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TRAVELOGUE AND

TflbDrKELLY COMEDY

TODAY and .WED

3.15 - 7.00 -— 3.45 P. M.

i aBy= Y'$

D IIEII NEWS —- CAI

TOON

osfiii“o°,i‘i"é BIPITU 21?." :::: £22: 522: ‘Todayfiiwednesday, . -—

_ An‘ accident is frequently an evidenc: of poor‘ driving. ‘ I

3.15 - 1.00 _ us r. u. Mat. .... Hallo. 5"‘ m’ ‘n’ 31°‘ Through idleness, we learn to do i "l1- . . is Men Sponsor Zasu Pitts-Guy Kibbee- Edward Horton In “Going Highbrow” 2' At The Prince Edward

_-. ‘ i I

\One of the most riotous comedies one would think ho had the actual cab-the season was shown forihe experience. As a matter of fact, fiyst- time locally at the Prince Ed- Kibbee has seen tougher times be- word ‘rheatre yesterday in co-oper- fore he reached screen stardom. ation with the Charlottetown Y's and probably did feel the situation

Ilen- l _ personally, .

Jt-is a Wilmer Bros. production, ZsSu Pitts, the ambitious wife, efitltled “Going i-ngnorowx} rich in is_ always a scream, but in this pic- hiimor, unusual situations and sparkling dialogue. This company has a knack of picking out unique and" modern subiects, some of which, as this one, play on the fqlblfis of the people in enersl. It isbcth true to life, up-to-the-mln- u§'e,- and outside of that grand en- tertainment.

f/rhe picture is based on the hilari- ous ‘play by Ralph Spence and con- certs the wife of a Kansas former. suddenly become rich, who hires hsrself a publicity man, and adopts a waitress as a daughter, to launch herself into New Yonk's socially elect. >

?,.'I"he Kansas farmer is a simple elnd honest soul, but is ruled by his dominant wifc and the agony he g" l through would make anyone l h

iGuy Kibbee, as the farmer has

lver put over a finer characteriza-

t n in his life, in this ‘reviewei-‘s inlon

He makes his character so reel,

AnnHarding-Hcrbert Marshall In “Flame Within” At The Capitol

1;; i At lest Ann Harding comes to» tic performance in “Berretts of the screen in the type of role that Wimpola Street" was no accident.

wpn. her fame on the legitimate She actually surpasses that portray-

stage. al in this story. alt was in e. highly dramatic pro- A‘ newcomer of great promise, fiction that the New York critics Louis Hayward, makes his motion -_l her es another " ‘ dt, o picture debut in "The Flame With- ung Duse . . . but as the result in," as the likable ne'er-do-well who Tan early screen success in a. becomes involved in two love af- t, comedy-draina- role she sl- fairs. After seeing him in this bill invariably has been cast in screen play it is not difficult to un- such parts. derstand why he was awarded the

Highly Emotional Inle

_a

ture she‘ is given an unusual oppor- tunity to display her artistry.

Edward Everett Horton is excel- lent in his role of the blunderlng publicity manager, who stages the plan to go highbrow in order to fin- ance an aristocratic, but impover- ished family.

The romantic leads are handled by Ros Alexander and June Mar- tel, both of the Broadway stage. who recently went to Hollywood and art now "Going Highbrow.’ in a. manner of speaking. Both do the fine work that one would expect 0f experienced stage players.

Gordon Westcott, of course, plays the villain of the production, and Judy Canova, of the famous Can- ova Family, has an important role.

If anyone enjoys a good . laugh, and who doesn't, they should not miss this picture. They also will have the pleasure of listening to catchy music by Louis Alter and John Scholl.

Verilty Fair medal for the best stage performance of the year in “Noel

"I-‘he Fiona” Within," Coward's “Pointvalaine? g l _WIII -ev lfl, . " l ' ‘ Csp -~Theatre.~ she Stephenson IIJDIH-Jilcllfi hi emotional part of {noted -- - _ wompn psychiatrist. It is drains: Hcnrystephénson. 1w the ‘bols- vitl. ‘IMOIIJM; drama. every step teious Jock." friend and con- of ‘ . -.". ' _ . Kim flawlciliihlrscterizatlon

l l fidlht of Herbert Marshall

N "jiqugl . . .. _ use looking f0 ‘something . let’. r '

. ‘ yunew in story;.treatment the Ifirst time. Marshall is thl.

and tirring dialogue; for those who hmlsome, capable doctor who seem-i like iB-on-isnce as it really is and not

m; always had been in love with ' _ z imagines. . "The the thful Plychosnollfi- a fii . ‘fmemmcn-

M ‘ 0'Sulliven; 1s a ‘161110- l. av enm- tie . moves that her fine drania- ‘l . s‘ c. '

Pbwerfal .Narll_lkglgic.fs Ring qncovered In New Orleans

(s. Iy Guardian's Special Wire) revolutionary owns in 5011M" mucrmw, Oct. e-ee which" ‘embraced the killini of I

~ .. pmsioiinm. begun w nu

ed th s bilerrerevolutionlry not scum 1 t moi-on. he mo, "dis-

"; t ti‘ l-fciidu government cloled- that thcpproceeds from the

wssmnnouneed sale of the herein was to be used , the bni, ' the purchase vi’ guns fonthe of. .

0f s 0r]

‘nsiiictiss. "This assassination has alliances to be aid. . i‘ t

. . .. .. l. - w. y. a .

cks"”‘¥-M

oi, Uigg. Where he and his funily from that on resided.

but after a. hard and brave fight.

knew him.

he was like most soldiers, very re- ticent. It is known, however, that he took psrt in some of the wai-‘s ‘most serious action.

After tbe church service the great crowd filed past the casket which was draped with his Country's Flag. and also surrounded with beautiful flowers. The service was simple but impressive. Some favourite hymns of the deceased were sung; some words of scripture read by Mr. Sin- clair, a brief address by the minis- ter which included a reference to Mr. Gillis‘ manifest trust in the Divine Care which ttended him through life and sustained him to the last. A beuatlfui duet was sung by Mrs. Gsult Murray end Mrs. W. A. Jenkins.

At the cemetery after the com- mittal service, the Legion carried out their impressive military burial rites, under the direction of Mr. McLaggan of Montague, the Pres- ident of the Provincial Branch. The beautiful September sun was com- mencing to dip towards the west, still shedding its warm light upon the green sward of the quiet church- yard.‘ as The Last Post and Reveille

by the pastor, the people turned

quietly away leaving the soldier who had journeyed far to serve his

country, to his well earned rest be- neath the soil of the place he loved

So well, his home his native land.

Deep sympathy goes out to the

bereaved wife and family of five M" vemm‘ Ga“ children. three boys and two girls. H379"- M-T- 33m 5"» M‘ 59°?”

The floral tributes were lovely and included tokens of love from wife and children, sisters, brothers and personal friends.

III IIEIIIIIIIIIII

WILFIIED F.

DOIRON

When the leaves were beginning to fall and nature was going to her rest, God chose to call to his eternal rest, Wilfred F. Doiron be- loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse

R. Doiron of Mayfield.

Death is sad under any circum- stance, but it is very sad when it comes to one in early manhood. iThe deceased enjoyed perfect health till about two weeks prev- ious to his death.

131171118 hi8 illness he was visited by his pastor, Rev. Father McDon- ald and was fortified by the last rites of the Church. He passed away ggtlhis eternal reward on September Wilfred was i; general favorite among both young and old, being of a happy and cheerful disposition. He leaves to mourn, besides his heart-broken parents, four brothers, Leo, Louis. Reggie, Walter and four sisters, Alma, Muriel, Verna and Yvonne.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from his home to St. Ann's church. Hope River. He was laid to rest in the family plot besides his two little brothers. The pail bearers who were all close friends of the riece “- were: Alvin Gallant, Vernon Parson. Elmer Peters, Alban Peters, Joseph Buotc, Ernest Bucle, ,

May his soul rest in peace.

EMERALD SCHOOL u

Honor roll of Emerald School for September: Senior Department

Grade X (Sm-l, Margaret Cro- ken; 2. Isle Mayne; 3, Thelma Jones. Grade X (Jr.)-l, Elmo Sinnott; 2, Edna Sinnott; 2, Gladys Croken.

Grsde 1X-1, Hilda. MOWIISIIF 2. Aeneas McIntee. Grad; VIII - 1, Plus Cioken; I, Claude Clow: 3, Dora Jones. Grade VII-l, Raymond White;

..];2....Hila!¥..lid0vnalh; l. Maurice

Croken. , Grade VI-1, Kathleen White: 2, Marion Mcfntee; 3, Clarissa ‘rrain- or.

Junior Department Grade V-1, Betty Jones; 2, Pau- line Mohanr 2, Alice MoQueid and Norah Arsensult. Grade IV—i, Gcciiins Murphy: I, 211g‘: sflrsnd Dorothy Jones;

this Province and made his home

Tuberculosis however had made such inroads on his health that from that time he was unfitied for work. Everything was done for him that could be done

he succumbed to the dread disease. He was highly regarded by all who for his fine personal qualities as well as for his services rendered during the Great War. Concerning his experiences there,

mo, of the late Joinl ‘ ‘ ......................,........... Collections John. NE, Sept. o st the ____ proceeded to StuAndrewb bUnitod cnutms, mo; ‘mum u?‘ we , headed y represen vlee _ "n," a? Johnson, 1.141., “ow “M by m" A‘ s‘ ‘f""- Salado Tea company . . 10.00 M; Gm“ w“ hum ‘i, Qgqgi], Mllsfllrlh Bell 10.00 P E. I oniJuns 12th, 1872. He went Messrs. Johnson s: n 10.00 s, with the iomni Rev. Henry Pierce soo Battalion. Wounded in 1011. he re- - 5.00 turned from the front. to England. 6.00 In November of that year he went 5.00 back to France and in the following i 5m year was gassed. . In March. 191D, 5m he returned to Canada. 3m with him his wife, formerly Miss 3m Wright, to whom he was married- zoo in England in 1917.11 m our! d 2'00 For ree years e en e - ' on farming operations at Kinrass. w‘ when his health failed so that he MY- 75°" -- - w” compelled w my," m, sgnflgy- Mir. and 1m. James Ford .. 200 ium at Kentville where he remained Capt. T. G, TAYIOX‘ -- . 3-00 for a year. l-Ie than returned to Dr- . . . . .. 2.00

Subscriptions of 01.00 were re- ceived from the - following: M1". Elmer Poster, Mr. Ewen Anderson, Mr. W. _W._Brown, Mr. Richard Hurst, Mr. George Mcliinls, Mr. Henry Inpthornc, Mr. Leith E. McLeod, Mr. Gordon T. Ives, Mr. Chas. Hsmrn, Mr. Wendell Worth. Mr. Jas. T. Revell. Mr. Herbert Johnson, Mr. R. Thomas White, Mr. Robert Diamond, Mr. Byron Norton. Mrs. Albert Mutch, Mrs. John “fheatley, m. Neinir Tweel, Mr. Milton VVhestley, Mr. Fred Waller, Mr. L. J. Lockhsrt, Mr. J. R. Burnett, Mrs. Geo. W. Gar- diner, Mr. Chas. Saunders, Mr. ‘John Saunders, Miss Addie Hayden Miss Kate Irving, Mr. Walter Bears, Mrs- L. B. li/Liller, Mrs Agusta Gill, Miss Jean Gill, Miss Doris Gill, Mr, Ralph S. Ramsay, Miss B. McKinnon, Mr. Frank A. Vanlderstine, Miss Evelyn Sinclair. Mr. Preston Sentner, Mr. J. Ad- dison Miller, Misses Scott, Mrs. E. G. Saunders, Mr. Albert E Baker. Mrs. Mary King, Mr. James Tait, Mr. Frederick Roberts, Mr. Rendle Lartcr, Mr. Allan Fbrsythe, Mr. Robert J. Nelson. Miss Helen M. I-Iobkirk, Miss Elizabeth. Mc- Millan. Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. Daniel Williams. Mr. Joseph Mc- Donald, Mr. Percy D. Williams, Mr. Arthur L. McPherson. Smaller subscriptions were given by the following: Mr. Robert Dalziel, Mfrs. John McNevln, Miss Eleanor McNevin, Mrs. E. W. Mc- Kay, w. Weston Whitlock, m.

having been sounded by a Comrade, Chris Heeschen. Miss Marie Mc- and the word of benediction given

Donald, Capt. John A. McDonald, Mr. George Rice, Mr. Lawrence McNevin, Mr. Walter Young. Miss Bernadette Gaudet, Miss Bessie McDonald, Mr. Alexander A. Mc- Donald, Mr. Chas. Wah, Dominion Cafe, Mr. John Ling, City Cafe. Mrs. Thomas

Grant, Mr. Clarence l-iodgson, Mr. Russell Beer. Miss Belle Worth, Mr. R. P. Simpson; Mr. W. J. Cudmore. Mr. Neill McKenzie. Mr. Joe. Storey, Miss Helen G. White, Mrs. Henry Chandler, Mr. Percy Carr, Mrs. Henry Culpeck, Mrs. Chas.

IIIBREASE m nwv. EARNINGS

OTTAWA. Oct. 6-An increase of 3.9 per cent was shown in Can- adian Railway earnings in July, when they amounted to 820,101,108 against $26,200,058 in the corres- ponding month lsst year, the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday.

Operating expenses increased from 031065300111 July, 1034 to $32,754,181. and net operating re- wnue increased from $3,140,358 to 83,433,067. Revenue freight traf- fic wss heavier than in i084 by 8.8 per cent and passenger traffic increased by 5.2 per‘ cent. The to- tal pay roll amounting to 814w 082.25! was 81.351107 heavier than last year and the number of em- ployees increased from 123.409 to 126.722.

Gross revenues for tlic seven moxiths, ended July, were 8185.625.- 316 against 0165399368 In 1034. but increasa in opcratinl 0X1!!!’ sm reduced the operating income from 014,536,124 in i934 to 810,- 534,432.

Ill-MIRA HONOR ROLL Following is the honor roll of Elmira School for the months of August and September.

Grade III-l. Catherine Pierce. Grade VIII-l, George Murphy. Grade VI-l, Frances Pierce; 2. Cora Pierce; 8, Adelaide McMillan. Grade IV - l. Anna Pierce; 2, George Cheverle; 8, Howard Chev- erie. Grade III-d. Dorothy McNcill. Grade II (Ir.)-l. Margaret Chev- eris; 2. Howard Holland. Grads II (Jr.)-1, ‘Ignatius Mc- Millan; 2, Albert McMillan. Grade I (SrJ-l. Dorothy Chev- erie; 2, Ethel Pierce. Grade I (Jr.)-l. John ‘ilchellan; 2, Willie Holland. Attendance for the months — 1, rrencu Pierce; i. Cara Pierce: S. Howard obevene: 4. Pierce; 5, Howard Rolland: 6. Pierce; ‘I. John Mention. Iufreds Stewart-Thacher.

iiflllilts

Oct. ii-Five hundred hritish Gui- ana negroes at a. conference here

Ethiopia.

. o

SANBTIIJNS

taining Mandate For Italy'0f Ethiop- ian Lowlands.

(By Bidiard 0.. Ismael isied Press Stall Writer)

PARIS, Oct. C-Despetchee Geneva today 1.0901194 Level was opposed to immediate application ofstiff sanction! II- ainst Italy. His attitude wll under- stood to coincide with alerge lleo- tlon of the French public. 1

The anti-sanctions bloc is large- ly conservative. supported by an important section of the was. They manifested thhir disapproval of such s course last night when 15,000 of them demonstrated in the bouelevards. l . Some of the demonstrators shout- ed “neutrality? Unlike Laval, whose oppositio is based on his hope that Musso- lini will come to terms before the League of Nations assembly meets Wednesday, the conservativm‘ at- titude is governed by e. fear that exercise of sanctions will throw I1 Duce into the arms of Adolf‘ Hitler. .

Plans Talk With ll Duce

The newspaper Paris-Midi. said Laval planned a .. ‘ telephone conversation with the Italian Dic- tator. French officials were ncl available for comment lon lths pep-l er's assertion that Laval proposed- to establish a basis for negotia- tiens acceptable to Britain. Lovers agreement with Anthony Eden. Britain's League spokesman. l calls for refusal of loans to Italy. a ban on arms exportation and metals for war purposes to Musso- linrs Government. and the lifting of the Ethiopian arms embargo a: soon as sanctions an voted, sc- cerding to Geneva corremondeni: close to the Premier. y “Pertlnaxfl in Echo De Paris asserted that Laval when he talk ed with Eden Thursday. was pie pared to go even further and xe- duce, if not entirely prohibit, th’ importation of goods from Italy.

VPreI View

I

The usually well-informed news- paper Loeuvre said, however, that the French Premier favors sticking ~ to a policy of slow, progressive ap- plication of ssncti while th British want s full . program im- mediately enforced.

The French, moreover, are autr oritatively reported firmly oppose: to blcckades or military sanction Laval is widely represented _r hoping to get Italy to accept ' League mandate over the Ethibr ian lowlands and apply the Leagi committee r‘ fives’ proposition i

the rest. " ""~. African Empire. (The f ere of five prc nosed ti": :lntment of forelgi

advisers to ac: as headsofvsrlow Ethiopian departments, including police. finance. communications and general administration.)

Asked To Stick by Pacts

The French Government was asked to "remain faithful r to its engagements and pacts" in a re- solution aclopicd st a convention at Orleans of Radical Socialists headed by Edouard l-Ierriot. Min- ister without portfolio.

The resolution expressed the wish that "the hostilities so brut- ally begun in Ethiopia end as soon as possible without compromising the understandings y European peace or violating any of the essential p ciplee accented at Geneva."

Seek Permission To Fight For Ethiopia c-nooonroTVKsruun Guiana‘

today sent a petition to the King through the colonial secretary ask- ing to be allowed to fight for

"Twenty years ego negroes fought to save white civilisation. Surely they cannot now be refused perinis- sion to fight for what they rem-d as symbol of their own civilisation". declared '1'. A. Wright. president of one of the 1198M IilfllIlI-mlll N- presentcd at the conference.

UNITED OHUIOII PLAN! $100,000 OALEAIGI

TORONTO. Oct. ’I~—Dl'. Riohlffl

viii AI SI III

Laval Hopeful OLOb- .

ANNOUNCING

The World’s Greatest FOX SHOW

Nov. 4m to 8th" . Nov. 4th to 8th CHARLOTTETOWN I -

1 20 Cups and Trophies valued at $1,500

$2,00((J)ash Prizes for 43 Sections totalling‘ upwards of

Ilast year’s Show was a tremendous success. This year s will be even bigger. Our Prize List and magni- ficent collection of Silver Trophies will bring together the very best foxes in the Province. .

The new classification places ‘less emphasis on the blacks and recognizes the greater importance of the money pelt classes. Blacks, extra darks and dark-silvers all included in Section 1. , _

Other color phases are dark, mediums, medium sil- vers, light. medium silvers, pale silvers, extra pale s1 vers. r

Classes f_or pups, yearlings and adults, males and

females, registered in the Canadian National Silver Fox

Ereteders’ Association and subject to conditions of Prize is . '

Grand Banquet ‘Canadian National Hotel

, The Pig‘ fflxmeifs banquet. will bejheldon Wednes-

. day evening, ovember 6th, at the above Hotel and will be one of the highlights of the season.» Only. 140 tickets will be sold as accommodation is limited. An excellent - dinnelr, an evening of fiun andenjoyment. Short snappy

. speec es. '

Write for Prize List with full particulars,

III-IE SILVER FOX EXl-IIBITOIIS’ ASSOCIATION 0F P.E.l.

. curronp ROGERS, President, Summerside, P. E. I. '

x

W. R. SHAW, Secretary, Charlottetown, P, E, 1,

BIS MAJESTY GIVES FOB-HAL ABSENT T0 THE MAB- BIAGE 0F BIB THIRD SON

lust before the wedding.

Halifax i»...

Alice Scott.

Consent to the marriage was giv- en under the great seal of the realm. the token of executive sov- ereignity. The seal consists of two massive silver discs, elaborately en- gnved and hinged together. The cord which is sttsched to the doc- ument of consent is inserted be- tween ihe discs and molten sealing wax poured in producing an lin- pression u big as a muffin.

The Privy Council at which con- sent was given lasted only a quar- ter of an hour. Attending were the Archbishop of Canterbury, lord l-Isilshsm. Prime Minister Baldwin, Ramsey MacDonald and Sir John Simon. Except for the oeremzny of the formal consent, the coimcil was occupied with routine business. The King's return to London, it was said, was ‘thout rignificsnoe in the informational situation. ills Majesty, in feet. is likely to remain only e few dsyl. Icing to Send- ringhun for the shooting until