GAPITOL ioiiiiv
liner. aoo svs. l s M6
oursiiis TIIE invi
SPECIAL FEATURE
PHANTOM OFTHE WEST
FINAL CHAPTR
iiivsii-ziii iiiii en
NEW SERIAL
'Y"ou’re Goiilmlniled
TO SEE IT! BY ORDER OF THE GRAND MASTER OF ENTER- TAINMENT i HERE'S ROMANCE AND LOVE; INTRIGUE AND AD- VENTURE, LIFE AND- BREATH LESS LIVING! SOMETHING RARE AND UNUSUAL 1N SCREEN FARE, WITH A MIGHTY CAST OF STARS INCLUDING
NEIL HAMILTON UNA MERKEL
HELEN WARE, ALBERT GRAN
ALSO
“The Leather Pushers"
AND
Voice of Hollywood
.1‘. <_ t
V
sermon a congregation that filled every available seat in our little vil-
lage church-
The pastor choose as his text the words found in Pauls Eplstleto the Philllpenes, Ch. 1 verse 27.. from
which he delivered a helpful inspiring message. Scripture
- By your helpful ideas
on Sunday evening He“ H_ E increased the interest of us all in Campbell preached his farewell this great work of the Church. We trust that this little remembraricelthlngs_ will help to keep us in your mem- '
was from the
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‘i g . ~i TIMES Mug Isms ‘34‘I)TODAY'
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“W__>__A__@rg_ WNW“ _ l .. v .
A
VICTOR HERBERTS IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE
ALL IN COLOR
Gay romanco- ' immor- tal music - hearty laughter; every known emotion blended i n t o a plcturc of exquisite entertainment.
Tcndcrly pressed, close tomu breast-
ha. A chorus to thrill you!
Melodies to haunt you!
Dances to charm you! Gowns that will amaze you!
flit-NICE
CLAIRE Also Comedy
Dear w. and ma. osmliboll- It is with nouns: oi dttvtit "mi m" we realize that your ministry among us has been concluded and that 1°" we 55°00 u; depart for another field.
During the past two years yo“ have endeared yollfltll i" "ch and all by your sterling qualities of mind
and lleilft. We have profited by]
siting under your instruction, we have been comforted by Will‘ Vi” its in times of sickness and troub- le, and our lives have been mode richer by your gift of genial fellow- ship, Especially in our community League will your presence be missed
us to greater missionary interests. Under you, leadership it, pa; grown
OTY
W. M. S.
count of the passing of his fath-llelll
er. Two solos. "Jesus Lover of My were pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Mac-
Soul’ 'and "Abide With Me"
Leod, of Montreal.
On Monday evening a large num-. ber of the congregations of Pown- all, Millview, and Mt. Herbert gath- ered at the Parsonage for the pur- pose of presenting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell with farewell gifts, and
the following address:
will be others gain.
you have
Signed on behalf of the Pownal
The following address which was and accompanied by a purse of money Pownal and Millview read by Rev. Sutherland MacLeodl People W88 food by Ml- W- E- Emil/ll-
who has been called home on ac- T° Re“ M!‘ "ml Mls- H- E- Camp
Dear friends: It is with a feeling of deep regret that we assemble on this occasion to bid you farewell.
During the past two years you have endeared yourself to all of your congregation by your kind and feeling words and actions, We will mix you but we realize our loss
We are pleased, however, that ‘your are to labor in a not too dis- q-hus another 1m]; has been added; tant field and we will ever be inter-
"to the golden chain of friendshipl estcd to hear of yo"? 51100655 lll the future. (Jo-operation has ever been your watchword and the re- sult of combined efforts. has been manifest on every hand.
The great interest you have shown in the community League and Young Peoples work has been much sppprcciated by all and -we trust that your good work willihear'fruit in the Master's vineyard. _ I
We feel we would be missing an opportunity if we did not in some humble way many kindesses to us, and it is for this reason we have gathered here this evening. We would ask you to accept this parting gift as a token of our love and appreciation for you both.
We wish you God's richest bless- ing in your new field of labor and now once again we bid you fare- well. Singed on behalf of Pownal and lllllview congregations.
making our lives brighter and cour- age greater and our faith stronger-
In closing the writer wishes Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family. health. happiness and fruits for ‘their labor in the little-corner of God's vineyard at Stewiacke to which place their have been call- ‘ed.
Mrs. Arthur Moore on behalf of the members of W. M. S. read the following adress to "Mrs. Campbell:
' Dear Sister: We the members of ithe Povimsl United Church have met here this evening to say fare- well to you. as we realize with a keen feeling of regret that we are about to lose you as a member of our Branch of the Woman's Missionary Society, but feel our loss is anoth- er's gain. Yet we shall always feel closely linked together as members of the missionary society of the United Church. Your sincere inter- est in our W. M. S. will stimulate
YOU!
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell:
in membership and in service. olid you ever sought to uplift our idollo
We feel however, that we should congratulate you in receiving a call to such a large and important con-
will follow your promos with much interest, We trust distance will not sever the goldon chill! 03 friendship but that you both will often come back and renew the "tie that binds." We ask you to moot this gift as a slight expression o! our affection and appplitillhlill-ln and may God's rich blessings rest up- on you and your family.
signed on behalf of the congre- gation of Mount Herbert Church- Earnest Match, Earnest Lund and Harry Wood.
MT. STEWART l Miss Edith Cameron, West Coyo- head, spent the- Woo! ""1 “l; m“ home of her Plliillie- M‘? “nil M“ Calvin Cameron. borough.
Miss Sadie mrqohorsori. Biitisw town, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and M"- Fl-an]; Farquharsori, Conovoy-
Mrs. Prank Plgot, Mr. Ralph Pigot, Miss Catherine and Mist Eileen Pigot, Sovflflo 148N101’. We" visitors to Marshfieid on Sunday.
Miss Ida Coffin, U. S. A. is ll present spending some time at h" home at Head of Hillsborough.
Miss Jennie Douglas, Charlotte- town, spent the week end at he!’ hcrmg in Mount Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jay, 1'51!!- ningbrook, wer¢ visitors t0 Savage Harbor on Sunday.
-__--
NEW SPEED in
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE
Only $10 down
24 months to pay Cash price $80 up
Electric Cooking
To the cleanliness and con- venience of automatic elec- tric eookery has now been added greater speed and greater efficiency. New top- burner heating elements give you the speed you need to prepare a quick meal. Just snap the switch and the bur- ner is, at cooking temper- ature almost immediately.
Maritime Electric of the
Associated Gas & Electric System
lottetown, P. E. L
ca
Think of the convenience when you must prepare a hurry-up breakfast.
Our Harvest Festival offers you an unusual opportunity to own a Hotpoint electric range. Our generous terms allow you two full years to pay for it in small amounts monthly.
Company Ltd.
WALTER
PIDGEON Bobby Jones
and interest us in worth while-
gregation and assure you that We '
Head of Hills‘.
59w. ovarian"
HORTON Silly Symphony —
Mount Stewart School is prom-os-
- nvm slx sea-r r. “m” lalmmbly under the capable Arbor LVANCOUVEB.
rmsr cnrrunrzn 1N MANY
management of Miss MacKay. M155 Annie MacDonald and Miss Helen MacDonald.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin Me Bi present visiting different parts o! the U. S. A. His many friends hope to see Dr. Martin, return to Mount Stewart, very much improved in health-C.
SOURIS J
'Mrs. Van Mlarter and children have left for New York after visit" ing in Souris the Quest of he!‘ mother, Mrs. M. J. Raquet.
w of Souris. cattle, Wash, to and MP8-
Mrs. .1. n’. Matt left last week for visit her parents, Mr. Cyrus Crosby.
Rev. Father Monaghan of the Magdalen Islands, spent a few
ldays in Sourls this week.
l l
The Blessing of the Altai-s and Bell of St. Mary's Church took place on Sunday last. Bishop o'- Sullivan of Charlottetown was present during the day.
The Ladies of st. Mary's Church served hot dinners in St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday to the large crows which attended the Eastern Kings Exhibition, and we under- stand that a. good sum was realiz- ed.
Mr. Charles MacDonald of Sour- is was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.
The ‘Annual School Fair for Chepstow, St. Marys Convent and 3°11?“ Hlsh Schoohwas held on
hi8. Souris. The‘ exhibits in flowers. vegetables, fruit and cooking were excellent. The School work which consisted of writing, drawings and cxerciseylbooks were very neat and up to the usual high standard. Dur- ing the afternon the race; and oooitswers enjoyed by the school Ohildffll. A “um-be;- o} citizens ‘and rate payers yiewed the foil’ and were well pleased by the Splendid showing. Mr. and M“. Gibson of Marshfield and Supgf- visor Mullin of St. Peters Bay of- ficiated as Jililses to the satisfac- tion of all.
Mr. George heard has returned to Charlottetown utter having ‘PM l low days at his home in Soul-is. '
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ms; Martha, Robertson o; Xmas.
I PRINCE sou/Arab "
FA RE WELL APPEARANCE
MA
COMING
E MONDAY
EDWARDS
PLA YERS
STARTING MONDAY
OPENING
o DAY
SEPT. 21st.
PLAY
“THE FAMIL Y SAP”
A THREE ACT COMEDY THAT MADE .NEW YORK LAUGH FOR ONE SOLID YEAR
‘Ii-BIG ABTS 0F
VAllllEVlLLE-T
MAE EDWARDS NOVELTY‘ ORCHESTRA
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PLAY EACH NIGHT
PRICES: 37c,
— 52c, — 80c
SEAT SALE FRIDAY AT 9.30 A. M. __
Otter Pelt Valued At $2, 000
YEARS
Thursday!!! the Exhibition BuildV
.the valuable scholarships; The boys
MONTREAL. Sovi- IPTW °°"‘ tunes ago the countries of tho north Pacific were famous for but one thing, the sea otter, and soot- es of lives and vast sums of money were spent in hunting this pilot of the ancient fur trade. It W118 the deep sea otter that first spill‘ red the tide of imlnlfimilon ‘mm Russia eastward to tho Bell"!!! Se; and the Alaskan waters, and for many years the sea otter was the richest article of commerce known to the early Spanish, Brit- ish and other ocean adventurofo before whales and seals became the chief objective of the north Pacific hunter. '
Frenzied hunting. however, soon brought about depletion of the sea a otters. By the time of Queen Vic-
B
to HerMajesty by a chief of the Haida Indians on the Queen Char- lotte Islands was considered a great rarity. In recent years the sea otter has been considered vir- tually extinct.
But recently an Indian seal hun- ter off the west coast of Vancouver Island encountered a, great, dun- color sea animal, more than six feet long. The hair was of a re- markably silky texture. He shot it and showed it to an official o1 the game conservation board, who . promptly confiscated the skin, an- nouncing that it was that of a sea otter, the first to be killed in many years.
The Ptll- ‘valued at more than.
and placed in the provincial mu~ seum in Victoria.
(lollege Careers For 10 N ewsies
BOSTON, Mass, Sept, 18 -The ten grittiest and most deserving Boston newsboys, to be chosen from that vast army of youths who sell or distribute the newspapers pub- lished in one of America's largest cities will be given scholarships" which will enable them to embark on a four year college course.
The high schools of this city have lewurmended 24 newsboys from 10 high schools to be considered for
will be interviewed personally by the 1116865. under the direction of Dr. Alfred A. Burton, fonnendcan of the Massachuset Institute 0r Toohnolosy. and chairman of the Foundation Committee on aellolm- ships.
mm’ “pa” “willy in our town visltins friends.
--_.___
Among the Charlottdoivn visi. w“ t° the ‘film’ Exhlbliloli. were Mr. and Mrs. James Paton and Ml; Rowland Paton-a
"“""-_-——————-- "nossr" onus tro can. WEEKLY “ms assess-Os.
NEWBURYPORT, Mug" Bap, 18- (U-PJ-Maygg- Andrew y "Bu; sy" Glllis hopes to publish u... m“ m“ °I m! "Wkly newspaper oofly in October. and says he will coll it "The Asbestos."
"1"" l" 1"" of plenty of hot stuff "W" "Y of those Buys who think u"? "I! liok Bossy" Gillis said in "Dllining his selection u! the name.
‘Rio Pop" will be primarily pol- il-loll. do-siflhed to re-elect “Bossy
Since its inception this scholar- Blllp Ompotition has met with out standing success, and this u; the fourth annual award of the ccho. lad-ships.
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sovuar SEEKS nscxsns
FOR CAMERA PLANT MOSCOW, Sept. i8.-(U.P.)—Sov. let citizens ‘ _ 005m. era have been asked to finance the construction o fa factory to pro. illloo Photographic apparatus by or- dering and paying for a camera years in advance. This is probably the only place in the world which customers arc willing to pay for their pur “ before the factory to produce‘ them sv has been started. The advance ‘payments, nomin- aily $100, for a simple camera, will be usccl to finance the erection of
over four or more other prospect-
ive mam-any candidates.
oxpcctsdinApflLllsl.
a plant. The first actual goods are
his parents Mr. and Mrs. 1 . bu m t m, Acorn, Alliston, has again retum-
wt“ ‘lu ea a a o‘ our pe ' ed to New York where he holds a
good position in restaurent work.
'PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY
It would apptlll‘ from informa- tion received that the potato 0Y0? of this year will he miltll lllhwl‘ than that of last year. Consider- able rot is prevalent and many of the tubers are undersized-
The Egg and Poultry Association
of P. E. I. loaded a car of live poultry at Murray River, R. R- yesterday the 15th inst. There was
ready response’ from the farmers.
Good prices are being paid for quality stock.
Mrs. L. Francis Mclliadyen who
with her family is located in Que- bec city is now visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bultcr, Peter Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bulter have been par- tially indisposed for sometime, and will welcome the presence of Ma's. McFadyen in their home.
Mr. James Acorn after spending considerable time at the home of L. J.
Mr. James Carver of the Steel
Works, Trenton in company with Mr/Cunningham foreman of the steel plant at Trenton, N. s. re- cently motored to Peters Alliston and other places 0n a holl- day trip.-P.
Road,
______,_______
CALLED BACTERIOLOGIST;
ANSWER: PUNCH 0N lvosg
MEXICO CITY. Sfipt. i8. (U.P.)
—Antonio Uriel Sosa is a prisoner in Helen nu today because or his unfamiliarity with scientific terms.
At a street side stand where he
$2,000, w,“ be stuffed and mounted l had stopped tc purchase a ping- opplo. Sosa examined the fruit so minutely that the vender asked him:
"Why don't you look at ‘em
through a microscope Senor Bac- teriologist?"
"fmbody," replied Sosa, punching
the pineapple man in the eye, "can call me a. name like that and live."
Attendants at Juarez Hospital
today said the street salesman, Lu- css Gonzalez Trujillo, would while officials at Bclen said Sosa had asked a guard to buy him a dictionary.
live.
Coachman For
Lincoln Alive
(Ullltzd Pres!) RAVENNA, Mich. Sent. 18 --S€-‘
rene and happy with memories of his services as coachman for fa:- mer President Abraham Lincoln, William P. Brown, negro has lived with his aged wife in a over 25 years.
a 93 year old ‘est cottage near here for
Brown, a Civil War veteran, is
believed to be the last man living to have been in the employ of the Lincoln family.
To the hundreds of visitors from
all sections of the country who seek out his cottage, Brown is al- ways willing and happy to relate his experiences.
Born in 1838 at Lockport, 111.,
Brown enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil War. battles with only one wound.
He survived 13
Brown paved the way for his ls-
terstewsrdship with the President when Lincoln passed through Bloo- mihlton during the war. it‘. Boyer, a banker, jokingly BIVWII a new suit that he couldn't shakc hands with the When Lincoln's coach drew up and atnsast of him, Blown ran up to it and extended his hand, which _ ‘Prlldcut olllpod cordially.
Charles bet
President.
ulgl
EBElltP
iANll
Menace.» of Atlantic ,
Discussed by Uni. versity of Sheffield Geography Expert
MONTREAL. Sort ll-Robort Neal Rudmom-Brown, has.“ ti“ Department of Geolrlvhy. univer- sity of Sheffield. in an article in tn, Manchester. Guardian on "Ico- bcrgs initbeatlantio." lam - -.
"Ioebmo are n11 oljond‘ orisin. and represent tho seaward ands. of glaciers that have solved off tbroosh the buoymoy ofthsgsqas the glacier has flowed outwards and downwards from it! gathering ground on the high Arctic lands. Ari iceberg is built entirely of con- solidated snow, but nevertheless that is amply sufficient to cut the steel plates of a ship. "
“Th9 icebergs of the ‘North At- lantic are all derived from the western glaciers of Greenland. Mel- ville Bay, where the great 10g sheet meets the waters of Baffin‘ Bay. and Disko Bay is notorious for its icebergs. The bergs drift with the current across the bay and south- ward along the coasts of Baffin Island and Labrador, eventually to be turned adrift inlthe North At- lantic to the east and southwest or Newfoundland. There they cross the shipping routes between Europe and northern North American ports. They firstappear in Feb- ruary, becoms more numerous in March and April, maximum in May and June. In July they are less numerous, and as the summer goes on they be- ccme rare until in the darkest onths of the year they are few in number.
‘A‘ record 0f bergs passing south along the coast of Newfoundland, and naturally it is incomplete, gives number varying from 100 tn 1,00 in the course of a year, with an increase of 300 to 400. On the United States-European track there may be said to be four mpletely ice-free months, but on the Cape Race (Newfoundlanm-Europo track there is none entirely free from ice. South of lat. 40 deg. N. bergs are rarely seen. The area where theycongregate, break up, and melt lies east of the Grand Banks between lat. 48 deg. and 4-2 deg. N., and covers an urea. of some 74,- 0)0 square miles. -
“The annual variation in LhQ number of bergs and tho date of their alfrlval has been ‘attributed to molly causes. This year again the lack of bergs has brought the ques- tion into prominence. 0f course, as usual the influence of the Gulf Stream has been invoked, but there are other causes that may be equally or more potent in this re- spect. The passage of the bergs be- slns when summer conditions in the North not only allow calving "to "lie plooofrom the ends of the glaciers, but also liberate the bcrgs that have been imprisoned in the sea-ice during the winter. A pro- longed winter season of firm sea- ice would prevent the usual genera- tion of berss. This is what nor- molly happens in the farnorth of Greenland. Another possibility is involved in the suggestion thaat an un , large number of bergs is stranded in shallow water of: the cost of Labrador and so been check- ed .in its passage south."
and reach a
. l BROILED RAITLER SERVED m "HELL-ROAIIING nus"
TOMBBWNE. Ara, Sept. 1a. (UPJ-Preparations for Tomb. stone's "hell-roaring days" to be otosod in l‘ ‘ ‘ .ha-s loosened tho tongues of Old-Timers so that strange and unusual stories of ths Tombstone that was are common- place now. ‘
Probably the best story brought to life by Heldorado plans is of ths rough and tough miner who, after imbibing freely. ordered a broiled and coiled rattlesnake outcast. . "'
sizzling hot. By that time ths min- er had failen asleep and when ‘a- wakened had lost his taste for rat- tlesnake. -
"How much do I ows you, pard- ner?" ho asked the clfs manager.
"Twenty dollars," the, manager replied. '
"r11 make it m more lir you'll eat it," the miner replied, point- ing to the dish. '
“Called? exclaimed" tho manag- er, who started eating-tho coiled rattler, which, after all, proved to be an eel.
H
son muss nouns or coup
LONDON, Sept. is. (ILPJ-Many treasures lie hidden under tho sea around the cont of the British Isles. Just ofl Cornwall thcrc lit: a
‘Spanish galleon with $11,000,000. in.
her safes; at flambomugh Hood. Yorkshire, the wreck of thoOsar- ins which carried gold in the vlluo
\
The order was filled and served '
y ._____ vIVIl- ‘SERVICE p05
rm “£11510 by those wlm,
-__ IF YOU NEED _ I CBTB. or have any {om o!
trouble this ‘is a zrauq ma,“ ‘
AL K“
L ACCOUNTS d
‘ire payable at 0...? ‘Sign "moth. Boptember. Atiflitlpnuh will neatly oblige Alley k 0°
8859-9. Cliild Excites W01,
LUNENBURG, n. s, 5.,“ A child Hercules who lulu); a. heavy wagon for a 0mm excited the wonder of ill, ,, tants of this rugged 0mm
hills am leys meet the waters 0i m. ,_ hi"?! Splendid harbors, ti,“ been discovered this boy o; and lhulf years WhOI by m‘ _ marvellous rests, has won l throughout. his native county, , bliod by hardy Bluenose sailm who sail the vessels of the; ,, Lunenbuz-g fleet.
Born in January 25, 1m only child of Mr. and M“, ,, Hotlimoh o! Heckmalfs Harry St. Clair Heckmali l“, 9089"‘ unique specimen 0i life, probably unparalleled u history of the Atlantic .. At the age of four and alnli he weighs 100 pounds, iindis l. feet six inches in height, lu; waist line of 33 inches and hu limbs and features of cc .... ingsize.
The weight of this wonder .
» at birth was ten pounds on
first birthdayy he tipped the . at 40 pounds and each yeir ~ notes‘ a corresponding aim development-
Science Aiding“ Fish Indus
HALIFAX, Sept, 1B —Wllils politicians discuss the relative vantoflos or disadvantages of trawlers in the fishing indui the Atlantic province, and 0i possibility of introducing new thods of fish smoking and '.'e_ tlon into one of the key ind ~- of the Marltlmes, a few sci ~~ at the Fisheries Experimental = tlon here perform quietly and out publicity experiments oi i value to this lmporiiilii 1nd -
Much progress has been ~ by Dr. Leim and his ~- thc preparation of cod liveloll freezing, as contrasted to tileo method of cookinli- EXPtTllll at the Station showed that in i the oil could be removod M livers by freezing alone. Th! ccdure was to freeze the llvell. leave them in cold swnsoi few days, and then run them a meat chopper. The i-esultill had less color than that "H" by cooking, and on examills ~- the University of Toront’ ed that the vitamin coliitili unchgrlged from that of oil o‘ ed in the usual wuy- 1i w" found that more oil could be tained from freezini olont could be skimmed from a i” kettle. , These results will " the extraction of oil from ilit ers in plants which have ooh‘ age but tire not eflillPP” 1°’ steam cooking.
Results were tabulated on drying of fish in cold storflii» a.methQd was developed ‘l’ ‘in-gains bum" which at ill! " out time entails commercial i’ could be remedied by ffttll" der a process which is ll"- "jacketed" room, associlitil _ automatic temptlfliu" w presents a method o! 9'1"“ "freezing burn" without either 1 gin; or paekagin! the “sh or Fther commodities in aim“ ..
"at mum. the dryau i" a room was oompW-‘d with m“ m ordjnlgy mom with visible
~ 1i was found that thin Pli“
ios lost welshi “V” “m” “he, LY in the ordinary l°°m u t . in the jacketed room, which“ atcd that the apvliiiFlmm principles hill W?" “u” 120i."
a, u"°°6}000_ m4 kundiorlth of mo: the "l" ° sloop which not "ti" “w”