‘~Hi ‘HNC-‘H S)‘: . ‘HE ERIC hFfiRY '. " LAUCHYER‘

‘lvlfiviifiailnyling. JOIN D 9' I. I 5'

MAX’

S," fill? Knockout. Punch

‘ITO L — TODAY and SATURDAY 11:3! - 8.45 P. M. Mat. 5o ..

LARK DODD — ALICE WHITE —' GEO 5, QTQNE

plus‘. . .RINGSIDE PICTURES wonurs uusvvwarcur CHAMPIONSHIP

vs. JOE L OUIS

11c - 26c - Eve. 26c - 32c

BAER

in the Fatal Fourth Round.

IOCNILLI ll U REID N . n‘ “w I " L (Truro Boy “Lee Crowe” Playing In - “Secret Of The Chateau”, _At Capitol

ALSO . . TAMING vrna wrno am) EDUCATING ram Dana-ans _ 1 - us P. ll.

TODAY ‘and SAT. PRINCE

Mat. . . .. 16c, 26c.

Eve. 26c, 32c, 37c.

i

111m Picture Is Shown At Capitol

Every move of the heavyweight scrap betwecn the former cham- pion. Maxie Baer. and Detroit's brown bomber, Joe Louis, was shown at the Capitol Theatre yes- terday.

These pictures show vividly ‘what was seen by the ringside seat hold- ers (at $25 each.) In addition to the four rounds of breath-taking action (most of "m: breathtaking being caused by the colored boy's steaming punches into Maxie's bleeding face) slow motion scenes were shown of the third and fourth rounds, including the knockout punch.

The slow- fnotion Aria;- . the . big feature of the film. Just how much Baer was rocked by Joe's terrific left hand was seen clearly by these unusualshots.

The action was caught from close-up and the film is accompan- ied by the sound of the 90.000 fans, the announcers remarlisl ahdother ring-side sounds.

The pictures will be shown again today and on Saturday, on Uthe

same bill with "Secret of the Chat- -

eau" and added attractions. They are well worth szeing.

APPIN ROAD scnoor.“ V A

The following is the honor roll of Appin Road School for the-month of September:

Grade X-l, Annie Gordon; 2,

Grade VI (Sr.)-—l, Marion Mac- Eachern; 2, Jeanette Gillespie; 3, Mildred Cudmore.

Grade VI (Jr.)--l, Morris Cud- more.

Grade V-l. Willie Pnrrar; 2, Heath Gordon.

Grade IV (Sr.)—1, Louise Farrar.

Grade IV (Jr.)—l. Lillian Farrar; 2, Bessie Gass; 3, Cecil Gass,

Grade II (SrJ-l. Freeman Cud- more; 2, Malinda Gas; 3, Sanford Gass.

Grade II (Jr.)-1, Lloyd Parrar;

, Edna Farrar.

_ 2, Leon Corney; 3, Crvin Corney. ~

Grade I—-1, Joyce G-ass; 2, Roland

Perfect attendance~Marlon Mac- Eachern, Jeanette Gillespie, Mildred Cudmore. Louise Farrar, Lillian Farrar, Beale Gass.

»Violet M. Gillespie—’l‘eacher.

DOING VERY WELL

Policeman-Miss, you were doing sixty miles an hourl

She—0h. isn't that splendid! I only learnt to drive yerterday.

ROUND TRIP.

BARGAIN FARES

—TO—

_$ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

From all Stations on Prince Edward Island

Children of Five and under Twelve yearn of no IIALI‘ I‘ .

FIIDAY, OCTOBER ll, 193d

Betnm unm- » - ynooaotm n, ms

I ‘I “Wednesday “flame-mama: '.

Ticket: oood- m um COAOBII 014b,!

- with the. magicalmelody touch of

- they have already gone so far to-

markable success story. Clark Williams

of a retired druggist.

amateur theatricals.

Newfoundland and then going to Bermuda. Reaching New York City in 1326, he was signed for a role in the touring company of “The Show- off."

Universal contract. "Secret of the _Chateau.", is his, first screen ap- pearance.

l _"Curly Top," Shirley Temple's‘ bright and‘ tuneful new picture, had its-first presentation before Prince Edward Theatre audiences last night. And to hundreds who had come to expect the utmost in cinema entertainment from this dimpled darling. the new picture brought new thrills in dancing. songs. laughter and sheer fun. Beyond all comparison. "Curly Top" is Shirley Temple's greatest picture. It has five new songs, all

Ray Henderson; a number of in- triguing new Jack Donahue dance routines, including the sensational rope-skipping dance episode; a ster- ling supporting cast and a cork- ing romantic story about which all

of the film's varied a f ivities center. Against the colorful musical

background which Fox has pro- vied, “Curly Top’ tells the fascin- ating story of’ the curly-headed waif who brings happiness and rc- mance to the millionaire step-fath- _er who befriends her.

Always in Mischief

From the opening scenes in the

Clark Williams, contract player,‘ in Universal‘: thrilling French rnys- tery drama, "Secret of the Chat- eau" which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre three weeks after his arrival in ‘Hollywood, is a. rc-

was born Lee Crowe at 'I‘ruro, N. S., May 14, son He attended Kings Collegiate School at Windsor, N. S. and Truro, N. S. During his school years he was constantly in Upon gradu- ation he Joined with W. S. I-Iarkins Stock Co., at Halifax, N. S., touring

_ g Hew_ as playing at Ann Arbor. A Michigan in "chanotte; Emily and Anne." when he was signed to a

Shirley Steals New Hearts In .. “Curly Top” At Prince Edward

_._v. _

CLARK. WILLIAMS

orphanage where Shirley and her pets. a psny and a duck, are par- petually getting into mischief, the picture quickly flashes to the Southampton home oi John Boles, the millionaire who tfkes the lit- tle girl away from the stern dom- ination of the orphanage. Accompanying Shirley is her old- e:- sister. lovely Rochelle Hudson. And while Shirley is stealing her way into the hearts of society's bluebloods-even charming the frosty butleb-Miss Hudson is win- ning the affection of John Boles. Misunderstandings occur. and the romance between Boles and Miss Hudson almost meets an unhappy end. But Shirley. "with character- istic charm and ingenuity, man- ages to bring the two people she loves most together in the end.

Songs for All

Shirley's two songs, "When I Grow Up" and “Animal Crackers in My Soup." are the highspots of the song program. But John Boles gives his usually excellent rendi- tion or two more numbers. and Miss Hudson surprises with an excellent voice in the first number she has ever sung for the screen.

Spike Rumors Re Rebuilding ‘Of Redl Sox

naraorr, Oct._2. _ The Boston Red Sox board of strategy, here for the World Series, put an abrupt o tonight on the talk lhat

ward rebuilding for 1936 as to offer upwards of 3300.000 for three or more stars of Philadelphia Athletcis, including Jimmie Poxx.

Following u! owner Tom Yaw- key's reiterated statement that he is no longer planning to spend "bl! money" for "big names." ivlanaael’ Joe Cronin said flatly the Red 80X do not want llbxx. Not that the Red Sox could- not use the slugging first. baseman but they do not think Font worth the price. reported to be $200,000.

"We would rather spend that kind or money on yams players. l! at all.” said (xonin. The Red Sox would like to Bet R0801’ Cflmel‘ f" wunnnunnns

a . . - $2M nooflera m been mm» to thgAtlilctics. 3111 Terry, manager of New York Giants. has discussed a possibe trade with Branch Rickey of the 55mm“ w; they reached no agreement. Slld Bill: _

"Rickey told me u; or the 04rd- lnala can be bought but he was evasive about their identity. He said he.- wouid like to have Cari l-Iubbell and I replied I would like to have Dissyhthe bis Dwl- ‘Phaj made us even and we 80i- "WM"-

M-Praisers of timeipartmny find

m it, says an editorial in The Guard-

Scalpers Are Disappointed

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Oct. 2. — Scalpel-s of World Series tickets were grumbling tonight that the scaips weren't as plentiful as they ought to be.

As a result of their over-estima- tion of the local "sucker crop.” scalpers‘ prions for the ducats were around $35 for the grandstand and 350 for the box seats for the three games expected to be played here. Regular prices for these seats are $16.50 and $19.80 respectively.

The scalpel-s. who reportedly ob- tained large blocks of seats ..t the public sale yesterday by hiring "standees" to act, for them, had ex- pected enthusiasm for the Cubs would make possible prices of I50 for the grandstand and $00 for the sections.

-In one block in the loop district eight signs advertising the sale. ex- change or purchase of series éickets were counted.

An investigation into the seat sale by Commissioner of Police James Allman brought suspension of six policemen ‘ ’ to patrol the waiting line at Wrlsley Field yesterday. A number of customers complained preferred places in the line were given to certain individ- uals.

EDITOR SUGGE STS CANNED BANANAS

(By Tho Canadian hell) MANCHESTER. ma. Oat- 8-

in the rising imports 0f tinned fruit salad another reason for de- nouncing the modern housewife.

MacKay, Graham's Rd,

rue puaatorrarowu GUARDIAN

New London , School Fair

The annual school fair was held

in New London school on Friday. September 13. 1935. _ The following schools were re- presented Spring Brook, New Lon- don, Clinton, Graham's Road and Stanley Bridge (two rooms). Pol- lowlng in the prise list.

cuss 1 one q;

Section 1. y’

1. Miller Campbell. Graham's Rd; 2. Doris Buntain, New Iondon; 3. Marshall Whitehead Graham's, Rd: 4. Armel MacKinnon, Graham's

Rd.

Section 2.—Wheat

~1. Roy Paynter; Clinton; 2. Donald Buntaln, New London; 3. Prank Riley, Clinton; 4. Elric ,Campbeli Graham's Rd.

Section 3. -Bar1ey.

1. Doris Butain, New London; 2. Bobbie Mayhew, New Iondon. Section 4 8 ears of Sweet Corn.

1. George Pickering, Clinton; 2- Ivan Pickealng, Clinton; 8. Lois Whitehead. Clinton; 4. Edith Whitehead, Clinton.

Section 5. 1 Pint of Beans (yellow eyed).

1. Lois Widtehead. Clinton: 2. Irene Pickering, Clinton; 3. Ivan Pickering, Clinton; 4. Elva Picker- ing, Clinton.

CLASS 2 ROUIS

Section 1 Green Mountain Potatoes

1. Francis Bolger, Stanley; 2 Mar- shall Whitehead, Graham's Rd. Section 2 Irish Cobblers.

1. Elrlc Campbell, Graham's Rd; 2. Davlr‘. MacLeod, Graham's Rd; 3. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 4. Ewen Campbell, Graham's Rd;

Section 3. Table Turnips.

l. Bobbie Mayhew, New London; 2. David MacI.eod, Graham's Rd; 3. Dona'd Buntain. New London 4. Ivan Pickering, Clinton.

Section 3. (b) Feed Turnips.

1. Doris Buntaln, New London; 2. Marshall Whitehead, Graham's Rd: 3. ElllC Campbril, Graham's Rd; 4. Miller Campbell, Graham's Rd. Section 4. -Mbngels.

1. Louis Campbell, Graham's Rd; 3 Iven Pickering, Clinton; 3. Elaine Campbell. Graham's Rd; 4. Roy Paynter, Clinton.

Section 5. Carrots. 1. Henry Meek. Spring Brook; 2

Section 6 Parsnips. l. Katherine Pickering. Clinton;

Section 2. Cucumbers.

1. Fred Paynler, Spring Brook; 2. Rebeca Orr.‘ Spring Brook: 3. 3. Katherine Pickering, Clinton; 4. Ruby Campbell, spring Brook. Section 3. Beets.

1. Bobble Mayhew, New London; 2- Arnold Meek, Spring Brook; 3. George Pickering, Clinton; 4. Katherine Pickering, Clinton. Section . -Cabbage.

1. Marshall Whitehead. Graham's Rd; 2. Reggie Warren, Clinton; 3. George Pickering, Clinton; 4. Katherine Pickering, Clinton. Section 5 Pumpkin.

1. Bobbie Mayhew, New London: 2. Pear Paynter, New London: 3. Ewen Campbell, Graham's Rd; 4. Katherine Pickering. Clinton Section 6 Squsch.

ml. Joseph Wigmore, Graham's

CLASS 4 FLOWERS

Section 1. Sweet Peas.

1. Devid MacLeod, Graham's 3d; 2. Katherine Pickering, Clin-

n.

Section 2. Boquet Mixed Flowers .

1. Lois Whitehead. Clinton; 2. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 3. Ivan Pickering, Clinton; 4. Miriam Mac- Kay, Graham's Rd. , .

Section 3. Boquet Gladiolus

l. Katherine Pickering, Clinton: 2 Henry Meek, Spring Brook; 3. Elva. Pickering, Clinton; 4. Charity MacKay, Graham's Rd.

Section 4 Potted Geranium.

1. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 2. Janie MacEwen, Stanley; 3. Noreen O'Connor. Clinton; 4. Virginia O'Connor. Clinton.

CLASS 5 FRUIT

Section 1. Red Astrachan. . l. Willard MacKay. Clinton; Henry Meek. Spring Brook; . Edwin Paynter. Clinton; 4 Betty Orsbome. New London.

Section 2. Wealthys.

1. Willard MacKsy,'Clinton; 2. Ray Paynter, Clinton; 3. Henry Meek, Spring Brook; 4. Hillard Woodside, Clinton.

Section 3. Crabapples.

i. Ray Paynter. Clinton; 2. Edith Whitehead. Clinton; 3. Eric Gillespie, Spring Brook; 4. Winn-

fred Brown. New Lonodn. Section 4 Plums. I. Edith Whitehead. Clinton; 2.

Lois Whitehead, Clinton.

CLASS 3. COOKING Suction 1. Single loaf of bread

l. Elva Pickerig, Clinton. 2. Jay Macleod, Stanley; 3. Nora. Reid, Stanley, 4. Arnie MacKay, New Ilondon.

Section 2. Tea Biscuits.

white

who lacks patience not only for cooking fruit but even for mlllfls, inn.

"The substitution o! rnoefruh in cans for grapefruit in their own jackets suggests l similar against people too luv to ml Ind scoop out. their own," the article mums "As-for conned onnlen,

guessed) Wino largely from Jlpln. 15g gm m ‘ending us artificial 121m seems how-

1. Jenn Gllluoie. Sarina Brook; 2. Eileen MacRae, Spring Brook:

EBZEMA.

t 0mm SKIN

mom- (i w. bl) .)l- ll l»,

Section 5 Embroidery.

2 Mabel Sullivan, Clinton; 3._ Virginia O'Connor céinton. CLASS 8 DIVISION "A" Section 1. Match box 1. Ivan Somers. Clinton: 2.

James O'Connor. Clnton. Section 2. Plant Stand.

2. Ivan Somiers, Clinton; 3. James O'Connor, Clinton.

Section 3.

Layton Doughart. Spring Brook; 3. Jack O'Connor, Clinton.

Section 4.

Marshall Whitehead, Graham's Rd.

3. George Pickering, Clinton: Layton Doughart, Spring Brook.

Arnold Meek, Spring Brook; Joseph Harding. Spring Brook; 4. Layton Doughart, Spring Brook

Section 1 A .

Rd; 2 Donald Buntaln New London; 4 Ray

Section 2.

Elric Campbell, Graham's Rd.

OL YMPIA

CANDY KITCHEN iao Kent Street mamas or ruu. cnam csnAmrLs.

uron oases‘ enunc- nouany, CHOCOLATE nsns, AND CBOCOLATES unrsrnua NOVELTIES A sracranry ALL KINDS or noon:- msna canny - -

L-l1I7-lO-4-8-l1-l5.

4. Marlon MaoRac, Spring Brook. Section 3- Sugar Cookcs

1. Eileen MacRea, Spring Brook: 2. (Edith uhitehead, Clinton; 3. Mbbel Sullivan. Clinton; 4. Elva Pickering, Clinton. Section 4. Ginger Snaps.

1. Edith Whitehead, Clinton; 2.

' Rebecca Orr, Spring Brook: 3

Loma Warren, Ciinton; 4. Elva Wigmore, Graham's Rd. Section l5. Plain White Cake.

l. Katherine Pickering, Clinton; 2. Fannie Carr, New London; 3 Robecca Orr, Spring Brook: 4- Mabel Sullivan, Clinton.

Section 6 Brown Sugar Fudge.

1. Betty Orsborne. New London‘. 2. Meriam MacKay, Graham's Rd; 3 Irene Pickering, Clinton; 4- Kathleen Reid, Stanley.

Section 7. School Lunch.

1. Jay MacLeod, Stanley; 2 Marlon Bel‘; Stanley 3. Myrtha Wigmore, Graham's Rd; 4. Elva Wigmore Graham's Rd.

CLASS 7 Knitting, Crocheting, Sewing. Division A Girls under twelve (12) years.

Section 1. D}. cimen of plain sew- I ing a doll's dress (Cotton Print). ‘

1. Marjorie Martin, Stanley; 2. Mary MacKay, Graham's Rd; 3 Marion MacKay, Spring Brook; 4.

Charity MacKay, Graham's Rd. s

Section 2. Specimen darned mit- l ten. 1. Charity MacKay, Graham's!

Rd; 2 Marion Bell, Stanley; 3

Annie MacKay, New Lodon; 4 l Jean O'Connor, Clinton.

Section 3- (No entries)

Section 4 Knitted Scarf garter stitch. i

1. Joan O'Connor. Clinton; 2._ Charity MacKay, Gramams Rci;;

Division B.

Girls l2 years and over. . towel

Kathleen Pickering. Clinton: '3. 1 He'll-SEMI“ hind George Pickering. Clinton; 4 Fred (dmlble) 3 Emu!’ MQCKBY Paynter. Spring Brook. _ Graham's Rd-

Section 2 Specimen of crocheting woolen cap.

2 Lois Whitehead, Clinton; 3. 1- Marga"??- Ml-l-CKM’ Gram-M's Irene Pickering, c1;n;0n__ Rd; 2. Virginia O'Connor, Clinton; 3. Emily MacKlly. Graham's Rd. CLAsg 3 VEGETABLE; Section 3. Knitted Pull over Sweater fancy stited (Size l2 or Section 1 T ‘ over.) 1. Elva Pickering, Clinton; z l-Elva Wlsmore. Graham's Road: Katherine Pickering. Clinton; s. l- Emily MlwKHv Graham's no; Ivan Somers, Clinton; 4. Mary 3 Annie MacKay. New London.

1. Marion Bell Stanley Bridge;

1. Bobbie Mayhew, New London;

Division "B" Medicine Cabinet

l George Pickerlgl Clinton; n.

1. Amo'd Meek, Spring Brook: 3. 4.

Miscellaneous

1. Ivan Pickering. Clinton; 2. 3.

CLASS 9 1. Joseph Wigmore. Graham's Frank Riley. Clinton, 3. Paynter, Clinton.

1. Marion Ramsay. New London; 2. George Plcekering, Clinton; 3.

Section 3. -

1. Ra" Paynter. Clinton; 2 Ruth Meek. Spring Brook; 3. Edwin Paynt/er, Clinton; 4. Arnoid Meek Spring Brook.

OLAS l0 Section 1. Iniurious Weeds

1. Graham's Road School; 2. Spring Brook School.

Section 2. ‘free Leaves.

1- Spring Brook School; 2. Clinton; 3. Stanley Bridge. Section 3- “ pies of Wood.

1. G"1ham's Road School; 2. Spring Brook School; 3. Stanley

Bridge . CLASS 10

Section ll Insects-Adult Stage. 1. Spring Brook School.

CLASS ll Section 1. Writing. (A) Grade l.

1-. Laura. MacKay, Graham's Rd: 2. AurtinWigmore, Spring Brook: 3. Edward Andrews, Clinton; 4. Earle Cole, Spring Brook.

CLASS 11

(B) Grade 2 Writing.

RASHES

TROUBLES

Ami-link (Jmlmunl

Should always

ISLAND CELERY, head

CABBAGE, 2 heads .

GRAPES, blue and green, Basket

POTTED MEAT, 2 bowls

' l. Elaine Campbell, Graham's Rd; 2. Janie MacLeod. Stanley Bridge; 3. Elmer Coie. Sprlnfl Brook; 4 Leigh Cole, Spring Brook. (C) Writing 3 and 4.

1. Grace Dunning, Spring Brook: 2. Jean Gillespie. Spring Brook; 3- Velda Dunning. Spring Brook; 4 Betty Osborne. New Iondon: (D) Writing 5 and 0-

1. Eileen MacRae. Spring Brook; 2. Lanna Warren. Clinton; 3 Alva. Just, Spring Brook; 4. Joe Wig- more, Graham's Rd.

(a) Grade r and a Wrltlnz-

1. Virginia O'Connor, Clintm; 2.

Myrtle Wigmore, Graham's Rd. 3-

Edith Whitehead. Clinton; 4. Rebecca. Orr. Spring Brook. (P) 9 and 10.

1. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 2.

Marshall Sullivan, Clinton; 3. Vera Ward. Graham's Rd: 4. Ewen Campbell. Graham's Rd.

Section 2 Map Drawing P. E- Is- land.

Section 2. (A).

1. Henry Meek, Spring Brook; 2- Elleen MacRae, Spring Brook; 3. Joseph Harding, Spring Brook; 4. Elva MlacKay, Stanley Bridge. (B) '7 and 3 Grades. Australia.

1. Marion Bell. Stanley Bridge; 2. Edith MoGugan, Stanley Bridge; 3. Rebecca Orr. Spring Brook; 4. Lea. Reid. Stanley Mrid e.

(C) Grades 0 and 10 Brtlsh Isles.

1. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 2. Ewen Campbell, Graham's Rd: 3- Erie Campbell. Grahmds Rd; 4. Frank MacEwen. Stanley Bridge. Section 3 Art Work.

Grade 1 Carrot.

1. am Cole. Spring Block: a. Austin Wigmore, Spring Brook; 3. Jimmie Cole, New London; 4- Ing- ham Cole, New Iondon.

(B) GRADE 2 TOMATO

1. Donald Iluntcln New London: 2. Maureen MoGulgan Stanley Bridge; 3. Janie Maclood. Stanley 4. Bobbie Mayhew, New London. (C) Grade 3 and 4 Linoleum Pat- iers. ‘

l. Edwin Cole. New London; 2. Francis MacKay, New London; 3. Willard Wigmore, Graham's M; 4. Grace Dunning, Spring Book.

(D) Grade 0 and 3 Door Mbt.

1. Lois Whitehead. Clinton; 2. Patrick Bolger, Stanley Bridge; 3. Norbeth Reid, Stanley Bridge; 4. John Reid, Stanley Bridge.

(B) Grade ‘I and l Dog.

1.~= Ivan Pickering, Clinton; 2.

Marion hell, Stanley 3- minced

Orr, Spring Brook; 4. Mary Bul- nian, Stanley Bridge.

(P) Grade 0 and i0 Boouet of flowers

1. Elva Pickering, Clinton; 2. Nora Reid, Stanley 2- Mabel Sul- livan, Clinton; 4. Rebeca: Orr, Spring Brook.

Section 4 Portfolio. (A) Grade l to I Island m-

dustrles.

School; 2. Graham's Road School. . (B) Grade 'l to i0 Rulers of Wofld

, f. Clinton lchool- a. New m- don; a. Graham's rims; a. mm; Brook _

Section s m)»: u» .

.. nor-amt Rood Salton-h". Boring Brook School; I- Clinton Pastor.

Vegetables

fresh and crisp ilurs Are!

HEAD LETTUCE, Each . . . . .. 23c LARGE CAULIFLOWER,

SWEET POTATOES. 2 lbs. ... 13c ONIONS, No, 2, l0 lbs. ........ 17c

. . .. . . . . . 45c ISLAND PLUMS, large basket 65c

Fresh Meats

conuap SPARE mas, lb. 15c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb. 12c SAUSAGE, 2 lbs.

PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. 21c

l-IADDOCK (trimmed) Lb, . . . . . . 14c SMOKED FILLETS, lb. . . . . . . . . . l7c FRESH HALIBUT, lb. . . . . . . . . . . 29c

Shop at

MEAL

Bulletin. 1 hm nil