinette. ___ . . 7 Wallace Panton, North Pinette. 8 Jeanette Doherty, Kingston. 9 Dan Bears, Belle River. when You Buy Molasses . . . you will ﬁnd it to your every edvante, to insist on “BEMA”,

V brand-for “BEMA" Moleeaoe lo 1 Adele M“I‘ean' sour“ cmlvem" the purejulceof theworld-fnmoul liRita MacDonald, Sourls con- gmqudo, w”, unku“ but

vent- molaaseu made.

3 Jessie Stewart. Harrington. 4 Cum“, Johnson’ Bedequm Use it. on the table end In cooking —every time molasses is celled for.

5 Hazel Stewart, Harrington. _ a Walter Jay, Plsquid West. 6'" PM” *° u” “"5"”-

7 Marie Walker, Central Royalty. 8 Olive Dewar, New Perth. 9 Ruth Buntaln, Anglo Rustico.

(C) Grades 9 and 10 (Map of Canada)

Genuine

Bansuoo

lGladys Hooper, North Milton. , 5""? Pei/K)’

2 Robert Meney, Montague.

3 Rita Condon, Souris Convent. A

4 Winnifred Campbell, North, Wilishire.

Section Ill-Penmanship

(A) Grades 1 and 2

Klppered Snacks 3% oz ............ ..

Brock’: Bird Sear!

Clothes Pins _ 3

Cairo Palm Soap Per cake...............

SEEDLESS RAISINB

J ...... .. . a FRESH FRUITS. MEATS AND V

2 for ' EATON’! BLACK TEA Per lh

EATONIA LOMBARD PLUM;

za-roma Plume

Greengags .

4c

25c 29c

_ _ .-»-.~.._._,_.,....

EATON'8 HOUSEHOLD Per lb.

LONDON CORN STARCH ..........................................

BLEND TEA

35c 10c

BAKEWS cocoa I w '

24c

ii o usv . Per Jar

18 Oz. Bottle MACABONI, bulk Per lb. ..

wsncnsrs GRAPE Lmrcn

eseelveley nun-on"...-

6t:

....-~.....-....

EGETABLES '

suczo BACON, u». 20¢ . GRAPES, Per Lb. 25¢

COOKED HAM, Lb. 33c

FRANKFURTS, Lb. .

Boneless CODFISH, Per Lb.'. 15c SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs. _. ..._.

. . . . 19c 25c

TOMATOES, 4L1». .. . . 2a.. GRAPEFRUIT, a m 25c PLUMS, Per Doz. ._._.,.,._...,.f25c ONIONS, 1o Lbs. 19¢

lClNG sUGAR, 3 Pkgs. .. ,. . . . . ..., 25c

SODA BISCUITS,

1 Lb. Bag“, 2 fo'|-,...,.....,.__.

-_¢ IeXQZu}o'~o_o {or-i n10: e go w‘ ., 250

sell Hunter ‘ on Sept. 14th. The

the annual meeting oi’ alumni of meeting opened by repeating the lCreed. Roll call was answered by

birthday month and stone. Ten members and two visitors - were present. A reply from Miss Elsie Brown to the letter of sympathy sent her 0n behalf of the Institute was read by Mm. Walter Burdett.

The sick committee reported and j

the new one appointed was Mrs. John MacKinnon and Mrs. Sam Wood. ‘

It was moved, seconded and car- ried to pay $1.85 toward the School Fair.

Program _for the evening consist-

0000000000000000004

M

QVA If a!‘

Now, the delightful Atlantic Provinces crown their vaation and business trip offerings with the famed hospitality o! Cana-

l dim National hotels.

In historic Halifax, Th: Nova _ Sootian has been acclaimed by seasoned travellers for the utter luxury of its app- inunenu and accommodation, the convenience of it: location and the thought- ful thoroughness of its service. 170 distinguished guest rooms.

I-IAI-Ii,‘

ed of a reading by Miss Sadie Far- quharson, which was iollowed by a contest and s. reading by Mrs. Henry Burdett. v

| Next metlng to be held at Mrs. Milton Jardines, roll call to be ans- wered by each member telling her

‘age. The meeting closed with the

lNational Anthem.

(Patriot please copy)

The public auction at San Sebas- tian, Spain, of five two-year-old colts and one two-year-old filly, bred and formerly owned by ex- King Alfonso, realized $835.

HOTELS OF

I!‘ YB-II

if.

I" . G IPIHOII "" some:

Dlctb: M5

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Clock Gate, which was erected during the opening, in 1802, of thi West Indies docks, London's first

I torn down.

Noise is estimated to cost Eng- land $250,000,000 o. year through accidents, loss of working efficiency depreciation of property and similar causes.

Claiming that the ‘school bulldiﬂl is unfit for use, parents at Aush- naoloy, Ireland, have called l strike and refuse to lend they children to school. ,

p, (Anomaly/in

LiIQQYII DIIIDWIQIE

M

Lriinc I10 IL

In lovely Prince Edward island, ...tbsGurdenoftheGulf... romantic old l" lonezown now offers The Canadian National Hotel with 110 guest rooms and n-uly metropolitan appoinnnenu and service. i

While for vamtionisu there is Plum: Lodge n Picrou, N5» where pine-waged forcsu meet the sea.

94-71 , i

strictly commercial docks, is being >