wbo sou into the skllmlseviuqlovsud Imam below! ludo by ll-G-M m; m snafu: uunpbl It mouths 1o product, out ol tbonuduj

AN Len- S T O N E Janos GLEASON

. . . . COMEDY WITH

l n;

ALSO CHARLEY CHASE

TODAY and SAT.

AT 3--7—8.45P.M.

PRINCE Mat-16c, 25¢ EDWARD Eve.—26c, see, 31...,

ruin;

a Beiai Rfltlliill i

ADDED . . . . CARTOON - STRANGER THAN FICTION SHOWING 3 -— ‘I — 8.45 P. M.

Matinee 11c, 26c. Evening 26c, 32c

CAPITOL-

. Wallace Beery In “West Point Of The Airl’ At Prince Edward

With the shrill scream of 1.00m- ing airplanes as a blood-stirring background, Wallace Beery comes to the Prince Edward screen in the most startling aviation spectacle or the year. "West Point of the Air." which opened Thursday.

Surpasses “The Champ"

Beery in his role as “Big Mike" gives a dramatic portrayal that surpassees even his performance in "The Champ." His pathetic love

‘for a son whose conceit almost

g brings disgrace to the Air Corps builds into the foundation for one of the most smashing screen cli- maxes ever filmed.

Heading the supporting cast as the young romantic leed- is Maur- een O‘Sullivan, whose recent hit lIl "David Copperfield" won her great acclaim from critics and public alike, She gives a freshness and vit- ality to her performance that will win many admirers.

The most important role since his smash hit in "The Sin of Madelon Cluudet" is filled by Robert Young as "Little Mike," Beerys son. He gives a notable performance as a

young man whose ego interferes

with good sense until parental love helps him to find himself.

Rosalind Russell as the “other woman" in the story gives an in- telligent and deft handling to her scenes with Young. She scored rec- ently in “Evelyn Prentice."

The polish and military bearing of Lewis Stone adds much to his role as General Carter, officer in charge of the aviation training center. Hi5 years of Army train- lng, are evident in his ‘strict ob- servance of regulations in every scene.

Comedy Highlights

TODAY and SAT. y

Hilarious comedy highlights are,

‘added by Jimmy Gleason its Joe,

Bags, an aviation mechanic who is‘ content, to sit on the ground while others fly and read‘ his book 011' astrology. Russell Hardie. who. scored recently in "Sequoia,“'plays the role of Carters son who is 1n- jured in a plane crash, with con- vincing realism. Henry Wads- worth, Robert Taylor and Robert Livingston add comedy and pathos as young flying students who are

either killed or “washed out’ while ,1

trying to learn to fly.

, Edgar Allan Poe’s At The

"The Raven," which opened yes-t terday at the Capitol Theatre, is aI stirring, imaginative film, co-starr- ing those two chill-chasing stars of Frankenstein and Dracula, Karloff and Bela Lugosi.

It required a lot of daring for Hollywood to tackle Poe and es- pecially his "Raven," which re- mains the most sensitive thing he over wrote. However, the screen ad- aptation by David Boehm deserves commendation. Y

The plot of the story is purely imaginative, of course. with the

_ symbol of the raven supplying the motif of the narrative. A mad doc- tor Vollin, ls suffering from a. tor- ture complex and sets out to dem- onstrate his theories. His principal yictim is an escaped criminal who comes to him to have his lace

“Raven”

Capitol With Karloff

changed. The doctor distorts the mans features and makes n slave of him. than he casts a smell over a. beautiful girl and when her father tries to save her he is himself caught in the delirious machin- ations of the mentalfy unbalanced doctor.

Karloff and Lugosi provide the thrilling highlights of the picture, while an unusually good support- ing cast includes Irene Ware, Lester Matthews, Inez Courtney, Samuel Hinds, Spencer Charters.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -——-~ rm: CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column l: reurvsd for news of local interest hlrf advertising If n ncwny unlure may be inserted u! l emu a word strictly pnylhlo ll

CON FEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Is-UIUB-‘l-IZ-Sl-I.

LOADING TUBNIPS every dsy

until further notice. J. M. ttoop. 1.4431. DANCE MucMILI-AN HOTEL, Wednesday night. Admission 25c.- 11-9403-8-27-31.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY DANCE If Beach Grove Inn Monday night. L-8555-ll-29-2i

PlCNlCp-Picnic at St. Andrews, September eth-P. M. Refreshments on grounds. L-B547-8-29-3i.

HOUSEHOLD COKE. — Many customers are burning Coke in the furnace. We sell Dominion Coke at $10.00. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. 11-9400-8-37-31.

NORTH RUSTICO Presbyterian Service will be held in the school on Sunday, September lst at 3.30 P. M. Mr. V. E, Orsborn will preach.

L-B569-B-30-1l.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast.—Sunday, Sep- lst. Morning Service 11 A. M. ltfin- ister, Rev. M. J. McLeod, D. D. of New York, ' 11-8545-8-30-11.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian Services on Sunday, September lst will be as follows: Geddie Memorial 11.00 A. M. Long River 2.00 P. M. North Rustico 3.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. L-8569-8-30-1i.

"P. ll." if fed consistently will keep your foxes free of worms. Just mix it with the feed. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Sole Dis- tributors, Summerside.

L-9415-il-28-29-9-3.

Y. P. S. SERVICE in Wheatley River United Church Sunday, Sep- tember lst, at 7.30. Miss Catherine MacLean will be the speaker.

L-8576-8-30-li.

SERVICES IN YORK PASTORAL CHARGE on Sunday, September lst will be-York at 7.30 P. M. when Donald Boothroyd will speak and at Central Church at. 7.30 when a meeting under the auspices of the W. M. S. will be addressed by Miss Annie Christie. There will be no service in Pleasant Grove.

L-8564-B-30-li.

CHURCH 0F SCUrLANlL-Rev. Principal MacLeod. D. D.. of Edin- burgh, Scot. will preach Friday 30th at Argyle Shore at 7.30 and Sabbath September lst at Summerside at ll A. M. Cape Traverse at 3 and De Sable at 7. J. Harvey Bishop, B. A., will preach Sabbath September lst at Birch Hill at 10.30 and Peoples Church City, at 7 P. M.

L-Botl-B-SO-ii.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA.—-The services in the Brookfield charge on Sunday, Sep- tember lst, will be as follows"- Glasgow Road at 11; Hunter River- Sunday School at 2 and f Divine Worlship at 3; l-lartsville—-Sundny School at 6 and Divine Worship at ; and Brookfleld at 5.30. Rudolph Berlis, Student Minister, . L-8483-8-30-1i.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE - ‘The mazriage of Miss Dorothy Allan Hyde. dzughter of the late Lieutenant Charles E Hyde and of Mrs K. S. Barnes, to Dr. Allan- Ross, of Montreal, son of the Rev George E Ross, D. D, and of Mrs ‘ Ross of Fredericton, N B.

fcrm:rly of Charlottetown has been arranged to take place quietly on Wednesday afternoon, Sflrtember‘ ll. at four o'clock st St. Mark's Chapel. Dorval, Mrs.

Archie Hodgson will be her sister's

matron of honor and only attend-

ant, Dr. James B Ross acting as best man for his brother, and the

Maidel Turner and Ian Wolfe.

There are some excellent phoio-~ graphic effects in the film and the sets are unusually vivid and im- pressive. Readers of Poe will doubt- less find many familiar details in "The Raven," which has been faith- fully transcribed to the screen.

Fortune & Vicinity

Miss Olive Johnston of U. S. A. is spending a few weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnston. ‘I

Misses Dona. rind Clara. Aitken have returned to U. S. A.. miter spending a very pleasant vacation.

Fortune Bridge] School has re- opened with Miss. Leah Dsyidstan and Miss Amy Townshend as .eacn- ers,

. ———il-— Mr. Willard Fersuson. potato in- spector, spent the week-end at his

I gwborne in Suffolk.

ii -< l

‘t visiting relstiv

rs. Arthur Garret, Charlotte- - , is visiting at Fortune the . t of Mrs. Chester Burke.

Mr. Frank H. Dixon has returned to U. S. A., after spuiding the put two months with his cousin, Mn. 10s. Coffin, Rollo Bay.

» m. wuum-‘n-twgof u. s. A. u

at Fbrtunq Bridge. Miss Beatrice isdys Coflin

_ ds. where they visited Mil 's nephew. Rsyfimond 00ml!

Among thou who attended tbs

blinds" st WM-

g were lflbls Sllllblth

m, hy Jo . Heirl-

11, Bull and Sam Johnston. on fer Panels, Fortune Bridll-

Johnsion and to Bummer- Cof-

m. me unu. i . - 5mm rm nation st 1MB ‘m: will: mvnumu. Ib- Ind m. omn- mm.

dug those who attended the Exhibition were XIII.

llbwsrd Dixon. Chad! Aftkli. John . t Harvey. Altldb, VI“?- ‘thllrbingtdnsndllsl SJ. when. m. sad-Mrs. deem: lurks, Missal lots Iswonsld. s Matthews and Millie Mac-

a vefixaéciisitii‘deaes Rliiiiféfa at the hall at Fortune with a large attendance.

HALF OF IVOKLD .

(By The Canadiin Press)

VANCOUVER. Aug. 29——On2 half o1 the world may be clasified as morons, Dr. H. H. Goddard, world authority on feeble minwdnass, de- e‘ared on a recent visit to Vancou- ver. And Dr. Goddard ought to know for he invented the word "moron" 25 years ago.

Dr. Goddard, a director of the department of abnormal psychol- ogy at Ohio University. Mild the word was originally intended to ap- ply to the higher grades of ferble minded people; people with a. ment- al age of eight to 12 years.

He declared the feeble-minded need to be treated with understand- ing and decency and then they become the easiest p"ople in the world to manage.

Eastern Grain H a r v e s t s Satisfactory

(Cuf. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Aug. Iii-The Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics today in its sixth tolegrsphie crop report dealers that the wheat and coarse groin yield in midwest Clnsda would be low this year but that eastern groin harvests were pro- ceeding satisfactorily.

The report aid much needed rains had fallen in the Msritimer,

m MORON cL/iss I

ushers will be Dr. Pembroke Mac- Dermctt, and Mr. Sheldon Ross, also a brother of the bridegroom. —Montreal Star.

PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. Edgar Card, Dor- chester, N.B., have returned to their home, after spending the wcck end with Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark, Cavendish.

The friends of Mr. Robert Wilson. Hampton, will be sorry t0 learn that he was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hrspital, as Xi. result of injuries he sustained on Saturday last.

Rev. John V Cass S. J. of bfontrral arrived in the city last evening to spend a brief visit to his home in North River. Father Cass sails from New York 8619i- ember 5th for special studies in North Wales England.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas D. Cu: tin, accompanied by their family and Miss Edna D. Chalm- ers, of Quincy, Massachusetts, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs James E Dunning, of Clinton. Mrs- Dunning ls to accompany thorn on their return to Boston.

Dr. W. T. Taylor. pastor of Central Baptist Church, New York City. and Mrs. Taylor. accompan- ied by their son, John David and Miss Ann Nemec, have returned to Dorchester. N.B., where they are spending their holidays, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont, Cavendish, for the

put week.

-._.___-_

é-j-HO oi DI El scuotnnsmr

Inlofmsilon regarding 01s Dsuhfors ol the hire PM) Graduate Scholarship (Over-

brs s three-weeks drought and that average yields of grain were being harvested in Quebse.

sen) ls new available. spiny- L O. D. I.

rrsviuolslldnssflossl antigen-momma

ELECTRIC RAZORS. Chamell dz C0. f 14-8574-8-30-61.

"G0 r0 EAST RIVER this after- noon by "Harlmd" st three, beck at six thirty.

b84001!-19-20-8-2-9-16-23-30.

STAB‘! NOW to feed “P. H." to your foxes. Feed it regularly throughout the year and keep your foxes always in perfect physical condition. Prince Edward Island Fur

Pool Umitod, Sole Distributors. Summer-side. 14-9415-8-28-29-9-3. OPEN All! DANCE at Upper

Queen Street Tennis Courts Fri-

day. Aug. 30f Gaudeifis orchestra.

Also bingo with cash prizes. L-8554-8-29-2i

____;____.. would’: Llnlment for Colds.

Hampton 8t Vicinity

Mir- Gordon Haslam, Providence, R. 1., is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Haslam, Hampton

Mr. Robert Wilson, Hampton, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, the result of in- juries he received when he ac- cidentally fell while attending to work at Dixon's Mills. All hope for his speedy recovery.

Mr. F. M. Pidgeon, Manager. Bank of Nova Bcotia. Victoria. with his wife and family are spending the summer months at his cottage, Hampton Beach.

Mrs. Annie Rackliffe, U. S. A., accompanied by her son and daughter returned home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Claude Taylor-Wright. Victoria, and Mrs. J. H. B. Dixon, Desable.

Rev. H. S. Raynor, pastor of the United Church, Stewiacke, N. 5., with his 'wife and daughter and mother-in-law, Mrs. Marshall, Halifax, were recent visitors to Hampton, also Misses Marion and Alma. Raynor. Mt. Herbert, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wan-en Inman.

Mrs. E. Glover and young son. Norboro, are visiting in Hampton, guests of her father. Mr. J. C- French.

Mrs. E. C. Holm, Desable, is slowly recovering from her recent illness, much to the satisfaction of her numerous friends.

Misses Sarah and Priscilla Nel- son, U. S. A are spending the summer in Hampton. guests of their niece. Mrs. Geo. Cannon.

Mrs. Florence Collins, Connecti- cut, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Stordy, and sister, Mrs. Wallace Stewart, Victoria.

Friends of Mrs. Fred lnce. Hampton. who has been confined to her home for the past month on account of illness, are pleased to learn she is much improved

Mrs. Jas. ‘fhman, Florida, spent a week in Hampton visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph l-laslam. Mrs. Inman. who is eighty-six years of age, is still quite active. able to travel alone and s'ill take" an ac- tive part in church activities. She was formerly a resident of Hamp- ton and Victoria, but now resides with her daughter, Mrs. Bacchus. in Florida.

The picnic held in connection with the Church of England on the Rectory grounds, Crapand, on the 14th inst... was a huge success. the su'm of four hundred dollars being realized. The Salvation Army Band was in attendance and rend- cred appropriate music during the afternoon and evening.

School has re- opened with Mr. Richard Mc- Qusrrie, newly appointed principal in charge. Miss Bertha Thomp- 5011. Kellslhgton, the capable as- sistant, enters upon her sixth year's work in this school.

The Victoria

Miss Gertrude Horne, Westville. N- 5.. spent a week's holidays at “The Rowans," Victoria. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred lnman.

Able To Settle Domestic Rifts

IDNDON, August 211-10.?) r Claude Mullins. police maghtrate for the South Wsstcm district oi’ London, is gratified at the result of his experiments in attempting to settle matrimonial disputes be- fore they come into open court, For the first seven months of this year 220 summo between man and wife were issued, but in only B9 instances was it eventually teoesssry to make magisterial orders for separation or for main- tensnce.

As soon as a summons is grant- ed, the probation officer writes to the husband saying that he is sorry to lurn that there is unhappiness between him and hi! wife. and suggesting that, "It will probably helpyou both if you had a person- al talk with me before the esss comes on"

"I un convinced." Mr. Mullins says, "that if I had been compelled to besi- thus cuss on the old- fuhioned lines. the number of final orders would have been con- siderably greater, while the num- "of cuss dismissed would have Under the new

Qijlsssrnnotbsardinthspolics court, with its dock and witness box, but in thsmsgistrsteb con- lul room. when the parties him in _eoinforfsble

mus they speak more freely, the fscts are soon before the msg- h, Ind he is better able to whether r. remedy can be found.

ALBERT FRANKLIN MILL!

The passing of little Albert Franklin Mills at the sill! I86 0! fourteen months east s. gloom over the cam-munlty of Mushfleld tlid brought great grief to the home o! the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Us Mills. The little fellow Ills I mfllt. attractive child, the only Ion and enjpm good health until stricken with pneumonia. Skilled media-l attention and careful nursing for a time seemed about to be ful in restoring his health, but f0 the surprise and dismay of all, cther complications developed and the lad was taken on July 33.

The funeral services was conduc- ted at the home of his parent-s by Rev. G. A. Christie. The large st- tendance of friends and neighbors, the numerous floral gifts and letters of condolence manifested the deep sympathy of the comm “ The pall bearers were Borden B:s\vcll, Lorne Thompson, Eddie nnd Donald Mills. Interment was in the central Church burying ground.

._____________. CAPTAIN THOMAS O. GOSBEE

The funeral of the late Capt. Thomas O. Gosbee. of Guernsey Cove. was held from his residence on Sunday, July 7th. to the Mur- ray Harbour Baptlst Church, of which the deceased was a lifelong member. The. service was beauti- fully conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Brittaln, assisted by th." Rev- Mr. Gouge.

The late Captain Gosbee has! reached the advanced age of eighty-four years. He was twlc’ married. his first wife being Sarah R. Wheaten, of" Guysborougb N. S.; his second wife Annie C Jcwars, of Beaver Harbour. N. 8.. who predeceased him a ‘ of

He leaves to mourn two sons and two daughters, Grafton, at home. and Thomas, oi’ Beach Point, Mrr.

ant and Mrs. George Jordan of Pictou. N. 5., also a number o‘ grandchildren and great grand- children.

One brother, David H. Gosbee. of Essex, Mass, and one sister. Mrs..Georgina Hankin, pastor of the nonsectarian church, Jersey City, N. J.. also survive-

_.____...?._. MRS. FRANCIS HANDBAIIAN

Many friends in town and country will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Francis Handra- han, which occurred at her home in Billerica, Mass., on July 8th.

Mrs. l-landrahan, nee Alice Pow- er, was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Power of Eillotvale. Her many friends will remember her as s. dress- maker in Charlottetown for many years. About twelve years ago with her husband and son she moved to the United States, where she enjoyed good health until the fall of 1932, when she received a ser- ious injury from which she never fully recovered. She had been struck by an automobile and was a patient in Somerville Hospital for over four months. This sum- mer she was stricken with parsl- ysls, and fortified with the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. of which she was a de- voted membcr. she passed away on the above mentioned date.

She leaves to mourn a sorrow- ihg husband and one son, Joe, be- sides the following brothers and sisters: J. M, of Elllotvaie; Guss in Courtney. B. (7.: William, on the homestead; Mrs. A, Redmond, of Cardigan; Mrs. P. Ryan. Avon- dale; Mrs. P. E. Coady. Roxbury. Mass; Mrs. R. .1. Coady. Vernon River.

Her remains were Oak Grove Mass.

May her soul rest in peace

Buddy, Ba e r Me e ts Doyle Tonight

interred in 691113071’. Medford.

NEW YORK, Aug. ‘rm-Crooners Buddy Baer and Jack Doyle. are all ready for their six part fistlo duet in Madison Square Gordon tomorrow night before an audience

mt may or may not gross $300,- Last week the "Sangerfest" was

t l years ago. \

Benjamin Jenkins of Point Pleas- .

Jack ,

J

at Home

STORE IFLIISEII ALL DAY IQOIID AY LABOR DAY |

COOKED HAM, lb. .. KRAFT CHEESE l/plb.

PICNIC SHOULDERS. lb. 27c JELLIED VEAL, lb. SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. VARIETY LOAF. lb. BOLOGNA (sliced) lb. .

sucan CORNED uni-Jr, '1i>'.'..

PLUMS (GREEN GAGES)

romaroas. firm, rlpv, lb. m.

29c BANANAS, 3 lbs. 23¢

. 39c CAULIFLOWER, head .. 15c

. 35c CORN ‘ON COB, doz, 21c

. 16c RED PEPPERS, 2 for 5e

. 55c GREEN PEPPERS, large 5c

. 18c PLUMS, domn . . . . . . . . . . 35c

pkg. 15c CHOICE GRAPES, lb. 29c

PLUMS (MED. BLUE)

11 Quart 6 Quart 11 Quart 6 Quart 93c 65c 85c _ 60c FANCY BLUE PLUMS, 11 quart basket 85c; 6 quart basket 60c PEACHES, No.1, 6 quart basket 95c CANTELOUPES Each 18c EGG PLANTS Each 12c

PARAWAX JELLY LUX 1- lb. blocks POWDERS FLAKES Mayfair Large