Li; ‘Jr-Rm; .

5.1.5:. ,_ _ _

~ - -.-=-"-.-*-e=_-,-=-

lh£~lJ_l¢A:-h1<1mAQ~ul a- ...

Jr

ﬁrlttflfsmni..- MM

._.......V._..,.,.__._M__._......,. “Y... -..._..__. . .

Prince Edward Today

‘-\'

ALSO WS AND SPORT REEL

Capitol Today DOROTHY MacKAlL IN

“HARD TO GET”

ALSO COMEDY AND HODGE PODGE

f‘ n ‘i urn?‘ "3- WITB ORDERS I0 A - \_,.ejnf1 l ul

BOB STE

b

MONGOLIAN DOG NOW VALE‘ ABLE

HARBIN. Manchu-la. B9170 16-

The lowly Mongolian dog. Once as

unpopular as the cur hounds 0Y1 0D Indian reservation in Qmada, has be cums fuz- bearing animal cf import- ance. With markets opening up inboth Europe and the UzuLed Stems, reis- ins of dogs in Mongolia for their fur has become an established bus- iness and many men have gfvwn rich ac it. Fanners who once kept ﬂog-s jug: for the sake Ol 118171118 them around arc now finding the ($611130 a valuable source of revenue.

The dog skin business vras first Introduced in Mongolia in 1925 when the Klailar branch of u. big {mic-n firm begm to purchase rhe

TOMORROW

ma. m: ..... 11c, 16c. Evening, '1 a 6.45 16¢, 26c. ALSO canroou

ELE m»

_,,»--————ﬁ- .

COMEDY

Now thrilb for the action fans- Daredevil stunts, breakneck rid- ing, hslrbreldih escapes u Bob hunts dealer on a new frobthri

shins. ‘Ihc price at tho ﬂms was $1.50 (gold) a8 mmpﬂmed ‘with $15 at the pnceem time. Tb the average Chinese or Ivfongolian peasant, $15 is enough money to keep the wolf away frrozn the dom- for three or fen-r mcnmiu. and. with dog raising easy he is growing rich according to his own efandards. The dos skin craze developed almost over night

a Kaila: firm was buying the pelre u Kmeral slaughter of dogs wrough- wﬁ 1111c uumvimding ten-ibory fol- lowed.

Chinese and Russians living in who country who had dog skins on hand disposed of them immediately

belief that it is a sin f0 kill a dog,

5PM! l1»!

' ILLKIIG >

5*

EDMUND LOWE

IN GANGLAND THRILLER

His school was the guitar}

his degree plain "gangster". He learned the undorvrorid’: stringent code-then broke

it wbongangdomihnqiemd

Mutlnee 3.15 . . 100, 37c. Evening ‘l A: 9.00 26c, (M. 52c.

As coon as word P058611 ezwnd 511M could not stand the temptation when

tl1-GDH@IOSStO$I5SSklILMBJIiY of the Nliongola sold their vibes alive Others forgot their religion fbr the time and killed and skinned the 'a.ni.ma.ls themselves. The hundreds of sirnay dogs in Ka-iiar and sur- rounding cities disappeared as soon

And even the Xvlbmgols. deﬁnite then-us it became ‘hi/own than the skins

had a value.

-....

u: _ v I ,’,(,i r

-_.____\

.4» ‘ w"

IapTu-lac beauty

The colour range meets every taste.

. m. - 5 - IS

Iap-a-lac yr.-

"No Iap-u-lac product vvillblistcr, crack or peel. Jap-a-lac coonomyis admitted. Carefully manu-

factured, it covers the

I umnllcm goes a long way, and do the work 1 yourself; your own

' J “ﬂy;

’ NoIIlp-o-lacismudeinmore united to everyhonachold neaL Wheihe-r paint, , ' ' orranmel, for inside and ' outside walls, vroodvrou-kpﬂoors, and ﬁnuvifnmj

Vlnznh,

ﬁorrmevvingthe garage ear, fhcrcisjglyionc

, As heretofore, every‘

41,. \ g‘. l l

‘a? 15K... n65} caanﬁoiw

'.‘_\

I AMOREWTHAN

surface thoroughly. A hands-a brush-and

6;?

.., <

and up tho name 0o member-

pmdne: ie gun»,

' mused by the Glicldm Company, manufacturer: ofhouneholdﬁnishcaﬁrnwretbnnhaliecentnry.‘

1r

r lklxwﬂfjgiiaillf!

v 103m‘) w; aausu,‘ use w

u

THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LLMITED' g WINNIPEG

IOITIIEAL

10 D AND FINISHES, , _ Hardware Co

l‘ . WMQTJQTPFZN-El

., Ltd. "

his l-

a

ALB O AUDIO BEVEW AND

j .' LAUREL ' HARDY

‘UNACCUS TOMED

ASWE

Meeting Of

COMEDY R101‘ Abbie Executive

DR. CHARLIE DOUGAN NAMED AS OFFICIAL COACH OF TEAM.

It was coﬂirrned at a meeting of the Abegweit A. A. A. executive, that Doctor "Charlie" Dougan act as man- ager of the club's baseball team, in the coming series against Nova Scotia. _

Dr. Dougan was the unanimous choice of the players themselves be- cause of his undoubted knowledge of the game, and his ability to handle the team to the best. advantage in tight situations.

The new manager has never hesi- tated as pilot of a club, to make fre- quent changes in his lineup during the progress of a game, and has proved his resourcefulness in the past, by making shrewd moves at critical moments.

"Charlie" requested that he be re- lieved of all responsibility in connec- tion with the expected trip to the mainland, except the actual control of the team on the field. Acting on this suggestion Mr. Ed. Acorn was prevailed upon to accept the busi- ness munagcrship, and Mr. Nelson Whiilock was asked to serve as as- sistant to him.

Having disposed of these very im- portant details, the Abbies now await

the result of the hummcr-ancl-iongs‘

struggle between Springhill and Bf. Agnes of Halifax.

Yesterday morning Johnny Wil- llzims, chairman of the basebaLI com- mittee, wired H. A. McQuarrie of Wcstville, supervisor of Maritime ball activities, regarding plbyoff dates. Whcn this inquiry is heard from, the public will be given the fullest in- formation.

The wet wcumcr, of course, caused an abrupt brcazk in the training schedule of the locals, but todayk sunshine gives hope of n. dry field for this cvcning.

Nothing is being left to chance by either Manager Dougan o: the play- ers. Everyone connected with the squad is showing mo uhlost anxiety to co-opemte in bringing the teum to a high pitch of efficiency.

In answer to the nightly summons to the diamond, the boys have res- ponded in numbers beyond ail ex- pectations.

And whether or not it is because they feel the diaappolntment of los- ing to Yarmouth lust year after l fine start, there seems more deter- mipation in the Abegweit camp than ever before.

Undoubtedly, the awareness of n much bolstered pitching stuff is in- stilling the boys with chcerfulness, and also the realization that some of the youngsters have developed rapidly during the summer.

Of one thing too the public can rest assured, the players are a. very

- serious minded bunch of individuals

facing the test ahead. Not a moment in practice is being washed in fooling around, and every energy is being _ few-raffle» cumin-m

Gentral Guardian

EARS $50 PlI-DOZIIN-TEOHAS Mitchell, corner Woymmlt-h end Dat- chcsfm‘ m, 1048-0-17.

SPLINGIISLD- Saint nilabotlfs Church, Semember 2i. Sundey School 10.00 Morning Player. 11.00. Special preacher The Reverend C. T. Spriggs.

TIE AUUHON SAL! 0P I'D‘!- NITUIE a rm. fume Trainer's, 2o Grafton St, teku place this nfwr- noon at 130. - 1044-0-17

YIESBYIBBIAN SIRVIQS ll follows: Harrington at 1i l. m. m. Stewart at a p. m. Marshneld at 1 o'clock. The Communion services will be postponed until turf-be: notice. m. u. a. own. Pinw-

ANOTIII OABLOAD of Kroehhr Chesterfield Suites NI h!!! Hi4 m! values are the but we h!" "If ﬂmwn, Dropinnndmthem. 11.1‘. Holman Limited, Charlottetown Branch. 7°"

h. '1‘. EOLMAN LIMIIIID. Chu- lotutown end Summer-side are dul- ers in nines Edward Islund for the Famous Kroobler Livinl Room Pur- nituro. Krolhlsi-‘l m the 1111000 makers of upholstered furniture 1n the world. You'll find is only to I01- ect s Kroehler from the mluy de-

signs Snd pricel on our floors. ‘I041 PIAIS I00 I'll DOEN-JIIOMAS

Mitchell. cornu- Wvymoutb and D0!- chem: m. ‘IN-H’-

IITUBN FROM PLEASANT VIS- IT-Mrs. ‘memes L. Stu-comb. Kin- kora, and Mrs. James N. Cunbbell. Cape ‘inverse, returned in their res- pective homes from a. very pleul-nt visit of six weeks in the welt. While 1n Winnipeg they were the guests of Mr. and Mn. J. 1!}. Enough. Mrs. Shreenan visited he: daughter, Sil- fer Mariette, nee Hilde, in Sift/on, Manitoba, also her eon Reggie, in Killsrney, Man, and two dnughters in St. Paul end Minneapolis, Minn. They speak very highly of the court- esy shown to them on their trip, and will ever remember their visit west.

FUNERAL SERVICES-On Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock the fun- eral of the late Samuel B. Aitken was held from his residence in Lower Montague to the Lower Montague pemetery. The Reverend John Sterl- ing pastor of the United Church. Montague, oﬂlciaied at. the house end at the grave. An exceptionally large number of people attended the final ceremonies of this widely known farmer. At the services in the house. Mrs. Hubley sang "Crossing the Bar.” The pail bearers were Montague An- neer, James Hewitt. Bert. Wright D. J. Stewart, William Annesr, lbeith Cowan. -

DEEPLY BEGRETTED-Reverend F. C. Macintosh, M. A, superin- tendent of Home Missions for the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, passed away on Monday at. his home in Pictou, af- ier an illness of several months. By his death the Presbyterian Church has met with a heavy loss as he was one of the outstanding clergyman in this part of Canada. Mr. Maclntosh frequently visited Prince Edward 1s- lund since 1925, looking after his in- terests of Home Mission work in this province. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Pictou, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Sep- tember 17th.

VISITING JOURNALIEH-Among the passengers by the S. B. Hochel- aga yesterday were Mr. J. Ferris David of the Ingersoll Tribune, Ont. Mr. David ha; been attending the Weekly Newspapers Convention at Halifax, and since has been travell- ing "on his own" to see the Mari- times, with which he is greatly im- pressed. Before coming here ho was in Cape Breton. and had the won- derful experience of going down a coal mine, and seeing for hirnnell how our fuel is produced. Yesterday he was taken uound Chnrlottebown and vicinity to see what the Pm- vlnce looks like at this season: and today he leaves for the Mainland en route for home.

GIZBETQAM-RAIIIE-‘Ilu mar- rlago of Miss Margaret Isabel Rance, daughter of Rev. E. J. and Mrs. Renee, of Juliette, to Mr. Harold '1'. Greetham, of Montreal, took place in the Jolieite United Church on ‘Thursday, the father of the bride, l0- aistcd by Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Joli- etie, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rev. Neil M. Rattee, of the United Church, Martintown, Ont, and was attended by her sister, Miss Elisabeth Racine. Following a reception at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greethsm left for Bermuda. on Mir honeymoon. and on their re- turn will reside in MuutmL-Mcn- tree! Star. Min Rama bu many friends in this Province who will vrilh her health Ind hlpllml in 11¢

I

newlbhmoflifcm

Sllnt John's Church, September 21. Sunday School 10.30, Harvest Thanksgiving service 7.00 Special preacher: The Reverend G. T. Budw-

ISLANDBB DEAD — Mrs. James Dunn has ‘received the sad news of the death of her brother, James Mc- Issac, who died in Bangor, Muine, recently. The funeral will be held from the homo of Mn. Dunn. ll Wveber Street, Charlottetown, to South Shore Cemetery. Tho deb of the funeral will be announced 1am.

lIIITCIILL-MIIXICBILL - The marriage of Min Violet Iinn Michell, daughter of Mr. and mu. D. n. B. Mitchell, formerly of Charlottetown, P. ll. L, to Robert J. Mitchell, of Central hill, Rbodo Ilinud, was lol- unailed on September 1!, 1000, e0 1i o'clock a. 1a., in Seini John's (none) church, Saint John, N. 8., luv. Dr. J. D. Mackenxie-Nnughton omeieting. Mm the ceremony Mr. end Mrs. Mitchell departed on n tour of New Brunswick and Quebec. ‘rboy will make their homo in Central Falls, R. 1., after November l. ~

FUNERAL LARGILY ATTIND- ED-Tbe funeral of the late Darius C. Garrett was held from hi; into residence, 80 Remington med, on Sunday. the 14th inlt; and vvu largely attended. The oer-vice cl the houu end [rave vvu conducted by the Rev. Scott Milton. Tbe muiy beautiful floral tributes spoke of the high mum in which the into m. Genet] n: held. ‘the pallbearers were u felon: n. 1!. Jenkins, J. 1". Lellhtilﬂ, Donald Mekinnon, hank Tierney, Dr. .7. . Blanchard, .1. J. Storey, Murdock Ross.

VACATION DAYS ARE OVER. the automobile seuon is waning, the home is 00ml: jto its own. l-lu the Living Room Furniture that sumo luxurious comfort that you've provided in the family auto and a greet deal more time is spent in the Iiiving Room. Kroehler Chester Suites, fully guaranteed construction deep comfortable seats upholstered in a. good wearing Jacquard velour, 3 pieces, only $98.50. Another Kroehler Suite of worsted mohair and pretty colors, 8 pieces, only $119.00. Genu- ine Le Franco Mohair in n pretty designed suits and the best value we've ever shown, $169.00. Other suites at 0198.50, $225.00, $253.00 and $305.00. You'll find something to pleue you here. R. T. Holman, Lim- ited, Charlottetown Branch. 7041

WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of more than ordinary interest took place at. the New Glasgow Christian Church Friday evening, Sept. 13th, when Sadie Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Ross, of Whcailey River, wu united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Reginald Blair McNeiil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tow- send McNeill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. (iarland Quigley, pastor of that church. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore s. white georgcite wedding gown with white sutin slip- pers and conventional veil caught with orange blossoms and fillies or the valley, and carried a bouquet. m bridal roses and maiden hair fern, docked girlish and lovely. She was at- tended by Miss Evelyn McClure, cau- sin of the groom, who wore pink crepe-du-chine with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink car- nations. Miss Hazel Ballingsll, of Charloibetown, was the Winsome lit- tle ﬂower girl. while charming young Master Charles Dickieson. cousin of the bride, performed the duties of ring bearer. The groom was attend- ed by Nlfr. Robert Ross, brother of ihe bride. The church was decor- ated for the occasion by friends of the bride with ferns, potted plants and cut flowers, which made n very beautiful setting for the bridal party,

ANGIJCAN IEBVlCESP-Crupuud

'P._E. 1. Hospital Camp a ign

The first of e series 0f meetings throughout Kings and Queens Coun- ties in the $50,000 Prince Edward Island Hospital Campaign will be held at eight o'clock next. Friday ev- eninm 5600mm: 10, in Pawns! Hall, Pownal. Resident; of Mt. Albiop and other nearby bums are invited. W. J, McEwhnfﬂ. 0f M0. Albion, has consented to not u chairman of the meeting.

A 0N0 concert will be given by Charlottetown artists. who an being rSCﬂillAdbI1ﬂ'l.A.J.Em1l0,0hI-ll'- man of tho Entertainment Commit- tee. The Oharlobtebown entertainers will give I wecnm o! musical num-

‘Ihiawminiftooiltidodbibn-Lli- Clerk, of the Babel-imam hnl. who in chair-mm of Q10 Pulpit Commit- tee.

Impetus was liven w if» Chu- lcttetown preparation for tho Olm- peign yams-day when Mr. Chum H. Block consented to become Div- ieion Commander of the Men's Div- ision. In that capacity, Commander Black will lewd ten teams of man. He will appoint ten leading citizens u Team Captains, m4 each Cup- baln will nccruit s team of ten men. including himself, Commander Black is known as a, man of much quiet force and green orswlzlnz ﬂbllltv-

'~1 am delighted um Mr. Black 11.85 agreed to command the Men's Division," said Examtlve Chairman Tidmnrsh. “His acceptance assures me that we will have 100 strong men in that, [art of the volunteer org!!!- ization.“

The executive conunittee of the Campaign mc(_.s in Headquarters. m: Flﬁhmbﬂd stre-OY». at 10m- “Wk every mfbemodn. 980090 011 51W!‘- deys and Sundays. with lvfr. W. F- Tidmersh in the chair-

--

1- who entered bhe church in the strains of Lohengrinﬁs Weddlnl March played by Miss Ruth Dickie- son, who wore a BOWn Of P811011 C01‘ cred georgetbe with all-over lace. Messrs Harold Suniein and Alder Dickieson were the ushers. During the signing of the register Mr. Rich- » ard Dickieson sang very effectively "Oh Promise Me." After the cere- mony a. reception was held at the home of the bride, eff/er congratula- tions were extended. about 90 guests partook of a bountiful repeat. The dining room was decorated, the color scene being carried out in pink and white. About 10.30 a Jolly bunch of churivari folks arrived to serenade the young couple which nddcd much enjoyment to all. The groom's gift to the bride wns a. white gold wrist watch. and to the best man, o. set of cuff links. The bride's E110 f0 h" bridesmaid was a gold brooch. to the organist e pearl necklace. to the flower girl a silver mesh bug and to the ring bearer, e gold ring. The young couple received some very beautiful gifts, including cut glass. silver, china. linen and cheques, which goes to show the high esteem in which they are held in their res- pective communies. A shower was also tendered the bride-elect at her

Thursday night, Scpkmber 8.30 P. M.

.1

HALIFAX lAbvi nrcuvzs rnua maul; IRON

Premium for

k h packed with u ma‘

osebud egg

plug pipe tobacco.

m. W. I. ‘lfdmanb, lixeoucive Chairman a the Camel-in. will veil the audience why o new Prince Ed- ward Inland Domini. is needed. Brief nddrlslu will be mldo by oth- er speaker-I, and the plan of he Campnigb will be outlined. ﬂowfpﬁ,‘ "hghmgm Nome-imam. willbolovrghtw barhus um. Mulls-ram will,‘ accepted a my of than pniimin- "4 51"- YM‘ 51""! lﬂd mellow ury meeunn in m m counties. fammnnfkf, dzmfémm Th0 lDﬂﬂllVO In‘! d $0 fund- “ygq [Qfggmgqf oﬂufdﬂnb raising movement. during zhiab uub- $112135 ml! be obtained ll: soriptiom will be Mild. “In “vhf” ' 0n camber u. w"°’r.'°l. rm Oﬂioe 113ml? ' Arrangement: lou- ﬂa Provincial ﬁlmwwnf°<§§mﬁru of mi". m“ °“ m" mm" "P" m‘- n ,- chugmm “d ‘Ihcuvvhomirtedllreﬁcesinserv- Hm“ lmwenMmDnLI. Stevenson

Mill Olga Iuntain, Mill Ituth Dick- iuen, w- Aunu wiliinml, rm. Robert hunts-in, Mrs. Leslil Weeks, Mn. James Suvemcn. Mrs. D. Me. Dunnld and Mrs. Chester Rnekhua. Some of the guests from a ““l.ncc were Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Mlna Ling, Miss Florence McDonald, Miss Erma Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Bellingail, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Mc- Kinnon from Charlottetown; m. end Mrs. A. McClure and Miss Evelyn McClure, m. and Mrs. Robert lvlllll- gan, from Summerside: Mr. and Mrs. Rank Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and Miss Evelyn Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Campbell from New London. left Saturday morning far a. motor trip through the Maritime Provinces, and on their return will reside at North Rustlco, where Mr. McNeill ll one of the prosperous young farmers of that place. wish them every success and hnppi-i ness over the Sea of Matrimony. I r

Mr. and Mrs. McNeil!

Their many friends i

PERSONALS

Mr. W. S. MacNutt, left by yester-

day eftemoon's train for King's Col- lege, London, England.

Messrs. Reuben Brehaut, Mark

Carver, Malcolm Mcteun and‘ Daniel McKenzie spent Sunday in Albion the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R009.

Miss Beth Douglas, graduate nurse who has been spending her vacation

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOH’. Douglas, Georgetown, left yesterday on return to Jamaica Plain, Macs.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Stewart of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. spent a few deye with Mm Keller last week-Annapolis Spec» tutor.

COMING

The Elmer Fernell Concert Gom- puny will present s musical enfor- tbinme“: in cnley Bridge Ihll o! 18th ll Mixed qlurfcttel. M0!- eie, musical selections, piuno ml violin. They IN! radio artiste 1nd you will miss a treat if you fell f0 bl on hand. Admission adults 50c.

Children 85c. 6981-9-10-31.

,L ..

MILES AHEAD

bin Style and Values

‘F You look better-feel better- --and are better dressed in clothes tailored for you alone by Tip Top, the world’s largest one-price tailors. l‘ ‘Any style-any fabric-any color- all one-price, $24.00. Fall fabrics now on display.

.W. G. LUDDING TON

BORDEN, P. E. I.

n

x.

Y " ,. 45:". Q °:

., y,