.`| . I ww li ` A .,.. -v l 'fi' ,f=T=`f»s~` | ig 1 . ,. i" ,.|1| tif v » i \ i l." 2.2..”- “ gi ..‘ l . .* l‘ 1 ';'.~,t\ `,... r-\~ \l»rfir».-.x=9wr-»- itil? '.l»` f s ‘ w , _ .l"i. ?\ it i . 1 ~ .In-: fl.»"i' ', ` v;.'§ii'_., ». Iwi, i f"‘r »': r . l . lf. lit ii' 5 .~ rl ..‘ lr ,.1 . ‘ l .=_?a=¥'~1f§’?“f v'-¢§;:-.." -ui '~. il '.1' ..- ‘J ,\. e . -.“ » `!$.l.|i,i..*- iii l , ui.. _ it ‘Lu l. 4 i' W. ‘:"{»`.:' ini., ' E.-'ll l ll lily; .V .- » .‘ gl, .-. ‘ , _l.i?_~ til' > ‘ gy. _ _,_,.'. ‘_ », , ‘, _.7 5, _» I' .‘.lf?f»'l .fl ?~?lf'l’i =» __ r ,I .IT Hi ,-lf. ,. . l ;-v ns fs wa I I-. I -I»_-._.~.~. ,..~§.a=.-I-.1 -7 | v . 5 ‘ 11-, _ 1,, .. . V I iff' `~. ‘-; ' 1.1 \ ~i ii ‘ ii ‘ i l , yi, | , . ~", ..= 47' i3` Au § ,V _ _ Q ns- l , _ I .§'l. ..._ ,_, tion. I ' ‘\_--1341 ,,. _\ \_. . | ! l, m . I . , 4. 1 ' GUARDIAN ~ - ~ ' ,si-:P-rl; FAGE SDE = ¢ gl _ THEY g ,_ -of A _f 3,, :_ MBEli1¢__ W CAPITOL Now SHOWING ALSO -‘The Leather Pushers il. l Moi. s.is ,\\‘, X H ~ . // ,. <, 9'! fo; l romonnow iso. zoo. .Q ., , ) lb __ i- , sv¢.1as.is zso. 42°. .. ~ 3 BIG' SPECIAL FEATURES THE ROMANCE OF A RAVING BEAUTY WHO WAS with MARY NOLAN OPENING BIG NEW With Buzl Barton Blanche Mehaffey Robe;-¢ Frm-f ROGUE'S ROUNDUP' THE BIG CLIMAX OF week, Registration of delegates at l I _- - ' ,l " “The Phantom of the West” ¢;I:IxIiI;¢ In I I I Ip I I I I I I 5 Annual Examlnationi of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort See J. W. .|0iii|STO|| Optometrist 15'( Ken! Slrtel Charlottetown D IIUHD. Novelties In Stage .3 Lighting In London 7 LONDON, Sept. 18. (By the Can- adian Press)-Novelties in stage lighting h`ave been introduced- at the Alhambra Theatre by Hassard Short, well known producer, who at present is putting on “Waltzes :from Vienna" as the Alhambra at- traction, and a recent demonstra- tion was given to newspaper men. A writer in The Observer thus de- scribes the new lighting. “l-Iitherto," said Mr. Short, "the custom has been to utilize the stage itself for the concentration oi’ lights but I depend more on the auditor- fum. In addition to having the :footlights transferred to the front ~of the circle. I have about 36 spot lights concealed at different part of the auditorium. These hidden spots can be operated singly or jointly so that the precise degree of light necessary to soften or ac- centuate the action on the stage ALONG THE WATERFRONT .II Carvell‘s Wharf S. S- Silvia, Captain Kean, which arrived in port Monday, left for lltiontreal, carrying cargo and pass- -iengers. S. S. Gaspesia, Captain Riou, ar- real and sailed again last evening for St. John's, Nfld. Schr. Dwina, Captain Fraser, has Lyons Wharf Schr. Jean F. Anderson, Captain Norman Pentz, at present discharg- ing a cargo of hard coal from New York. Schr. Bonus, Captain Boudreault, has sailed after discharging u car- go of coal. can be assured. The audience can- not seee these spot lights, as they are counteracted by bridge lights and telescopic lamps. The latter are aired with surprise plulé shui- ters, which make everything white apppear whiter still. Their scope can- be extended or contracted, thus making it possible to illuminate the whole of the stage or merely the pupil of an artist’s eye. I have al- so had fitted in about three doz- en dimmers. which is more than the number used by any other 12 theatres combined. The total load of electricity now being carried at the [Alhambra is 1,500 amps." $100 a is a lot of money to a young man just starting out on his mst job, but he soon looks eagerly for a raise. At age 35 he may think it all right to “spend” up to $10 a month. But around age 50 he begins to figure how much capita- he has saved and 'then realizes that $100.00 a month is good interest on $20,000, and not to be treated lightly. At 55 or 60-per- haps too late-he begins to worry about his old age, and $100 a month then .seems a lot of money to the "old boy" he will soon become. 'A HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH INCOME'FOR LIFE beginning at age 55 or 60 can be yours. Why not be sure of lt? Think what it would mean to you to be certain of an income right up to the end of life, when 97 per cent. Month You know of men well up in who are still “drudging along." They cannot stop, but must go on to the end of their days working for a bare living. When they were younger they did not have the chance now offered you. It was not then possible to secure such a convenient and der- tain provision as this Canada Life Plan, which guarantees that upon reaching a. certain age in life you y88I`B $50.00, $100.00, $200.00, $250,00, or If you should become totally dis- abled, we start the income 'iihout waiting for the retirement age. You can "pension" yourself for later on and guard yourself now against loss of income through total -lisability. Be wise-"take stock" of your pre- to be paid as long as you live. `v~ of people in their later years are partially or wholly dependant upon others for support? :rms com-on wm. umm .IIIIIooIIIIo»II4I»IIII.~I»I»I.»I» The Canada Life Assurance Comp uw' Toronto. Ont. I would like to have vour booklet “Getting the Income You Please send it by mail without any Nemo fllr., NH.. Miss) A541" s --_.......I.....-....-...nr-........~.I.....-.......... BOOKLET T0 YOU BY sent financial position-size up your personal affairs. and decide on an income for the future-nowi MAIL ...sun Want.” obligation to me. rlved in port yesterday from Mont-. railed. ,' Wm "°°°"’° “ ’“°"""y °“°°"° 1°’ ilsorthed in the vicwrlo Dock here whatever amount you now decide- l`°fW1‘ havin! 001118 from Liverpool. lim. :.15 y Ik. Bio. `§ §>.f iv H , F :ras Evo.1lB.45 26o,|2d,52¢. EVENT; (when he stu , scream .' MICKEY HOUSE CARTOON Il-MI The Central `”7','i.72§'ff§_l 3 °""`F, gil ) with "EWS ROSCO ATES They wage a cam-F paign of laughs to , chase the blues ‘ `away! ~- _‘ They’re fun- nier than in “Reducing” a n d “Caught short!" PRINCE ED WARD oivz.-1 WEEK . ' Starting Mon . sep.. 21.5 , FAREWELL APPEARANCE 5 or 'THE POPULAR _:.:s:..‘:‘:..-:¢°.:.::f":.-:f°;f 2.1:: MAE EDWARDS pf-..';‘i':.°.:.°;‘;';,;i::.‘:.fl,i£;.:..‘;: PLA YERS -'__' _visiting nouirh colonies in New éIL1§»Ng£*]3ii1;I1élf{1}r{§{ f‘$T.§f.i”‘.?°“$?’!§I§.&.£Y§; 7 _ VAUDEVILLE ACTS _ 7 N0‘lvl£¥YE13ilyéiI§P§>S§rRA .;“:.;§l.’¥'l.1’;i.:’2..;:: soar sale Friday at 9.30 A. M. 1...... .. N.. ............. u.. ....... .in the Maritime Provinces, dating P -_ 370, 523, _ lf;-om 1872 and also at' Apohaqul, W W opportunity for the development of Vote for Marie and Polly for the treat of a life-time! tiers--you a dangerous drug c p V P There was a fitting curtain to centres inthe Maritimes along the rl e - lin BRITISH ULIB . ... .. .. tl? drama As th e dence that Tsunemitsu had en- 'have proved such a success. These . Igaged in illicit transactions in the are community affairs and he is oi' work by six brothers will c ... . United Kingdom he was not de- the opinion that they could be sue- at ghrlslmas ln me commmm ___ ed, using 9, pass-port n ano er ,p f ) “ corv '- A_“l3‘;J- 2! £991' SF. APEX LIFE i O w gang’s activities in Germany. cedure for the issue of import “Gem Denmm-ln for whlm country hcl 111160. and Japan This dramatic ces and cerglflmles 1- sails in a couple of weeks, he said TIIE MARITIME Y'S MEN’S‘ CONVENTION meeting in this. city, Thursday and Friday of thisl Canadian National Hotel. Among the delegate speakers will be: Earl , Lyman, International Director and 1' F. W. Bishop. District Governor. 8831-9-16 PERSONALS The Misses Adele Hughes and| Mary Kelly, City are visillills ml Vernon River. Miss Hazel Carver, teacher, Ver- non River, is attending the Union Commercial College. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. R/ockstrom and son Alvin have returned td their home in Boston after spend- ing a few weeks with Mrs. Rock- sLrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm MacLean, Graham’s Road. Mrs. Chesley Robertson and son Emest and Miss Hazel Harding have returned to Femington, N. J., after 3 short visit with their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, Norboro. His many friends will regret to hear of the serious illness in thc P. E. I. Hospital of Bobby Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Camp- bell of North Wiltshire. Mr. and Mrs.. L. A. Alford or Lakewood, New Jersey, have return ed home after a pleasant vacation spent with Mrs. Alford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, New< London. They were accompanied by' Mr. Chester Butain as far as St. John, where he spent 3, few days. visiting his sister, M'iss Gertrude ::Douglas' ‘Egyptian Liniment ` should be in every household. Stops l bleeding at once, cauterizes wounds and prevents blood poisoning. Keeps ‘ away inflammation and proud flesh. BRITISH PREPARING BRITISII EXHIBITOR FOR TOUR LONDON, sept is (By The cun- adian Press)-"The British Exhibi- tor," the ship which Lord Auck- land recently fitted out as an ex- hibition ship to take a cargo ol British goods for display in South America. this autumn, has been and during the period of taking exhibits on board is open for in- spection by exhibitors and others. She is to leave for South America on Nov. 1. Space for a considerable number of individual exhibits has already been booked, while among industries to be' represented col- lectively are the chemical industry, the furnishing industry, and the Birmingham Jewellers. The work of reconditioning the ship has been carried out under. the. direction of Commander Lewis B.. Rickinson. who was chief engineer with Bir Ernest Henry Shackleton, British polar explorer, on board the En- durance on her expedition to the ,_ 7g.g_ Antarctic in 19.’ l Buntain. , I , Fr . WD T° “EST-““° "““‘"“‘ 5335.55 Ziveiliilliiedfiiiefnfii __ 1 §'§3”§l'§§.fiI.°."§f..§‘ 335 liifulifi W ‘“°°“ l°1“°" y°S""d“” ““°’“°°“ °f League or Nations for 1930. *_ .ma it is ulfrlouli to forecast Just d First word of the trafficker, ac- 'fl-;|,l5;p}|0N{(; COM11v[UNlCA'1'l0N W Phee W” b°"" 1" 1848' me d““gh` cordlng io the report camo from c.REA'ri.Y l-:x'rENnr:p h,,we,,e,_ that matters Wm event. olland, where the officials warn- --- , “ally rlgh; themselves but the vm-. is Macphec- *md “ved the greater ed the ome Office that il ~'““=\“-N CAPE TOWN. South Afrlva. Sept lous countries in the world at the t e, Katsutoshl Tsunemitsu, had 15, (By The Canadian l>;-o;5)- present tlme are havlng 5 ha,-d she was “Wed and respected by an been i0Uhd to be 1'0SD0¥1Sib1*2 fOr R Telephony added a further stride tl Wh° knew h" *md W” a f“"hf“1 shipment of two hundredweights of of 350 miles to its long-distance meeting severe eompemlun in the member °f the Trinity United heroin smuggled from Gonstanti-ironge recently, when Pleters- British market from New Zealand Church fm' many yea” The fu' nople to Hamburg, but seized a|?|maritzrburg-1,009 miles away-was Miss Sarah E. MacPhee. Miss Mac- ter of the late Duncan and Flora H part of her life in Charlottetown. es neral service was conducted at -the R home of her sister . Mrs. Donald hmdlo London Nicholson, by the Rev. Dr- Ramsay. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Brown tr She W”-5 md "° 'est in ‘he H131” of his flisht through Enclund. Thfv lnoes, cape colony and Natal. followed him to London, and found Durban is at present beyond the the pall bearers: Mr. J. F. Whear, him in a boarding house in a normy MU D- A- Ma°Ki“n°nl Mr' M' R' ern surburb. Next, a warrant Wilsltem from Cape Town, although it Bethune- M-"~ G' W°"th- Mr' G' P' iS-Sued under the Dangerous DYUZS is possible to -speak to Durban and Ni°h°l5‘m and Mr' J' P' mmm' ACL Bhd the Japanese WHS Surprised Cape Town, but it was only through iield Cemetery. The following Were Rome Letter BY' STEWART BROWN . United Press Staff orrespondent ROME, Sept., 15-The number oi foreign students who have T-HKS" advantage of the summer study facilities offered by the Italian, Government has not d0C1”€8S9d. de- spite business depressions and re- duced tourlst travel. ing down a drug trafiicker in 8 mately led to the supression of the otterdam. no hoc fled from l-lol-f British police acted swiftly. They aced Tsunemltsu on every stage. in his rooms. ' His papers were! searched,_ and also two trunks; which were stored with another Japanese in the west end. Then came the surprise. A close examination of the docu- ments found showed that Tsnue- mitsu was the agent of a wealthy I ang of Janapesc drug traffickers; for whom he smuggled “dope” in vast quantities from Constantinople' to Hamburg. Thelsecret documents gave the Documents Examined 8 The culture and language cours-I es offered in the chief centres, ro' nowned for such study, report ai hilghly successful season in which- Amerlcan and German tourists dom inated the classes. ' Rome gathered studious foreign visitors for a spring and summer course covering the historic and artistic grandeurs of the city, by means of lectures, visits and ex- cursions. . Scientific Topics ' At Varese many foreign and Italian doctors attended a course ol studies dedicated to interesting scientific topics. The course was offered by the Institute of Medical Culture. Florence and Siena, where the puresi. and most liarmonlous Ital- ian is spoken, altered summer cours es chiefly dedicated to a thorough study of the Italian language. At the same time the students were given an opportunity to visit the immense art treasures contained in the palaces and churches of the two cities. ~ The courses at Pergula, .seat of the Royal University for Foreign- ers, were of particular interest. This Umbrian city is eminently adapted for study and also oilers countless opportunities for excur- sions to the many towns dotting the verdant Umbrian plain. Religious Calm Bome of the towns, like the mys- tic Assisi, the city of Bt. Francis, have an atmosphere of oonsoling religious calm much appreciated by foreign theological students. V The govemment has fostered these cultu.ral.courses for foreign- ers to spread among the friends of Italy an increasingly profound names and addresses sof. many ii- liclt dealers, chiefly in Turkey, France, and Japan. They were rushed to the authorities of the different countries, and the inves- tigations led to the end of activit- ies of the notorious dealers. The. case was also important from an-_i other aspect. It established t.he§ fact that the derivative of mor- phine benzylmorphine-supplied r under the trade name peronin-I which had hitherto been consider-f ed to be innocuous was being used by traffickers for conversion, into knowledge of Italian art and to draw the appreciative attention ol- the outside world. I The students are aided in the, usual sojourn and passport form-l allties. The Minister of Communi-T cations authorized a 30 per centi rate reduction for foreign students? registering for the cultural coursesf in Rome, Varcse, Siena, Florence' and Venice. Headache l lndigestion Constipation ’ . Special Dinner and Dan Sp ' ' - Sp. ..<*- - ‘.-,.#¢ ro. Bm lui: . Q-:gy 6 ' century r. Chuck l ¥‘ Kidney and Liver Pills \ have proven successful in promptly relieving zorpid, Iiu ncyc and Bowel: and the laden f of illl tho; therein-hm. Dr. Chase°s Iflrst commercial telephonic wm- 'ol' the Canadian National Railways 'to visit settlements in Nova Scotia. r with the success with which his c Sperm-I Mrgranpn _' _Officers ,Visits The Maritimes I . 1. (Special to the Glllrdian) MONCTON, N. B., Sept. 15__0n ton yesterday on the ocean “limited ~For the past week he has been Department of the national sys- tem, and was particularly pleased ountrymen have adapted them- ing efforts. We visited the Danish settle- N. B. He thinks there is a great oo E KBISPIES Slip' Uris nes %