PAGE SIX‘

Prince Edward Today

Mat. 3-00 . . . . . . . . . . . l6: and 37o. Eve. 7.00 and 9.00 .. 26c. 42c, 52c.

WILLIAM HAINES

IN LAUG ll IllOT-_

"WAY OUT WEST "

AND 2 GREAT SHORTS SPITALNYS BAND 8t CODIEDY

CAPITOL TODAY

Mat. 3.00 . . . . . . . . . .. llc and 26¢, Eve. 7-00 and 8.45 .. 21c and 37c.

ALL-TALKING

KEN MAYNARD

IN THRILLING W’ E S T E R. N

“ Mountain Justice ” ALSO "DIICKY" AND COMEDY

. ‘ix-ml

wl ti!

RUTH BHATTERTON

LEWIS STONE AND OTHERS

. mysterious, alone, braving the world of men . . . follow her dramatic Eiory. see the soul of a woman laid brave . . . in the most stirring ALL-TALKING picture ever made.

Jvwv-Illw .,

ZQWIUW-

CAPITOL MONDAY

g,7_~_v-.www~ rump“.

TF

THE SUN FUR WIIUM SHE HAD

SAGRIFIGED ALL —— qwas he now in her hour of need .7 ‘:1 I

t l 160' - 1 n

GULF

The qualifying round of the ladies championship was played at the Charlottetown Golf Links Thursday afternoon, when fifteen ladies teed.

l

oiT in the hope of being among the]

fortunate eight who would qualify ‘for Championship honors.

Those successful were: Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon, Mrs. M_ C. Pineo, Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Prowse, Miss math Rogers. Mrs H. W. Weeks, Mrs. E. D. Nichol- son, Mrs. Manning Bagnall, and Miss Emma Nicholson.

The first. round will be played with- in the next few days and contestants will play as per draw, posted in the Club House.

The‘ first round of the men's championship has been played. Play- ers who have not completed the sec- ond round ure requested to immedi- ately do so. Also. all players who have not completed the first round of the W. K. Rogers trophy match, are asked to play the same within the next week, or otherwise they will be scratched.

Men's foursomes will be played this afternoon, drawing at .30 p_ m.

RE TIRED MINISTER DIES

Rev. Ecru-y A. McDonald. retired minister of the Disciples of Chrisc. tiled at ten o'clock Wednesday morn- iQ 8 ﬁle ho-me of his daughter, IVIrs. James R. Pepper. in this city H's death was due to hardening 0:‘ the arteries incident to his advanc- ed age. He was seventy-six.

Funeral services were held at the residence at 2.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. S. Hawkins, and the body vras sent to Westmin- ster, Mass, for burial. It ivas accom- panied by Mrs. McDonald and the

latter! granddaughter, Miss Doro-, _ [lass been relieved from active class‘

thy Ann Watson.

Rev. McDonald was a native of Prince Edward Island. Canada. and received his education at Behany College in West Virginia, and Tran-

AIJGTION SALE

AT CENTRAL ROYALTY

To be sold by Public Auction on Wednesday, the 11th September. instant. at 8 o'clock, P. M., 5 acres of land with dwelling partly ﬁnished, and outbuildings, with right of way thereto. Also large fox ranch cover- ing with good guard fence two-thirds c! the property. This property is sit- uated near Central Royalty school within three miles of Charlottetown. and ll well ad , ' for the ranching of foxes and mlnls- A number of movable! will also be offered It the name time and place.

For further particulars apply in D. Edgar Shaw, Solicitor, Prowse Block, = Charlottetown, or to the undersigned

D. C. SCHURMAN. Experimental Fan-n.

LEIGH STEWART, Harrington. i canton of W111 of late James

‘ D. lhttruy. WJ-D-6-8-I-13-l8-I5-6l.

sylvania University, Lexington, grad- uating there in 1882 as valeclictor- ian of his class. He held pastorates in Hopkinsville. Cadiz and Morgan- ﬁeld. and at one time was president

of the West Kenturl-zy College ati

Mnyileld. He was a member of the Odd Fellt-xvs and Masons and Hhe Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,

His survivors are his widow. Mrs. ‘Cora McDonald: two daughters. iMrs. Popper and hlrs. Helen M. Watson. of Boston. Muss, and two sisters. Mi-s Amelia. McDonald, of Fair H- i. Alana. and Mrs. Han- lna-h Muttnrt, of Soars. Prince Ed- iivard Island.

Rev, McDonald had lived with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Pepnor during their sev- icrai years‘ 1x ‘once hcreRElizm bethtown Kentucky Nexus.

MICE IIJVE FAIlIlL-Y TREES CHICAGO. Sept, 5.—-Dr. Maud

tist. has devoted 20 years 0f her life to cataloguing the family trees cf 50,000 mice. It is her contribution to the medical wtridls fight on cancer. lDr. slye has applied Gregory hlendrlk Jaw of heredity in her study n.‘ "a11- icer in micc. WlllCh science has found closely resembles the disease in til’: human race.

Her experiments led her lo declare ‘that, there appmscntly are two ill!- tors necessary to prtdire caucrr. an inherited susceptibility to the disease. and irritation of the necessary’ inten- sity applied to the cancer-susceptible tissues.

SLYE. Unive sity oi Chicng) sirienw

MASH . . . . .......1lcund10c. Eve. 1.00 and 8.45 .. 16c and Mo.

passion!

. ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

where

3 DAYS STARTING

-:

VONDY

A Mat. 3.1a

16c and 37¢‘ Eve. 1.00 a 9.00 gm. 4'2. . 52¢-

llﬂentral Guardian

ﬂacrmced seer. 151112 nae-n m. the ms nououn LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR HEAR!!! will formally

altar open King's County Exhibition at Georgetown, September 10th at i1

“f a . A. M. sharp, om-u - —- l ﬁery FUNERAL SUNDAY-The funeral]

of Joseph Creamer, who died in the city Hospital yesterday morninz. will leave his late residence in Maple- wood for Kelly's Cross Church at 2.30 p. m., Sunday.

SEPT. 15TH’! 6782-2!

FUNERAL TODAY—’I‘he funeral of Joseph Creamer. who died in the City Hospital, Sept. 6th, will leave his late residence in Maplewood for Kel- ‘lys Cross Church at 2.30 p. m. Sun- ; day.

r

MT. STEWART United Church ser- vices, Sunday, Sept. 7th: Mt. Stewart. ‘ i1 a. m., and 1.30 p. m., sacrament of Baptism at the close of the morn- ing service; Lot 40, 3 p. m., Sacra- ment of the bords Supper at the close of this service.

seer. 151m 6182-2! CHURCH 0F CHRIST - B23018!‘ preaching service, Murray Harbor

, Church of Christ, Sunday, 7th at 1i f a, m., and 6 p. m. Please note change in the hour of evening service. C. E. Armstrong. Minister. '

111.50 SOUND NEWS

ed mistiy over the waves of hair ex- posed at the sides.

5 CANADIAN SQUATTBB. IN PORT .—The S._S. ‘Canadian Squstter, Cap- ‘ tain Gooding. arrived in port at Bun- l tain S; Bell's wharf yesterday, where lshe is discharging molasses and part .general cargo before proceeding to and Montreal to complete The Canadian squatter

had a fair trip thus far. The steamer ‘ s 333 feet over all.

SEPT. 15TH? 6182-2!

PRESENTATION BY W. K. S.

*———- STAFF-Thirty-four years of faith-

ful service as Janitor in West Kent School on the part of Mr. Robert

‘The white velvet caps made o! Dewar were not forgotten by the

twisted braids of the fabrics are 50 staff of that institution. to cover only the .afternoon, previous to his departure crown o: the head, and oi’ necessity ‘ from the province on an extended

dlmi vitive as

require the addition of ashore veil. How qt-opular the veil may be-come in American fashions is a matter of i ownjccwr. Such small hats worn in ; nus extrcnre manner demand a rath- ier beautiful and youthful face if the i effect is to be pleasing. j In the tigv velvet models now seen

l not much is left

at the nape 0g the l neck, ju=t a tnist of the fabric or a . bard. Mr. Dewar will also visit New

Yesterday

trip. Mr. Dewar was presented with a handsome club bag, as ‘a token of esteem in which he was held by the teachers of West Kent. Mr. Dewar left by the Hochelaga for Stellarton, N. 8.. where he will visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. James MacDonald; thence he plans on proceeding to Ottawa to visit another daughter, Mrs. Hub-

bow of ﬂbLYm without any evidence l York and California. where he will

of brim.

. S-rr-ukr tlmn ever are the knititedl

' chenille caps. some round. some square and all entirely brimless. I-Zrlcl stxips sometinxes are interlaced iluough the chenille,

Just now plaix and crushed velvet lnl-s are in the forcgnrund. also sat- ins, knitted wool and chenille. Felts are rcwrved for sports and travel , wadcls.

The small caps made of braided vclve‘. are imusv-"illv smart. Trim- ming the top o: the crown is the ‘Pt wird in millinery, provided the rhccratian be most discreet. With huts perched back over foreheads, the cnnvn top likenrisc is moved to the rear. 111i any trimming there wnds to go off at the back angle.

iThis is the new and engaging aspect cf many autumn models.

‘. 3411’\<1@8\1X. and under brim treat- ments are a natural outcome of oft- Creircad nnd raised brim shapes.

l visit other relatives,

l YESTERDAYS MARKETS-Fowl. $1.00; Ducks, $1.00 to $1.75; Apples, 11c. to 10c. doa; Crabapples. 4c. qt.; Cucumbers, 25c. doz.; Eggs, 32 to 34c. doz.; Tomatoes, i lbs. 25s.; Corn 15c. to 25c. doz.; Plums, 15c. qt; Peas, 35c. qt.; Sarsparllla. Berries, 20c. qt; Blueberries. 12c. qtx, l-iucklebcrries, 15c_ qt.; Cranberries. 12c. qt.; Pump- kins, 3c. lb.; Carrots. 8c. bunch; Beets, 10c. bunch; Beans, 8c. 1b.; Hay, 55c.; Oats, 45c. to 48.; Straw. 40s.; Potatoes, 6110.: Turnips, 20c. 'I‘he fish market had a good supply of fish today Halibut, 30c. 1b.; Mack- erel, 20c. to 25c. each; Cod, be. lb-i Haddock, 10c. lb.

a

THE SALVMIION ARMY CITA- DEL-Harvest Thanksgiving services on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept, 6th, 7th and 8th, conducted by

D i m .t i th da"‘ 24 hours. Hhiﬂursxrilxgan as“; 81cm’ lniﬂy ‘Hired lThe more simple the bandeau. the woman can be found in a former rc-l sidence that has been converted into ‘ at mo“ ‘a band and b°w~

cancer laboratory from funds dcrivedl

better, restricted to a, ribbon band or

A flower is possible either over or

from the O.S.A_ Sprazue memorial in- stltule. Here amid labeled cases OI squealing pottcring mice. she car- rieg on her experiments, Because of her great value to research Dr. Si?“

‘duty in the university. She lives next Idoor to the "mouse CV51"

Dr, Slye first presented the results of her experiments in heredity - the most detailed ever made - to the American Society for Cancer Re- search in 191i. it was a startlin; document. Since then she has won many scientific h0n0f8-

COQUETTISH VEILS FOR FALL WEAR

Paris say that hats for early lnutumn seen already upon the heads [of smart Parlsians an smaller than ever and cut higher aver the left eye- So sharp is this shade over the fore- head that hats appear to be Dﬁlﬁhed back Q1 the pair.

And this is when the veil steers a come-back. Curls of hair arrargcd around the hairline can be kept in ‘plate only by some such strategy as the nose veil.

A tiny white velvet ohapeaix fash- rned like a Bob's hat seen here was trimmed only with a diamond bow- knot placed at the high side cf the

l under the brim. Agnes is using lll/JWOTS with the utmost discretion. llt is .1 sweet trimming, after this lms time since ﬂowers appeared on .any but early spring hats.

In addition in ﬂowers and the metal Strips on chenille caps refer- red to. small quills are seen. And a. great deal of ribbon. espectally rather wide velvet ribbon, two or three inches in width. crushed and tied in small neat bows.

The ncﬂe of contrasting ribbon la most important, such as turquoise on navy, green on black, and royal 0n blank.

Felts. when mad; with brima, hug the neck in back and escape the forehead by a. wide margin. tftzn folding back over the crown in the front.

S. S. PRINCE ROBERT TRIED OUT

LONDON. 138-. Bopt. l-(Oabln- Steam and speed trials of the Prince Robert. third of the Canadian Nat- ional sicamships to be launched at Birkcnvlead this your for service on the Pacific coast. have been success- fully mrrird out. The vessel will shortly leave migisnd for Canada. I

lie-What made you choose lemon for your new dress’!

turned back brim. and a short veil 18W"! to We W 0| tbs

nquoednzitoutofwu.

Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. Martin as followsw Saturday, 8 p. m. Praise meeting in the Citadel: Sunday. 11 a. m., Holiness meeting, subject "Harvest Tears and Joy", 7 p. m., Salvation meeting, subject. “The Great Harvest, or The End of the World." The Citadel will present a tasty display of goods and special Harvest music and singing will be rendered by the Band. At 3.15 p. m., Sunday afternoon, the Band will ren- der a special programme of Music and singing on the Bandstand in Queen Square Gardens. Programme published elsewhere. Monday even- ing at 8 p. m., s sale of goods will be held. All are very cordially invit- ed,

AUTO ‘m!!!’ 1'0 CAPE SEETON- Mr. and Mics. C. Leonard Grant. Lorne street, with their sons. Roy and Allison, arrived home Monday night from a two weeks outing‘ in Olpo Breton. says the New Gilqow News. my had a trailer with ohm camp-i in; outfit lttlched to their ctr and in this way spent one week covering the Island pretty well. The sccmid week they took a cottageut Mira Out and enjoyed many trips in this vic- inity and leaving there Sunday vis- ited the Marga-eel en route home. Their son, Waiter, manager of the Truro branch of the Maritime ‘Dele-

i

phone Company. was enjoying his

GENERAL PARISH-There will be no service in the Peoples‘ Church, Sabbath evening u previously an- bounced.

RETURNS T0 8'1‘. JOHN-Mrs. Chas. stcbbings, who returned to her home here for a few days, left Tues- day for Saint John. She has rented her residence to Mrs. Hinton, of Sum- meraidc. P. E. 1., whose son is st- tending Mount Allison University.- Sackville Tribune.

BOX 0F HEATHER-The Guard- ian reporter was shown s box of heather which Mr, Harry A. Mac- Deugall received from Mr. and Mm. John A. McLarcn. Mr. MscDougall says it is a pleasant reminder of the Heather Hills of Bonnie Scotland.

ST. JAMES UIIUBGIL-Rcv. St. clair- Jeans, Moderator of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery, will oc- cupy the pulpit of St. James Church both morning and evening. The. morning service will be a memorial to the late Rev, W. Bruce Muir.

NEWS FRDM BOSTON-Dr. O. ‘B. Green of Montague was in Boston last Monday on a visit to friends. While in the City he was thg guest o! the Bar Asoclatlon of the City of Boston at their quarters in the Park- er House. Bostoxr- Mr. Daniel Munn returned to Boston Monday, after a pleasant vacation on Prince Edward Island-Job.

A FINE GROWTH-The Guard- ian was shown yesterday a. large sheaf of Timothy and Clam after grass which grew on the farm of Mr. Richard Ford. Portage Road, Brack- ley Beach, which measured well over three feet in height. This u a m1-

producing.

VISHXNG HALIFAX-The Elev. Scott Fulton of Zion miurch. Char- lottetown. on whom Knox College. Toronto. recently cnfencd the degree of Doctor of Divinity. was a visitor in town last Friday, en route to Halifax. Dr. Fulton has accepted a, call to

Cimtham, Ont. and preaches his farewell sermon in Char- lottetown next week. While 1n

town he spent some time with his friends, Masrs. Alex. and Chalmers Grant.—_New Glasgow News.

LAUD ISLAND TABLE STOCK—- That there was no potatoes of a. higher quality or grade placed on the United States market last year than the table stock purchased on Prince Edward Island. is the opinion of Mex-rs. Hillman and Zugkerman, of the Hamburger Co., produce buy- ers of New York City, now ‘Jlsiting this province. another example to prove that quality rather than quan- tity, must be em-hasized tn hold markets. Messrs. l-lillman and Zuck- erman are now being shown over the Island, by the Potato Growers’ As- sociation. and are examining the conditions under which the choice stock is Brown.

WEDDING BELLS-A marriage of much interest to a wide circle of friends and relatives both here and abroad, was solomnized at the beau- tiful home of the bride's mother Mrs. Thomas Waugh, North Bode- que. on Wednesday evening 3rd., o! Sept. at 6.30 p. m., when Miss Cece- lia J. Waugh became the bride of Hedley L. Muttart, a prominent fan-nei- and dealer of Carlson. The bride looked churning in wedding gown of white crepe satin with bridal veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a shower bou- quet of yellow roses and maiden hair fern. She entered the drawing room on the arm of her brother Mr. Suneul Waugh, of New Annan t: the strains of Lohengrurs bridal chorus beautifully rendered by her sister Miss Jennie Waugh. Her- lit- tle neics Hazel Simmons, dressed in yellow satin, curried a basket of swee‘, peas and ferns. The cere- mony was performeq by Rev. Mr. Brlnton, pastor of Tryon Baptist Church, under a handsome arch Lrlmmed in yellow and white. ‘rho groom's gift to the bride was a beau- tiful wrist watch." Music was fur- nished dirring the evening by Mrs. James Stavert, Misses Besslg and Roy Smallmnn. A sumptuous wedd- ing supper was served to about ﬁfty 811ml. the immediate relatives of the mull-noting parties. The dlnlnl Mm wu hung with pink and while. The brldaltcbls was decor. atcd with sweetpeu and centered with a massive weddlnl cake. while the guest's table was tlstically ar- ranged with bouquets o sweet peas and contained a handsome whiu

--___._-.

POISOIIS

m 11-1: s 1.0 on ‘EROVIR HNJAOINTURY nus uneven vnzscmvnon HAS IIIN RECOGNIZED Asrntnosrzrrscrlvc uouumor "m: uvsuuouevs s. sowns

Jrﬂltllltln With T11981- HQ léfdmDlftlfd She-Because I hld such u 19b them back to towli Ill left you;

IAIXITHIN. i

sample of what this (am is usually

cake. The Jpull-rity 0f both bride and groom was evidenced by the numerous and costly ulfts which they received. When darkness came m immense crowd oi well behaved and organized chuivariers ﬁlled the spacious lawn to overﬂowing‘ and after bouncing the groom and. some of the guests, marched through’ the house congratulated the bride. and groom, nlled up on cake and‘ disappeared as silently as theyf came. The bride's travelling cos-I tume was of royal blue canton crepe’ with crystal trimmings, sand coat trimmed with fur and bat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Muttart left Thurs- day morning for n two weeks hon- eymoon mom- trip to Boston and other American cities. A week pre- vious to her marriage the bride who is extremely popular and whose loss will be much felt in heu- soclal cir- cle was tendered two miscellaneous showers, on; in Burhmersido at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Waite and another at her home in North Bcdeque.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Simon Pvwer of Pleasant Grove. recently motored to Conway on a vial: with her cousin. '

m. and Mrs.‘ Harrison rnmn were among the visitors to Moncton, N. 3., on Labor Day.

Col. D. A. MacKinnon, 13.5.0, re- turned from St. John. N.B., yester- day.

Miss Grace Ward, of Charlotte- town, has returned home after a pleasant vacation with friends and relativu in Kingston.

The Improved

“rnrmr” "qsa-m a u» ° K ‘H1O will! it! runny rec:

WI

P. .1. not. ma: um. scssau. cunt. m. mum.

Brand exceeds

the sale of any

Orange Pekoe Tea

on the market

Mr. H. W. Hughes of Summerneld, was a visitor to the city on Tuesday last.

Miss Ella Murphy, teacher, spent the holiday at her home in South Shore. Her numerous friends wish her success in her new posiion.

Mrs. Chas, J. Mitchell and three daughters, Marjorie, Mary and Mar- lon, have returned from a visit to Saint John, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McDonald entertained at dinner Thursday ev- ening in honor of Captain Donald B. MacMiilan, Arctic Explorer.

Ml.“ Clara Murphy of Boston paid a visit recently to her sister, Mrs. John McCarvell, Freetown, and is at present with relatives and friends in Vernon River.

Miss Georgie Boulter, nurse in training at/the New England Bap- tist Hospital, Boston, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Boulter, Brighton.

SEPTEDTBEII 6, 1930 r ' I ’i

iQOOOOOOOOOO

m

Mrs. Lillian McPhail. who ha; b,“ visltlns her brother, Mr. s. Mum, at Vernon, returned to New Yo‘; City on Friday. l Mrs. Evelyn C. Cass returned W, morning to New York City 51m- Sllelldlni B pL-Iasant two weeks vacqt. ion with her mother, Mm MW Cass, North River.

.

Misses Mary McRae. Nina Maxim" and Mr. Howard McDonalQ o; 30h ton arrived Thursday to visit them homes 0n the Island.

MY- ""1 MYE- Harrv Pethick, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Rob," Tremere, Kingston. and Mr. Home, P931101‘. 01' this city. have fﬂiljrngd home after spending the Week-end visiting friends and relatives in Moncton, N. B.

lVLr. and Mrs. Clifton S. Dlngwcll and baby, Huntley, _Bishop st" my, returned after attending the Halifu Exhibition. While in Halifax they

were the guests of Mrs Dingwelli Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huntley.

. .. .. A noteworthy feature of these low-priced Sixes and Eights - a .

The brilliant performance of the Willys Sixes and Eights must be experienced to be believed!

Speedll-Jwell over 70 miles an hour. Pick-npP-ﬁ miles an hour in second gear. Comfort?'—four two- way hydraulic shook eliminators, extra long springs, oversize balloon tires. Eoonomyff-unuaual mileage per gallon of gasoline, especially at modern cruising speeds of 35 to 45 miles per hour. Safety?—intemal ti-wheel brakes, fully enclosed. ~

Faultless taste characterizes every detail of body design, color harmony and interior appointment of these, two modern motor cars. The lines of the Willys

SIXES AND EIGHTS

Six are smart and dashing. The lines of the Willya Eight are more digniﬁed-Jam gracefully express limitless power.

The Willys Six and Eight are now on display. Their merits are for your own proving-accept a demon- stration. Willya Six Prices: Couch $935; Coupe and Roadster (with rumble seats} $935; Sedan $10203 Dc Luxe Sedan (wire wheels) $1120.

Willy: Eight Prices: Sedan $1495; Sedan and four-

pumenger Coupe, wire wheel equipment, $1560. All prices f.o.b. factory, Toronto. taxes extra.

LALYS

F. R. McLAINE,

186 Grafton Street. Charlottetown KINGS cozuvrv GARAGE 00.1w. unan-

CORNEY BROS. Summer-QM".

l

nan»-