L; id

FBE" RANCH BOYS

FROM THEIR OLD BARN DANCE 'RADIO ' urarioiv IN CHICAGO sun N. mo. mu. nrum SONGS - MU SIC DANCING - norms - COMEDY TODAY and SATURDAY Tuner: compare snows DAILY , ' IVIATINEE 3.15 ‘EVENING 7 8a 8.45 I’. M.

16c — 26c. 26c —- 37c —- 451.‘.

PRINCE" EDWARD A

At The

“I've Been Around," which open- ed last night at the Capitol Thea- tre, has chester Morris in the starr- ing role. He is surrounded by a bril- liant supporting cast, headed by charming Rochelle Hudson.

The story is that of a girl who is

of a smooth-tongued adventurer. who is seeking the wealthiest ﬁnan- cial match he can ﬁnd. But the girl played by Miss Hudson, discovers the character of the man just as she is about to break her engage- ment with Chester Morris. She rushes the wedding with Morris and then in a dramatic scene reveals her love for the adventurer. When Mor- ris discovers that he has married a

Chester’ Morris In “ti. "Bweeu Around”

swept ofT her feet by the attentions

Capitol

i

girl who loves another man, he doesn't kill her or the other man. He does nothing that the ordinary chap would do. But how he punish- es her! How he brings her to her knees!

Miss Hudson does such e. splendid job that, you hate her for most of the picture, Isabel Jewell is a. per- feet ray of bubbling sunshine throughout the picture. and Gene Lockhnrt, as Morris's pal, furnishes a wealth of laughs. G. P. Huntley, Jr., as the adventurer, is excellent. Ralph Morgan, as Miss Hudson's father, handles a small role well. Phyllis Brooks, in her ﬁrst appear- ance, turns in a corking job as Huntieys sweetheart.

ValaableProperty For Sale

. 1'7. WIIBD speed and revelry turned

‘ their hearts to

. In Charlcttewwn, being the pre- mises known as No. 99 Pownal Street, consisting of a large house with store. House contains l5 rooms including bathroom—|‘.eam heating-large yard-stables to ac- commodate fifteen horses. Central locatim for store, hotel, boarding- house and stabling. The property in good repair. Apply on premises or to II. F. MACPI-IEE. Solicitor, Riley Building.

L-8722-9-5-6l

etowmrracsociomcrowocooommo

Perennial Plants

iivir IB ii; 1m niuioitiwio

a vnlnraal Picture Iitl

- ltiitllilliillﬂSiili-ISIHIIEII lillPii MURGIN ' 39E lMKiilllT

Bose Campion, Baby's Breath, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells, Orlentale and Iceland Poppies and Arabis, ten cants each, one dollar a dozen. Not less than six plants at this price.

' ADDED . . . . coivisov WITH mvmo s. COBB

_ TODAY and SAT. BA P u MAT. uc-zsc.

EVE. ZGc-Iilc.

Plant now for bloom next year. Cali at Beechwood Gardens, Corn- wall.

Chiffon blouses are endorsed for qqwcwﬁoao qqauq~ojq wear even whh twred :ult7s'. 1,.g35z.9.11.31,

1.. iliianimcus Verdict of Successful Ranchers

“We have never fed anything to equa. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior retaining their color.” pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned. and

lnlfétlllltibticurr: cum." '- ..iaon,c_qrr_cmu

Our Gooseberry Has Losts Its “it.”

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Sept. lb-“Goaseberry fool" ls the name of a dishgreat- iy appreciated in Gzeat Britain and Canada. Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, writ- ing to the press anent the ques- tioned origin of its name says:

"I believe ‘fool’ is derived from the French word ‘fouler,’_to squeeze, press or trample down. Probably connected with ‘foule—-a crowd,’ and used. if memory is not at fault, of presiin; grapes for wine. By the way, ‘goose’ in gcoseberry. has lost an ‘R’. It should‘ be ‘grose,’ from -the French ‘gi-oselle,‘ as is shown in its Scottish name, ‘grossetﬁ’

BLAME S PUBLIC SCHOOL

WEYMOUTH, Sept. 1l-"1 gave him some dictation and he said that he was a poor speller. He explained this by saying that he had been to a public school.

This statement was made in pol- ico court here by Dr. Devereaux, police surgeon, giving evidence in a case in which William Arthur Sar- gezint, of Ealing Park Mansions, Ealiiig, iwns fined 10 pounds and ordered to pay costs for driving a ear while under the influence of liquor. '

Dr. Devereux said that another test lie applied was the detection of royal heads on coins. Sargeant de- meted six coins with King George's head on them and one with Queen Victoria's.

AUSTRALIAN WINES ON LONDON PALATES

SYDNilY, Sept. l0--Exporis of Australian wines for the 1034-35 season will be the largest for

-~ -< -- ~94... ...-.'-q~y..--.._

years, and may exceed the record of 3772.780 gallons in 1927-28.

For the ﬁrst nine months the ﬁgure is almost 3.000000 gallons, representing an increase of more than 400,000 gallons over the same period of 1933-34-

The increased trade is stated to be due to a wider demand in Brit- ain, where stocks are gradually de- clining.

The statistical position in Lon- don is the healthiest for years and price-cutting is less evident,

A firming in the local wine pos- ition is also expected from the

SCSSOII .

APPROVE ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM

ETI UETTI

CANNES, Sept.

failure of the Prince of

of a salute. ‘ ..._..__._........__,- In Ihatltn for I-tﬂ

sharp reduction in the vintage this

(C.I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) I OTTAWA. Sept. 11—(C.P.)-'rhe ‘DBDBIIJIICIII. of Labor today an- nounced the Government had ap- proved a road and bridge building program for Manitoba calling for expenditure of more than $2,500,-

.._._¢__.__-__ PRINCE IN B EACH OF NAVAL

lI—(A.P.)--'I‘he easy holiday atmosphere of the Riv- iera today was offered in British naval circles as an excuse for the Wales to observe strict naval etiquette. l-Iia lapse was that he boarded the de- stroyer Wiahart hatleaa and, thul uncovered, raised his arm to ack- nowlodgotho mum's presentation

ETI-IE (gl-IARLOTTETOWN cuannrari

rruz CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tlxll column ll M IUI MI! 0| local Interact but ndvertilln; of a neway nature may hurled n:

0 canto I word ltrlotly payable il

CON FEDERATION LII’! INSUR- ANCE. Ia-UNB-‘I-ll-MZ.

LlBERAL-CONSIIVATIVB com- mittee room opened. 211 Queen St. L 80660-1140

LOADING TURNIPS ‘ruesday morning and daily until further notice through press, J. M. Roop. L-8804.

JUST ARRJVEIL-Gymn Jersles. Shorts and Knickers. Bike Shop. L-8880-9-12-2i.

NEW FALL CREPE’ DRESSES just arrived. Special this week-end $2.95 and $3.49. R. P. Simpson, Queen Street. L-BBBI-p-lit-zi.

HIGHLANDS. ’ Shleken Ai-

TIIE Lunch and Dinner tomorrow. most your last chance.

L-8908-9-l4-Il.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services Sunday, September lbtlm-Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Lorne Valley, afoo p. M. Mon- tague 7.00 P. M. Rev. T: Owen Hughes, B. A.. the Minister will Preach. L-Bbilil-Q-IS-li.

MR. AND MRS. COLIN FRASER, Charlottetown, announce the en. gagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Eric Herbert Cotes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coles, North Mil. ton. Marriage to take place in Sep. tember. L—8915-9-I3-1l.

SERVICES IN YORK PASTOR- AL CHARGE on Sunday, September 15th will be Central Church 11 AM. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. and York 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir of Ver- non will be the preacher. A special service also will be held at Brackley at 3 P. M. at which Rev. Henry Pierce will preach. L-B907-9-13-1i.

VISITING ON ISLAND-Jill‘. and Mrs. Ewen _Lamont of Beverly, Mass- accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley shoefelt. Salem. Mass, who have been visiting the form- .€l"S old home at Churchill, left yesterday morning for Nova Scotia where they will visit Mrs. Lamont's birthplace at East River, st. Mary“s.

WEDDING BELLS-The mar- riage of Miss Margaret Louise Essery, daughter of the late A. G. Essen’. and of Mrs. Flzsery and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Teed, of 246 Kent Street, to Mr. George Hubert Nicholson. son of Mr. George L. Nicholson, and of the late Mrs. Annie MacCallum Nichol- SOH. of Crapaud, took place on Aug- ust 24th. at St. James United Church in Montreal, the Rev. Dr. Hunter officiating. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on a cruise of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers, later visiting the Thousand Islands, Toronto and Niagara Falls. ‘They will reside in Burlington, Vermont, where Mr. Nicholson is o. member of the fac- ulty of the University of Vermont, and of the Summer School faculty.

SEPTEMBER. WEDDING-Miss Margaret T. MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. MacDonald of Chepston, Souls East, P.E.I., was married to John 1-I. 1301185". 50h of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Dougan of St. John, N.B., on sun- day afternoon, Sept. 1st. at St. Margarets‘ Church, Beverly Farms, Mass. Rev. M. J. Gleason, Pastor of the church performed the cere- mony. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother-ln-law, Mr. D. A. Fbnno of Springfield. Mass, looked charming in a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Peggy MacDonald of Boston was bridesmaid and Mr. Eugene Lynch of Milton was best Mari. The ushers were Mr. Richard Eland and Mr. Joseph Connors both of Beverley Farms. Following a reception at. the Hotel Sheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan left for an extended trip to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. On their re- truri they will reside in Dorchester, Mass.

MISCELLANEOUS SIIOWER- — One of the most enjoyable func- tions of the season took place at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Tor uil MncNeili of Milton when the m ny friends of their daughter, Miriam. gathered to tender her a miscel- laneous shower prior to her mar- riage. While the Wedding March was being played by Miss Verna Rodd the brlde-to-be was escorted to the parlour by Miss Edna Proudc and seated in a. beautifully decor-

very numerous were opened by the lvtisses Nettie MacNeill and Edna Proude and the accompanying verses and names read by Miss Vera MacNeill. which caused much merriment. Miriam thanked the donors for their kindness and all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies, and all de- parted for their homes leaving many good wishes for the bride's future happiness-(Patriot please copy).

PERSONALS

ant ward Island.

bylllllll artbf O.

_ mu with friend! Illlndmlldhrtlllgimltﬁ- lﬂtllltlllrl. Ilcrllﬂttrctnm

7; and Brookﬁeld at 8.30. Rudolph

.time all around. We shall continue

ated chair. The gifts which werei

Mr. and Mrs. John Noonan have returned to their homo in Brighton, Mesa, after spending o. very pleas-

“ visiting their former homes and friends on Prince lid-

Mra. John Noonan left Saturday morning for Brighton, Mum, after spendin a month: vacation with her father Sarge Oabill. She Ill accompanied u far u Tormentinl McOai-vme and Leon-

llll Marion Weddell, ‘rryon, has homo from an enjoyable in

I. l._burlelgh. of d ‘mom; from a

ZION CAKE SALE at Batman's Ltd, Saturday September 14th. Lr-BQOD-B-lit-ii.

BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH»- Rev. W. c. Pickett; will preach in the United Church, Bedeque, Sun- day, September lbth at 7.80 P. M.

11-8903-9-13-11.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.- Rev. T. O. DcWolf will preach in Long Creek September 22nd. Rev. J. G. Wakeling will be absent Sep- tember 15th and 22nd.

L-B902-9-13-l..l

CLYDE RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday, Septembe 15th at 7.30 o'clock, Dr. Zella Clark, re- turned Missionary from India will address the meeting. Special offer- ing for missions. L-B9l4-9-13-1i.

MARSHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCIL-Service Sunday, Sep- tember 15th at 8.30 o'clock, Dr. A. C. Vincent of Charlottetown will be preacher. There will be service every Sunday night during September and October. L-8906-9-I3-ll.

THE PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH IN CANADA.—'I‘tie services in the Brookfleld charge 0n Sunday, Sep- tember 15th will be as fol!ows:— Glasgow Road at 11; Hunter River- Sunday School at 2 and Divine Worship at 3; Ha ville-Sunady school at 6 and Div ne Worship at

Berlls, Student Minister. L-890l-9-l3-ll.

SURPRISE PARTY AND PRESENTATION

On the evening of August 8th a very pleasant time took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torquil MacNeill of Milton, when the Young Peoples‘ League of Prince- town Road met at their home for their regular meeting.

The meeting was called to order by the Rev. Mr. Palethorpe and took the form of a surprise party for one of the members. Mrs. Fred Stewart ‘(Miriam MacNeiil), one of the season's brides.

An address was read by the Rev. Mr. Paleihorpe, and a beautiful wall clock was presented to her by Miss Edna Proude.

Miriam, who was completely taken by surprise thanked the Young People in a few well chosen words.

The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and contests, after which a. dainty lunch was served which was enjoyed by all.‘

Following is the address:

Dear Miriam,—At this our regu- lar meeting of the Young Peoples’ League, of which you are a valued member. we wish you to be our host.

We learned with pleasure some few weeks ago that you were about to become a party to an event, which some look forward to but never reach, others have it within their grasp, but fail at the critical mo- ment and spend all the rest of their lives in hope, but lonely bachelor- dom. They merit not the plaudits of mankind, but our sincere sym- pathy, for surely if we are to be logical, then if we rejoice with those who, like yourself attain. it follows that we must likewise sym- pathize with those who strive, but never attain.

We do not regard this ln the nature of a farewell. If we did our gathering tonight would be tinged with the sadness of parting. How- ever, we would like you to know how much we have enjoyed your presence in our meeting week after week. Your kindly way, your con- tagious smile, your enthusiasm were always an inspiration to us all and an unfailing guarantee of a good

on, hoping that as often as you can make it convenient, that you will continue to meet with us. In asking you to accept this gift for your home, we wish you to un- derstand that with it. goes our best wishes for many many years o! wedded bliss. May God's blessing rest and re- main with you and yours through- out life‘s journey. ' Signed on behalf of Princetown Road Young Peoples‘ Society. EMMERSON KENT. Pres. “ (Patriot please copy)

SLIM WAIST STILL HOLDS POPULARITY

ATLANTIC, City._ N J. Sept. I3 --Th| 1935 edition of “Miss Ameiica" has the same slim waist as of yore. with slightly larger

. tied...if they are ﬁrst allowed to

_ Growers‘ Barter App lei: a F o r German Coal .

I-IALHAX, Sept. ll-Thme thousand tons of German coal were being unloaded here today consigned to a group of Annapolis Valley apple growers as barter for several thousand ‘barrels of NOV! Scotla. fruit. _

It was the first time German coal was ever delivered here. Sim- ilarly it will be the first time Nova. Scotian apples have ever been shipped to Germany.

This pioneering scheme for de- velopment of Canadian trade was divulged here today by A. T. O‘Leary, Halifax coal merchant and agent for the Danish Steam- ship Agnetc Maersk that is carry- ing the exchange shipments. The coal was anthracite, mined in the Rhui- Valley and shipped here from Eenden.

Mr. O'Leary said the coal, would be distributed by him throughout the Marltimes.

He declined to name the apple growers‘ organization that com- pleted the transactions, explaining the company wished to remain in the background “for the present at least." He also refused to state whether 0r not the Government Marketing Board - has assisted negotiations.

Magistrate's View of Dogs 0n Roads

BTRATFORD, Sept. I1—A. Fl- Reeve, vice-chairman of the Strat- ford Police Special Motoring Court, aftér dealing nrith a case in which a motorist had collided with two cars after swerving to avoid a dog said:

“I am a motorist of many years standing and I would not budge an inch to avoid a dog. A motorist who does is a fool-an utter fool- for he does not know what human lives he may endanger."

Dogs should always be kept on a lead when taken out, Mr. Reeve added. Although he had never swerved to avoid a dog. he had never killed one.

An official of the Canine De- fence League, discussing the magis- trates view, said: "It is a question _ of the circumstances at the time. A man is asking for trouble if he swerves when there is danger of running into an omnibus.

“Dog owners," he added, “should keep their dogs under control, On roads with heavy traffic, they should be on a lead unless they are well trained."

An official of the Automobile As- , sociation said that the Highway, Code urged that dogs should be- kept under proper control whether on the road or in a vehicle.

"What looks a safe swerve may, in fact. be very dangerous because of traffic following."

Hot Water

Before breaking an egg for poach- ing place it in boiling water for about half a minute. The yolk will then ‘be less likely to mingle with the white.

Before peeling tomatoes plunge them ﬁrst in boiling water and than in cold- The skins may then be re- moved easily.

When new bread has to be sliced the knife blade should be dipped frequently in a jug of boiling water. This prevents it from sticking to the moist bread.

Oranges that are to be sliced for a fruit salad should be left in boll- ing water for about five minutes before they are peeled. The white pulp may then be more easily and cleanly stripped off.

To prevent sausages from burst- ing while they are being fried dip them ﬁrst in boiling water.

When butter and sugar have to be creamed together, place the bowl in ii. larger bowl of hot water for a few minutes and beat the mixture. Remove the bowl from the hot water before the butter becomes oily. Jars of honey. syrup, oil, or oily preparations of any kind may be more thoroughly and quickly emp-

stand in hot water for a few min- utes.

Australian Church Communists Foe

hips. Average measurements of the 34 young women taking part in the Showmaifs Variety Jubilee hem recently revealed these statistics:

Waist 25 inches; hips 33 inches; bust 34 inches.

Twenty of the girls are more than five feet six inches tall and most of them are athletic.

____.__i-___ LONWS MILLIONS

BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 13- Huey Long accumulated wealth as boss of In ll. His income, he said, was law practice revenue. A check or records showed he was paid $225,000 by the Tax Oom- mission during the slmmonths be- fore his death, and 0120.000 by the

sometime: ran u high of $0,000,- 000. but few credited any

______.____. PEARLS FROM MUSSILSV MARSImLIS. Sept.

mullet is made by a

policeman named huctul.

AUITI RIGHT‘

plellltlloildq MP t0 the Pacific URI;

5W‘ %ltl0h placing it over 52,6000.-

I0.- A claim to have discovered sixteen mail pen-in of fine qualﬁy in mo:

m’ modems. Sept. 1o - crun-

little em m carved wiuruis ﬁe,

Australian Communists on religion. the Methodist Church will seek. at the 11th triennial conference, to es- tablish a church paper for distribu- tion in industry where Communist activity is most intense.

Rev. William Coleman, of Sydney will present a report to the confer- ence. in which he says: "This phase of the Ministry to those outside the Churches is most essential to coun- toract the specious attacks upon re- ligion made in Communist literat- ure, which flnds its way into the hands of industrial workers every. whereﬂﬂ-Auslralian Press Bureau.

1x03954101 no wm.

Public service Commission. LONDON SIT“ I Long's wealth was a matter of “M” m; Mtlmbiiok‘; £22: continual speculation. Gueusel (Handgun) pinching. mm"

Director-General of the Ikyptlan Public HPIll-h Department, it was revealed recently. Ho left no will, and letters of add-illustration have been Iranted to tho attorneys m- ing for his widow. Dame Anna Ildmee Plnching.

CIIUISING GIRLS

llll in a ship which had only one

§ malt passenger. n, party of m English working girls drawn from is’ clubs au over the country ar-

4 l n", "i" °' “ “MI”- m" 4°“ m‘ mailman Z-fiiiﬁtt‘ mm on“: but with it aim uh - coast n Belgium . ' can't l have another bit? in ' i

Ilnard‘: Lllilolt out: Guano.

HE CANADIAN STORES

STOCK u» n These SAVING rnicés I 0n Sale Friday and Saturday

TOMATOES Ly v ii 9c, 3 tins

LYNN VALLEY CORN, No. 2 tin 9c; - 25c

GOLDEN WAX BEANS, Lynn Valley, No.2tin9c;3tins......... . . . . ._ 25c

TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's or Aylmer’s Tin 9c; 3tins 9c

SOUPS, Aylmer, Assorted,

PEA SOUP, National

Large tins, each

Plain or yellow eyed, tin 9c; 3 tins ..

No. 2tin,10c; 3tins 28¢

PLUMS, Lynn Valley Greengage or 25 0

SALMON, Sunflower

KIPPER SNACKS or BRUNSWICK T”

SARDINES, 4 tins .............. . . .. I86

Tin 9c; 3tins

BEANS, Island brand

PEARS, Standard _

Lombard, N0. 2 squat, 3 tins

llb.talltins,l2c;3tins 35¢

TUNA FISH, Nova Scotia, delicious ... G

flavor, V; lb. tin 18c; 2 for CHICKEN boned l/l size tin SSc; 2 for

CORNED BEEF, cooked No. I tin 10c; I0 tins

MILK, Evaporated. Tail tins, ite brand, 3 tins . . . . . . . . .

97c Y??? .’f“.'.°.‘.' 25c

C

HOT WATER Guaranteed

BOTTLE Em, . AIt’s Pickling Time!

SO STOCK UP NOW AT THESE PRICES

IIi§2ivr$lr:’12¢;r»i-23G 296 3r..x..l4c Yl$il§.’“.‘.’§¥§.....,.................. 29c

SPICE Mixed Pickling, in V4 lb., V; lb. and 1 lb. bags,»'/4 lb, 6c; V, lb. 12c; I lb. . VINEGAR, Heinz, Malt, Cider or White Wine,I6oz.bottle . . . . . .

23c 16c 28c

."f‘-oz.hottlc . . . . . . . . .

BER 935

FRIDAY ONLY

P & G SOAI’ l0 bars

PICNIC SHOULDERS, Mild cure, Av. 6lbs. Perlb.

SUGAR, Granulated or brown I0 lbs.

35c 23c 55c

' 5.45

I00 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SATURDAY ONLY

FRUIT CAKE, Delicious, Fresh

Celolphane wrapped 2 lbs. New Canadian cnaasa 14° Per u». ...........

. . . . . . . . .....'................

n-s-a-i-uc-u

........-...¢-~e--@---

TRVIIv/‘v If Pr|:/\ In §hon_

To combat the attacks made by

18911-9-13-20-27

Fishermen’s Meetings

The Executive of the Fishermen’s Union of Prinq Edward Island have arranged for Organization Meeting as follow :

Mont Carmel, Monday,.September 16th.

St. Marks, Lot 7, Wednesday, September 18th. Murray Harbour, Monday, September 23rd. Georgetown, Tuesday, September 24th, Annandale, Tuesday, September 24th. Kingsboro, Wednesday, September 25th. Morell, Thursday, September 26th. Tracadie, Friday, September 27th. Malpequei Monday, October 7th.

French It var, Tuesday, October 8th. Iluatico, Wednesday, October 9th.

Canoe Cove, Thursday, October 10th.

Georgetown meetings will be held at 3 o'clock ,p

other meetings at 7 p.111, Meeting: will be held a ﬁshing centres upon request. 1

.. ' . i. Fishermen’s Union of P. EJ.

JOIINMcDONALD, President

c. r. McCABTIIY, Acting-season,