A STIRRING COMEDY DRAMA or LOVE AND CONFLICT IN THE nap LANDS. wITil MYRNA LOY JOSE BOIIR RAYMOND IIATTON SQURIS . I\l.iboii. i: i .‘.i'.i ‘.~ll.\'i ' lllutilfLLl , ii. i; "il.lll.l_). on 'l'hiii'sd:i_v' evening. i111" 1.. of Miviilflfllllf, . to Soiiius‘ l.i..‘. week ll, Siipcriis-u‘ of viii Kings, was u tlciii-is oii Wednes- .\l.iIiini‘. of Kiri- iu Souris .'i)‘Ll iitieiiiiiiiirc- greeted the cent, date of the pieasing gm of a,» cabaugh, in her continued illness i i" "lure. “'l‘iic main who came fine baby gin uh \\.is shown at Ycob 3-111 MIT-ill‘ F- blvQunld. of Sourls- extremely remote at present, but the b1‘ in! Saturday’ in Charlottetown on MIL 8.15 16¢- 37c. Eva. ‘l rt 8.45 ' 20c, 42c. 5Z0. mom“ can“, FORTUNE cURsEn The MYSTERY T R O O P E R ________._._. % e5» ‘a lass The mystic changes in our wood- r" land scenery is extremely pleasing and interesting at this season of the year. The maple most fittlngly adopted as the national emblem of Canada, leads in richness and vari- ety of colors. FILMED ROMANCE OF A BOY AND GIRL THAT GRIPS THE HEART. Congratulations are due the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jenkins, Point Pleasant, on the recent arrival in their home of a bonnie wee las- sic. We would also extend similar IN nARKnsT AFRICA wiTH A LOVE . _ t , ‘__\ \._-i->.._\14, ‘g4 NATURE ‘DAMNED THEM. ~‘= MEN BETRAYED T H E M. THEii. EVERY LIVING THING SOUGHT T0 K 1N lllETRO-GOLDWYN MAYEICS MIRACLE PRODUCTION THE SUPREME IN TuRlLLs. AD- VENTURE AN!) A LOVE DRAMA- ILL HEM r felicitous greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vanlderstlne, Peters Road, on he!‘ W914i were Wade’ A“ exlnessm“ the arrival in their home on a re- 0f Symlmth?’ Wm‘ Mrs- Dwld sen’ was passed by the meeting also. It was agreed to leave the matter of the annual Thankoffering till Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Montague, Interim Moderator of Session, could be con- optimistic are of opinion that laterlfillllcd 11S t0 the 1165i; P05511910 time on in the Season, the demand mgy 3 and place and after some minor I The outlook in the potato market for anything like attractive prices is l 0:1 iiuziiriliiy" evening, Oct. 17th, zipprccixiiivo audience, . .iii'll concert party un- llclbfl‘ ;i vi ‘ - 1 nii" lii'_ I-"uriicll lucKay, Miss illlllll Piirclv, Mr. George R. Shiers (l 7.111 l). Vvibstci- Fraser all of 1J5. This concert, which ‘iii Ul inizirtcites, trlos, duets, ‘ -iiii.rnt.il numbers and is zjreaily enjoyed by all . 'l'lii- concert WAS under the " Si. rliilllCS United Church thi- iiitcrmtssion Mr. r. i... t. lull ‘in his llfillltl capable inriiiner aiii-tioiii d ihc ciikcs. Lciird has returned, spvnt Saturday in Xlllijl’ Lliixirliiiii Lin? ll. MLES Luoni Mucliinis, of Sourls, spent a ii-iv (lil_\‘S in Charlottetown ~."i:..ii.iii',; li‘li iiils. ' ii lliPllllllIlS, oi the Mug- oils, spiiit it few days in - . iiuili, tlii: guest of his '. N. ll. llicliiirils. 1 is ii... oi iiizirlotte- i - i-. Lll iaitl lit licr i' 1'. lsoiiris port . .1. -illi'.' halving, i w l-l pohiliivr. for the . l i ‘ll (‘li.ii'lul‘.eioivn. llllil 111114,“ Mm" iliflvf .-i. i‘. .",ir.i.i.~. ' ill .'i:ii:= -ril;i:ii_ of If mime by the serious illness of his mother, '. vri»: returned llilllllllfl, For over half n v century Dr. Chine’; Kidney and Liver Pill: have provcn successful in . promptly relieving iorpicLllu . ltish nciion of the Liver, Kig. m-ys and Bowel; and the legion ills 1h at urine; therefrom. sharpen and that fair prices may then be possible. The starch factory at Murray‘ iii ilic piiiuple of Suuris and gal-inn- is running M, (n11 cgpggflah great praise and genuine words of iiidiiip, country. The party Lafgg qugnflfleg Q1 pgtngggs [mm encouragement and help are their e.i....is.i ti oi lvllfi. D. Webster Fraser, the gurrounding country are being l due portion. Mrs. Courtney J. Mc- conveycd to that plant for conver- sion into starch. This important manufacturing plant was built fitt- ed and operated originally by the late senator Prowse and Sons, of Murray Harbor. Mr. Lauclilin McLean, of Sydney, N5, formerly of this locality, spent a. short holiday outing near the scenes of his boyhood days. Mr. McLean is one of the leading mer- chant tailors of Sydney. He was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mc- Kiniion at Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Arteinas Gosbee and family, Mur- ray River and Mr. and Mrs. Chand- ler, Mt. Albion. Mr. Wallace Campbell, formerly of Montague, and now residing at New Annaii, N. S., ls visiting relatives lllld friends in P. E. I. and while here is the guest of his brother-in- law and family, Mr. John N. Mac- Donald and family, and of his sis- fer, Mrs. John Fraser and family, of Whim Road East. Mr. Camp- bcll und party, Mr. John N. Mac- Donald, Mr. William Fraser and Mr. Cecil Campbell all of Whim Road, ri-ciriitly motored to Peters Road, i u here they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean and family. Mr. Camp- bell's visit is occasioned principally Ivfrs. Campbell, an aged lady who re- slur-s with her daughter, Mrs. John “mils were glad to see Mr. Camp- l bell iigaln, after a long absence from matters were discussed, the meeting adjourned. The Society has done good work for the past year and the fidelity of the ‘members deserves Lure will be acting vice-president for a time at least. Most of our farmers have finished digging their potatoes for the season and we believe schooncrs have come to the various wharves near here expecting to get loaded. Mr. Hector Stewart has finished a good season of threshing grain and the yield per acre and sample have been fully up to the average. Despite the incleinency of the weather and slippery nature of the roads a large representative gather- ing of the community met at the Manse on Friday evening last to spend a few hours with Rev. P. W. and Miss Currie prior to their de- parture from the district. The ear- lier part of the evening was taken up with various games and at an opportune hour Rev. Mr. and Miss Currie were presented with an ad- dress, accornpanied by suitable The following address was read by Mrs. James Kennedy on behalf of those presentz~To the Rev. P. Wat- son Currie and Miss Curriez-Dear Friends, On the eve of your de- parture from our midst and the severance of our social and religi- ous relations, we, the ladies of this community wish to express to you our personal appreciation of the part you have taken in the work of our church. We cannot, however, allow this severance to take place without bearing testimony of the his native province. Miss Ethel MacDonald, of Boston, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Randall MacDonald, PPUTS Road. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Murray Harbor North, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and family, Alliston and numerous relatives and friends of this vicinity-P. Murray Harbor North School re-opcncd on Tuesday morning, the 13th inst, with a good attendance. The Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church here, held the monthly meeting for 0c. tober in the school roorn of the church on the afternoon of Wednes- day, the 14th inst, with a good M. tendance of the members. Routing business was the order of the day and Miss Currie, the President, 'outllned future plans of the society at home and abroad. The meeting expressed its regret at the coming departure of their President, and “"‘"v Compliment!!! references vo high esteem in which you are held. Miss Currie, we wish to thank you for your help in our Missionary So- ciety and also in the choir. place was always filled at our incct- in whatever was for the benefit and good of our church. Mr. Currie, as a handsome gifts from the gathering] Your lngs and you always took an interest pastor we believe that your labor with God's blessing has not been and the good-naiured smile with which you alivnys greeted us. Yet we part with you in a spirit of as- surance that there is open to you a greater field for the upbuildlug of the Kingdom of God in the hearts of men. We pray that the great God above us will watch over you and guide you wherever you may be placed. May our Master's presence keep you in all your ways and fit you more and more for dontinued service in His vineyard. In bidding you farewell, we ask you to please accept these gifts as a slight token‘ of esteem. Signed on behalf of the ladies of Murray Harbor North. Although completely taken by sur- prise and filled with emotion zit the unexpected kindness, Mr. and Mrs. Currie made appropriate replics, thanking the ladies for their expres- sions of appreciation and assuring them of their continued interest in their welfare. The remainder of the evening was spent in pleasant chat and games and looking at the vari- ous good pictures that Miss Currie has of her work at liomc and abroad, and after refreshments had been served by the ladies, the party broke up and all wended their way to their several homes The annual convention of the Womerrs Institutes is being held inl the Orange Hull here this Tuesday, afternoon. On Friday of last week the floor was scrubbed by the ladies so there will be clean footing for delegates. The Pembroke Women's Institute; held the monthly meeting for Oc-l tobei- at the home of Mrs. Gavlni tho improvement of school premises were made. Mr. McLure, the teach- er, is giving good satisfaction to all concerned. both the services in the Presbyter- ian Church on Sabbath, October 18th, when Rev. P. Watson Currie preached his farewell messages. Al- so at Peters Road in the afternoon a similar service was held at 2.30. At the morning service the text was from Genesis XXXI, 49, where Slit- an said to Jacob in parting nt the pillar. “The Lord watch between me and thee, when we are absent one from another." Mr. Currie spoke of the differences and too common misunderstandings that arise in our daily life and often cut congrega- Use ABSORBINE lor Bog Spcivins Her-ow tho I001! old Ilnimont that "W!!! lumoue- und HXlUNl hog spavlns, wind Illa, swollen miilonn. sprains and lll‘ troubles. Dom not bllnm or loooon hair and hnrso works througl- treatment. It is u Powerful antiseptic-hauls open mm and on. At your druFuIn, Er pold, 2.50 wade. I orso i no m. nut . . I-‘. Young, lnc., Lymlfl Bldg" Montreal. . ‘Y ‘mint in vain. You have been with iis in our joys and in our sorrows. In the] sick room and elsewhere we shall miss the warm clasp of your hand tions into fragments, but his ex- perience in the pastoral work of these congregations had been happy and he could leave them, feeling that the Great lord of all was watching over his heritage even if the earthly ties were severed. At the evening service the text was from Paul's second Epistle to the Corinthians, Chapter Ill, verse II, “Friendly brethren, farewell." 13¢ perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace and the God of love and peace shall be with you. Both these discourses were listened to with rapt attention and at the close Miss Currie and bei- father shook hands with an the congregatlori as they retired. Thug there closes another chapter- in in, himry of the congregation here ma > wi-xmww- - I lfour or five dried built native Hicken on the back road. The at- ‘bandit who was not identified, had tendance was good and plans forl Large congregations attendedl A b. SAVE THE COUPONS _ [DRAMA or haaoici WQDIMENSIONS. m 1m mo: JOHN notes, GENEVIEVE roam, 1.01s WIIQSON FOR A FREE PASS T0 THE PICTURES. IlVESll iiciiiui Qua, Oct 21-037 Th, Canadian Prom-Canada eon- uiudd who v! 0°!" "bmi" °“°' ninth of the c0110! the Wld- "w" uuu u trillion tons. How w tum l“ um on 1141MB and vvmv if *0 ‘h’ neutron of the population at 1W MOI-hold mu wu th- Problem- ; nlutlon which would answer the gm m; m, coal was not locate‘! in m, right places u far as trans- portation coats and facilities for "pm shipment were concerned- IN STEWARTS BREAD Forgotten City Is Unearthed (British United Press) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oct. ZL-Extraordinary success at Heilbron has crowned the efforts of Dr. P. W. Laidler, of East ILon- don, and a local scientist interested in archaeology. .- A buried city has been discovered fai- from the town, its roof tops be- ing only a few feet under the sand. and partly overgrown with grass and weeds. These remains of an ancient architecture stretch for at lorst two miles in length and half a. mile in width, and bear un- mistakable signs of a. civilization akin to the builders of Zimbabwe, another ruined city. The ruins are well preserved- Corpses were found in clay coffins, and a smelting plant with ashes still around it showed that the in- habitrnts had progressed beylmd the Stone Age. Judging from the stone huts found they were built by two distinct races, one as tall as the Bantu and the other as small as the Bushman. There are other traces of allfied, Bantu origin, and it is presumed that the warlike race ettefifllflilied or drove away to the north their weaker predecessors. In an interview Dr. Laidler eX-l pressed the strong opinion that the‘ Heilbron discoveries could not be‘ associated with the builders of Zimbabwe, except in so far as they were imitative. He said there were towns in the area. From evidence that he had gathered, at least three of these sites showed a period ofEuropeun contact. BANK RUBBERS Klll. Tllfl ivranoivioum. wu. Oct 21- Machlne gun robbers killed the kidnapped eon of a bank president today after one of their band was sland in the get-away of four men who looted the Kraft-state bank 0f $10,000. Another son of the banker was wounded seriously. Shot after having been forced to drive the looterb car while citizens moi; up pursuit, James Kraft, I9, was found dead on the highway all miles from here m; body and that of. the slain been dumped from the automobile. Kraft was believed killed in re- The other victim of the" unmau’: bullets, W. R. Kraft, 23, was shot because a raider refused to believe his assertion that there was no imore money in the bank. He wI-B wounded in the shoulder and bc- ‘lleved suffering from a lung punc- ture, Physicians lllll he might dll. Blddy Outwits Weasel How a laying hen cutwltted a wealsel has just been reported from Carnwath. England. The blddy had been in the habit of laying an egg daily on the doorstep of n farmhouse and just n; regularly a weasel suck- ed the oflerinl drY- APPBTBMIY fill! hen discovered the theft, for it now takes tho precaution of laying its daily contribution on the farmer's easy chair in the kitchen. And the weasel lo too timid to enter tho house. Mrs. Catherine McGinley has died at m; uuitiuua, N. s. w., at the age of ill. Under Spain’: , ed nr-‘lflln rem-m 50,000 familial would receive grant! the lint you. stated Dr. a. F. Moore, professor 1 Economic Geololy. University of ‘Ibronto, inst night in opening the nympoelllm of the coal and fuel litultlnn, mnwwd hv Maflm University. Montreal- The University in a group n! meetings, was uttomptlflil i» D1!“ in digestible form before the pub- of diamonds conceolcdin u stomach llo n complete Ivmwium on‘ the is the latest story of "smuniiniz" lubject, Pivfewr 0- M- “WWW- in souui Afrlca- nu, secret of mafia-uremi- of Mechanical Engineer- man who carried this 1011mm in- ing of MoGlll, tom a terse anther‘ side mother's stomach was rc- 'ing. lecture-l, 11B llld- mum °°"°' vealed by x-i-uy. ' the wlzin ahvllcal M"! dwmk“ An old Boer carried on thrunulyala classification and econo- illicit buying of ammonia forimical methods of productive H“! Seyéfbl m". Every effort had ' tribution. Other fuels and been made to trap him with-outllhydruulic powers would be consider success. No rough diamond was ed at length in their relatives v8!- ever found on him or his premiaol, ual to the coal industry, he added- and the law was powerless to not. Dr. Moore, a rcf-‘Oflfllffid lnlfinm‘ one d“ n my” QgflfiéQ mnhional authority on tho subject, was struck with m curious fucflvlflflfll the series with an emlfliw that whenever an official visit wuflofl l! t0 why coal was Ono of the paid mm m, pumnnm flwgyglgrolfalt factors in modern civill- had a baboon “bout m; piueolutlon. coal and coke made possiblfl somewhere. The ruult was m- $110 If!“ TIUWY ""1 mfifilhwt other surprise "ma" leaving manna-me systems. were rwwn=1bl= Dugchmm ‘mum; Qflumphgntly, ‘ for the growth of the steel and me- until he saw tho detectives depart lgllllrglclgtuindimti-iff. "Z0111 axing: i n baboon with om. uuvflii We Q l W: O tag: infm, w” the $5 mmqlg-i-cntcet industrial nations," Dr temporary deposit. ‘Every time ‘uzzgoalmlnzmflti-E t m d his "boys" warned hlm that the a we we a e =- authoflfla we,“ on the wgy hQIDOUl; ODE-filth 0! the 00H 01’ n13 I Baboon Helps Steal Diamonds KIMBERLEY, South Africa. Oct, zl-Thirty thousand dollm worth made the baboon swallow any “mld- 111°" m" * “m!” W“ illicit stuff there was on the I114 lufflfiloflt W IllvPlY $119 W115‘ prams“ try for thousands of years. the geological formations favorable f0!‘ coal occurred almost entirely in the Eastern and Western portions of the Dominion. More than 80 per cent of Cumin’: population. more- over, was located on lean than one per cent of he: area along the 5t. Lawrence waterway where there Qua no coal within hundreds of miles. It is estimated that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of diamonds have passed through that IHUIIILCyS stomach to be "coughed up" after the departure of the police. Azana Gov’t ‘ Scores Victory Co-operatlvo societies of Denmark handled nearly $500,000,000 worth of - . --'1'h MADRID‘ o“ m (A!) a products in the last 12 months. as, LL- 60M illllPllli w \ alum: AND AUCTION 1. j a Hall, many, Octo” 2am. TlQiet-l at door. ‘Admission 60 cents. ._ niiaa-io-aa-tu ANNUAL flAllfiWflEN TBA IND B43413 in lid of Charlotte- wwu nupmu, iu league or Cross Mall. Wodnosdly and ‘rhuuduy, October 28th and 29th. 9522-1042-0- rausnvnauu envious. .. Order of services for nut Sabbath, as follows: Hiahfleld/ at u u. m. Manhfleld n‘ 8p. m. m. Btowirt n '1 o'clock. Dr. u. a. Gouge, Pastor. cumo mu cmrruin calm-Q BEN at the Town Ball, Bummer-j,- aide, Tuesday morning, October sou,‘ and at the Red Crou, m‘ oi-uwu. Btreet, Charlottetown, on Wednes- day, October 21st. 9383-10-10-81. GRUB/Cl! 0F SCOTLAND. -Rov. Ewen MacDouzlll wlllllluch Sob- bath 25th at Stanchel at 10.80 lain, Cape ‘Inverse at 8 p. m. and D1‘ Sable at ‘l p. in. Also Wednesday 28th at Coleman 1G ‘I p. m. and Thursday 29th at Bummer-side at 7.30 p. m. CANADIAN LEGION B. E. S. L. ATTENTION - Refllllar monthly meeting will be hold Thursdly cvo-‘ ning at 8 p. nil. at IAgladR-ooml b’! Grafton 5t. M90110 fzrom tho delegates who attended the Domin- ion Convention of the legion will be presented. Other important bus- iness, and musical program. A full attendance is requested. 9518-10-21 MRS. MOORE HONORED.—Mra L. A. Moore, of North Sydney, who is well known in this City and Prov- ince, was slgnally honored by the Women's Missionary society of tho Presbyterian Church in Canada, Eastern Division, at the 55th annual meeting of the Society, held recently in Halifax, when they made he: Honorary President with full vot- lng powers. Mrs. Moore is the first to be so honored and it was in recognition of her splendid work u President of the Society during the years of readjustment following the disruption. - TRANSFEBEED -- Mr. Eugene Gaudot, who for the past few yen-l has been teller in the Provincial Bank here, has been promoted to the post of Assistant Manager of the local branch. Mr. Gaudat han been‘ in the bank's service for the past eleven years, coinmencingjiir banking career in his native town of Bummer-cl‘ , P. E. 1., and since then has served in various capaci- ties at Windsor, Ont, and Moncton. He is one of the moat coumoul and painstaking members of the new Azana government won it! first parliamentary victory last night when it obtained unanimous approval in the assembly for the special defense law, despite tho ob- jections of former monai-cl-ilm and seine republiciaua. The assembl also approved art- icle 46 of the proposed new con- Olll resurrection. The pail bearers were: Dingwcll Jenkins, w. A. Jenkins, Daniel Mclaaac, John J. Mclanis, Fred Nelson and James Murphy. May his soul rest in peace. bank's staff here and is deaorvedly popular with the clientele. His many friends here and elsewhere will lean: with pleasure of his well merited promotion to his new ofllclal post and extend beat wishes for his fu- _ t_uro success in the banking aphcro —Moncton Times. stltutio , which would eltablllh education by the state in Spain. A standing vote showed only fiv. op- pouents Under thevdofane. mouuro the government may deal with labor. political and religious cllmdm with extrlordmary powcrl. Canadian Shielded Wheat is 100% Canadian‘ grain. Eat TWO Shredded When! IN MEMORIAM - fjfiiffwinjit _"'-' Prosperity. MR. PETER MoISAAO A shadow of gloom was cast over the residents of Cherry Valley and adjoining districts on Satur- day morning Sept. 28, when it be- came known that the Angel of Death had visited their midst and claimed as its victim, Mr. Pom Mclsaac, one of the oldutrecidents of that place, at the advunud age of ninety years. He had been enjoying his usual good health until l. week previous to his death, when he contracted lagrippe, and despite all that ton- der care could do he calmly breathed his last. During hie illneol ho In fro- quently visited by his plotor Rev. P. D- McGulgun, who administered to him the lut rltu of the Ron-inn Catholic Church. The late Mr. Mcfcnc win l. mm of sterling qualitlol, and truly it 0f a family or six m following surviving members u; loft m mourn: Mn. Joseph Mncdonuld. Patel; George and John on the hcmfllmd: also‘ one brother Mdoflol. Northern Edmonton. The funeral which wu largely attended took plooo on Monday , 1 t Mr. and lllll 011MB W"! will! ghm my boot wilhca of the whole community to which they had bu- come much endeared by their active gympgthy 1nd OO-Optfltlon Ln all 0f the varied activities of the b90910- -I(. awn-lawn = nwmln: to at. Joachim‘; enui-un, a Vernon River. when u mqdum l filth MIN was cleebnted by my, P- D- Mcallillh. and all that wll mortal of u kind and loving father no laid to not m m. oamotuy, time in unit the fluf- "Everyone prefers Shredded Whoa!" "Now and than I ul: tho member: of my family i! they wouldn't like to fry I different breakfast coral. ‘ But when I ut n m u voM every one rom Didi? ¢° Dorothy cries, all?! "I Shredded Wheat‘. No multter hov: mung‘ core: I you ry come book again to hrcddla What. For ovor flllflWfil/i your: it ha: hold and in- orusod a loyal 1W5!“ h!‘ may be said flint in hh vwlnc ‘ lowing. Thu‘: bocauu it in away the church hu lost n worthy A. ‘o noul-hhin‘ nnd n tb- rnember; the community a ro- A", suing, and om b0 ill mama citimi; and the homo u "1 ’ ‘ no mmy delicious vnyu. devoted Miler. ff , , / » m ‘Wm- viii" WHEAT I WlTFLAl-l. m: sum or rue wi-ioui WHW . cizniiii. ciunii "K i*i_.v }