PRINBE EIIWAR .111;-f.’."fl".72;;'3io0Av-sir. . fTllEY’RE 0H’ ‘(their Nuts ' ‘l I ‘But when the merry Marx-men go ga- ge. over horses. ..and it's all crammed with music, gals and gagsmtahe our tip ...it's the year's grandest fun-fest! ALLAN w-ih MAUREfN i==~~Es.-.<>'$.~u. viii $57 "lrlii ‘-.!l_\_j\_ liililé» lsla I Transport Lt low Fall Bus Schedule Bus I('i|'\‘\ (‘lurliillrtinvzi iWliiti-s ltcstziurnntj Hill >l.\l\il;l{.\llll£ (Yin licllslllgtiln) Daily i-\i--_ut Siiiiilmv "...'ill \. \l. 1.00 l’. M. Sl-lfi l’. M. S:lliiri'-|\ Vi. vi (‘Ilil lihtlll l’. )1. Siniiln) ()lll\ 1.170 l’. .\l. l(l!{ BOltlllA‘ (Yin Suimiivniili-l (‘mini-ii ' " with .\l.ii'il.iu4l S. H. '1'. lius Dull} ('\(‘t‘[l| .\ilii.l.l_\ Lilli .»\. .\l. ltllt SUFIIIS .\.\l) \'()l{'l‘ll Daily mil-pt .\uiiil;iy Lilli I’. )1. Svrvit-i- LAKE FUR 'I‘l('-.\l.\lI '( oilnrrtiiig at Sllllllilvrfldl“) Daily l'.\(‘\'1lL Suniiii .I.l.3 l’. .\l. For lurlht-l‘ infilrilnitiun tuill thc Bus Station-HS. Gr-wwnw nm5’¢tn I D. B. Rtid. \\\\ \\\v\\} i\ \\\\\\‘\‘l\*\_ \ \\\ \\i\\\\ \Q\\\ \ ‘i ~\ \ \\\ \\i‘\k\\\\\ I“. .\\\\\\ . \‘\\\‘\ 1\\'_\L\\ i x‘ X i‘ k \a»\‘ IQ 1 &\ ._-_n-. ,-—_-_-_ I "r30 CAR-OWNERS '“---~ -— -——~——--- .. AN cmcrgi-nry at =<~a-vnnfu.-=ion- thvn lllt‘ (‘tlllll \(il('l‘ oi authority flluring all tbiil no imnu-diziti: (longer exinti~—i| win-loss opvrzltor iii-riding out his §.U.S.--5.().$.—-t|lv nrriinl of ht-lp in time to prvu-nl n innrini- ilisuxlrr. The contribution: that Iixiili- llntlcrics have Ifllllll‘ lnwnriln grc-zilcr aaii-ty at ecu bni-i born an important nnv. \\ ilhout n depi-nllnblo, ni-vcr-failing wurcc of pom-r in iinim-i of . . - -~gmm-gpyrry"lyfiin'i~'girl“?fififi" ' tr-clivv Il(‘\'l(‘(‘rl ill-s l'l0|l('(l for “i~¥§v:~.-1\.\'..v ‘ ‘vi l l l F M3535’ int; \VES'l‘lil{N “ATTRACTION CAPITOL x "I / ‘ \’ - TODAY-SAT __ .......4..ln'. 1n: runs: MESQUITIIIIIS _ non UVINGSTON as Stony Inch nnv connicmi as Tucua Salli " ' - in) . l, [svu slinon a: mum ma: ,. ,. ll .l. ('(ll.|.lNS. l. Saint John ill? .‘l’.'('llt' ll x. ,1 lill. iill. l’. fiicliii §YM PU§|UM On llibcrculosis, Oct. 12 £0” 13 Pliliiill lilEETlllG on TUES. OCT. l2 in ll!'I.\l{'l"/I l.'.\l.l.. h‘ l’..\l. Hiflitlitilifir; Saint John. NB. llibcrculosis Hospital (‘. .l. W. lllil('l\'l\'l'l‘ll. Sydney: NS. llisll ici Nlcdirnl llciiltli Officm‘ \. ('ltlil‘]i..\l.\.\'_ (‘h:il'lirttctil\vn_ P.E.l. 'iii Supt. Piwlviiii-izil Siiniitorium llli. (2. .l. \\'l-Ilu‘ltllii’l"l‘. (lttiiwii l*.\e-i~.i'ive- tfuiiiidiiin ‘Lului-rculosis Association .\ll lIIlUICFlCIl in public hczilth cordially invited to attend. Joy .\l.irLim'l, 2:‘ t A SHIP IN DISTRESS FLASHES A MESSAGE loan. Tnilzrv on modi-ril ween-la. bntli largo and i-mnll, EXiIlI‘ llnllrrii-ii ti.- in limos of cmvrgvnry". tho ll|II'I‘.'lIl4l|l of iii-ilrchlighto. win-loss. running light ntoirriilg gear, fire appnratih. rnilio, pumps and other safety . Dmizi d ital-Loud. - l"\‘.L‘ll. Rmbcrl Rrid, Mn ‘ tin. 1i! li'll livid. .ln_v MacLeod. Mary ‘LEEGEgLEL-EAKL‘,|_l-n—lUwm__~§UARUlAN Will Cultivate Tastes of Younger Music Lovers (By Don Gilbert) (Canadian Press Stati Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 'l-Back at thf‘ head of things at the Metropolitan Opera. House after several month: of talent-scouting in Europe, Gen- eral Manager Edward Johnson to- night announced the “Met? would begin its 1037-38 season with renew ed emphasis on shaping a reper- toire that will attract» the youngel generation. "We want young people to come to the Metropolitan and go away saying they like it. even if they don't understand it." the director from Guelph, Ont, said. As a step in this direction Gou- nodis “Romeo and Juliet" will be revived with a "young and attrac- tive cast," Mr. Johnson said. This wll include Richard Crooks and Bidu Sayao in the title roles, and, the young Australian baritone, John Brownlee, as Mercutio. As the highlight of the new sea- son, Mr. Johnson announced, three works of the contemporary German ' composer, Richard Straus, will be» offered sucoessively-"Der Rosen- kavalier." "Elektra," and "Salome." These are operas already well. known to Metropoitan audiences,’ but never before have they been‘ presented here in such close prox- imity. l Mr. Johnson said he regretted be- ‘ lng unable to include Jennie Tours], , Ciuiad an mezzo-soprano. and Jo-i ping easy. greatest showing. You'll be Proud of These The most modern styling, shown in the lar Every item ment pcccnble style and priced at PAJAMAS 'I‘hcse come in plain col- ours with fancy trim. in sepli Royer, French-Canadian bari- tone. in the coming season. This. hi: said, was due to no fault of their own but because he has simply unable to find a place for them. I Both had places in the spring sea- son repertoire. Wilfrid Pelletier, veteran French- ' Canadian conductor. will be back‘ at the Podium as usual. Thr Canadian general manager looked well in hs first press con- 3 fcmnce of the season and appeared to be entirey recovered from the illness that delayed his return from Europe. Memorial L. if B. A. A few events of interest to mem- bers and friends of Memorial L. O B. A, Charlottetown. took place rc cently. Some few weeks ago. Mr. rjorie Mar- l TANLEY lilllDtili PTIIOOI, Vl-l .2 l-Ivlil. _ V p ‘ > s __ .11, Ii .\l.ii lvrzi; _\l.l"'.lll. l - ll lll- '_’ \\ii.- llciil. \"t'l'llOll Nlorrisoii, Janie Mac- , S, - y’; 1-, n“ _\_i ‘Unpaid, 3 i l 1i. [ML i l.(‘(l\'l liii‘ll(l(lll Ri-id. Donald Mac- §Lm{,.,f.‘ l 1L1 ll :\ll\1lll ltiili. l 1 lllllhlhl \l.ii-K.iv. flsirizl. Klltll Henry. David Bell. (mun. 1X. 1' l 1 1V (til l Jziiiii- Aliiclicod :11 l lllllillil .\l.i.-l ".l‘ll l..lilii"_\"ii iii-id. ‘lvlllifil’ Reid. Fran- ». . ‘ q- 3 U31 '13, _ ‘ ‘lwllll, 2 K:llll:‘f.l\ rm I id Ilonm lvlncKalq Scott " gzgi.l.ifénv$ili"l \ (;,_..i,. [$1 ilbilni <- w iTi-iin. Al» > ti. xPlnilll l-lcnri", Laura Reid ‘ GIL i l .-\ ..i xii l .i l-k i 2 (illHiYS ll - "rvn Ficiluliiz. r l _d Ayrhilmlil .\lIlCL‘i\L'll, 2 iiubm. (1 Ill lll l gilllbzllkfl-x glidllivziae work u br-n ls equipment. g‘ [innicn have entrusted the operation of tin-ac nnivty ilcyicea in times of emer- gvm-y to Exiile Batteries, is proof indeed of tlii-ir ili-pcudability. Guided by such flu-is you non-d never rely upon guess- buying a new battery. tlicrc imy (illlCP bnttory which so com- plvlirly merits your confi- di-ncc? Tbrrc is an Exidc llnllirry built to suit ever) our and priced t0 satisfy i-vi-ry nlntoriiit. Look for tllc lixidc llonli-r Sign-qymbol ol honest i-icrvice. UK Exido llattvrics of Canada, Lllnllcd lIl.\"l'Rllll"l'(rltS FOR PIIINLFI I‘Il)\\'.\lll) ISLAND marine nilfl-ly would lu- uac- .l.m_0m0 _ Camd- {i Rlitllttltfi Bzittvry Hcrvicc (‘hurlottctinvn llunnintfs (inriigo New London blartims (liirnuc (‘hnrlottctown (‘harksMi-lliniuiill‘ (Tllciiry Myricks Allwrlon Ltd. Albcrton -l_¢‘l|.‘"§ "C l" ill-ml 5mm OWAPHTY Hcdloy Woodsirio Ilrndnlbzine {"Id_'|(('“v|]".'lu,_ " m gysller Bed Bndge ‘Ilwnnwrg (garage (-’,“p"ud_ .‘ t. fit/J's ‘hill-LA ‘ _ anuiis ‘ ‘ '- _‘ wh’ ‘I _ _ French m“! ht. lt‘tt'l‘.~‘ hcrvu-c Station Peters J]; “I u ll t It‘ r Pope's (tor: _ Summcrside (‘ csli-r Sc. in: _im l-r ivci" llt-uiii-k (..i.;il¢o Summcrsidc l‘lCl"ltl'li'lllt"~‘ l-nr-‘iuv lu-nsmulon .l. H. .\l)'|'lt‘l( 8' (‘on Ltd. Tignish LlhtllHllt-liflv ll R. T‘ Sufluflefside l lhomc of Mrs. r. Miller, mll call m, l be Meeting closed by the National An- i them. HTAIITING MONDAY, MAY l0th mm u"... mm - - v.00 am. m’ Seplvmhw Arrive have cminezmnvn - 4.00 an.‘ Polka - - - - 0.00 an. ‘(Pine Insurance tor any accident that may happen while driving in thh Bu 3 t and Mrs. I-Inroid Hall, School St. entertained in their "lovely new home, several visiting L. O. B. A., members from abroad and Memor- ial members and friends who en- Joyecla very pleasant evening of fellowship. after which delicious rc- freshments were served by the gen- ial and capable hostess. On Scpt. 10th Memoral l... O. B. A. had as their guests in the lodge room a represent-anon from three rural Sis- ter lodges. During the evening fl very lnterewing event took place when R. W. Grand Secy. Miss So- phie Newson, Kington. P. E. 1.. pre- sented the M. W. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Louise Bonnell with a. hand- some jewel from R.W. Grand Lodge of P. E. I. in recognition of her two years service in office of R. W. Grand Mistress. Mrs. Bonnell very graciously thanked M ss Newson on behalf of R. W. Grand Lodge and expressed her pleasure in serving in that capacity and- said she feels she has made many warm lasting friends. At the close of business routine, the happy family joined in a cheery sing song led by our jolly pianist Mrs. Helen McEachrrl-i. Dainty refreshments were served by committee in charge and enjoyed by all. 0n Sept. 24th, Memorial again emoyed the fellowsh p of two other rura. Sister lodges visiting with them on their regular night ol meeting. Several Grand Lodge offi- cers were cordially welcomed and give; due honor after a period of business routine and interesting rc- marks by visiting brothers and sis- ters. The meeting opened for i» most enjoyable hour of mus‘c by the Charlottetown Slxtelte orchestra. known last year as the quints, namely, Messrs. Nelson Robinson, Joseph Duncan, Walter Young. Wallace McLeod, Harry Yorston and Lawrence Rowe. Delicious re- freshments were served by the 1a- dles and on motion by Mr. Holmes, R. W. Grand Master, seconded by Mr. J. V. Moore, R. W. Past Grand Master and moved that a hearty vole of thanks be extended to the musicians and Memorial Lodge for their very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Julia I-Iall. W. M, accepted the vote of thanks and briefly respond- ed and hoped they would soon visit them again. God Save the King brought these happy events to a close. EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The members of East Royalty Women's Institute-met for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Do ach. Meeting opened in regular wa , roll call be- ing answered by seventeen membe s with a interesting items. Minutes of August meeting read and adopted. Correspondence read and dele- gates appointed to attend Tubercul- osis League cmnvention. Reports received from sick and school committees. October meetfnl! to be held at answered by Health Hints! Georgetown - Charlottetown Bus Service Clrdlpn — - — 8.30 AM. ' the new *3. “R I P l’ l. E- SHEEN" cloth, all sizes. ioned today Men’s Shirts with fused “EVERNEAT" collar at- tached, white, blue $1.55 stripes, checks - .._ Fall‘? Patterns in MEN S SHIRTS, tans, blues and greys, as well as whit $ 1m plain - _- i _. _ 2 MEN'S SHIRTS in beau- tiful ENGLISH SHIRT- attached s collar ' .00 bones” 3 for MEN’S COMBINATION LINDERWEAR, medium ‘Wight for October wear, well made, great $ ;00 value at - __ ___ _ .\IEN’S ‘ SHIRTS a n d DRAWERS t’ 0 r wear "OW, all sizes Pen. ma", Merino finish __ _ __ __ STANFIELD & TURN. English Melton Cloth Jacket B ULL Underwear, all sizes. TIES 0F TASTEFUL Style plain silk, fancy patterns, stripes. Real. l)’ an enormous 5 range at -- -_ __ I. LOW PRICED and SMART are these ties in new designs at M0-RE NEW TIES that you'll think worth a dol- lar, showing at at--_-____ CARTER TOP SOCKS in the famous “Auto- gnrt” and “Pacer” mod. els, no more worry about kceping Piflfllish Melton Cloth 1h _ _ _ .lzickcts.. Well cut sport em u? ‘ hack full length zipper. GARTLR TOP SOCKS Sheds wntcr. Goatskin Goatskin cuffs. Lined -_ -~ $ .00 Four colours - —- 5 work gloves. Always pliable and soft. Short draw string $ .50 in supremely excellent quality, fine, soft wool, tasteful new $ _()0 patterns - -_ __ I . LOVELY NEW FALL SOCKS for men soft ivarm wool l Kettle Finish Kettle Finish _ the new rought finish in a Man’s Hat. Smart lines, rug‘- gcd looking in shades of Serge Blue, Forcst Grccn and 3 .50 Sultana Brown - 3 all‘ F a n c y patterned wool coat sweaters Jac- (lllilrd knit. G r a n d weight with a shawl collar. Snug ~ $ .50 fitting-__.__ 3 Heavy Sweater Coats, BRUSH WOOL Zipper Jacket $3.95 'I‘hcsc. so warm. so use- ful, so convenient are shown in brown_ blue or maroon. ‘ I Mailed postpiiid on on receipt. of price. Jumbo knit, all wool sport. buck style. Choice of Black ,Blue, $ ,00 BPOWII. Maroon - 4 Other styles $3.00 to $9.00 Newest crew neck pull- over sweaters. Brushed plaid fronts contrasting with solid color sleeves and sport $235 backs - __ __ __ Fall caps for men. New patterns. 6 5-8 to 7 5-8 English broadcloth Spats — - - — — *2. LONG RIVER SCHOOL The following is the report of Long River School for the month' Grade X-l Jaunita Campbell. 2 4g gum"; -. .- 3,40 AM, Arthur Johnstone. 8t. Therein — — 8.50 A.M. Ponies — - - - 9.00 A.M.~ Plsquid - — - 0.10 AM Grade VII—l Marguerite Payntcr, 2 James Brown. 3 Bobble Dunning Grade VI-l Eunice Campbell. 2 I"; A||"fl||| _ 9,30 A,“ Jeanette Brown, 3 Joan Campbell. Webster’: Corner 9.35 AM. r1. Grade V iJrJ l Margaret Payn- ‘QRQWIII — 10.00 LM. l0!‘- Grade V (SrJ 1 Irene Payntei". 2 Paynter, 3 Willard Con- Cardigan - - - m0 ma. stable- Arrl to - — 8.00 PM. '0 an," ‘m “ma.” w| Annrcw Campbell, 3 Eric Campbell. Panannrl are tally NOBANA/IIA. ROOM! ALLISON HUESTIS Great George it. Grade IV-I B‘llie Campbell, 2 Grade III (Sn) 1 Verna Paynter,’ 2 Windsor Campbell, 3 Jcan Fitz- slmmons. Y l Grade III (Jr) l James Fitz-l slmmons. 2 Ivan Paynter. . Grade ll (SrJ l Jean Maclmod. 2 Gerald John-stone, 3 Jackie Payn- $".00and 1.50 Good Value $1.25 SPATS - -- - -- The Men's Store ter. Grade LI (Jr) I Ralph Fttaslm- mons. 2 Brenton Paynter, 3 Lloyd Brown. Grade I—1Msrgaret Campbell, 2 Evelyn Bernard. 3 I-larold Profltt and Alvin Bernard (equal). Louise M. Johnson-Teacher. _i________ SEARLETOWN SCHOOL The following ls the report for August and September: Grade VIII-l Eunice McGaugh- cy. 2 Claire Sobey. Grade VII-l Jean Runcle, 2 Muriel Hooper. Grade V-l Ruth Wright. 2 Mary Conway. 3 Mary Wright. Grade IV-l Doris McGaughey, 2 Keith Sobey, 3 Joseph Conway. Grade III-l Muriel Sobey. I Ralph DesRoche, 3 Annie Nichol- son. Grade III-I Doria nunclo, I gest assortments. make shop. _ is of superior quality, im. figures that are reasonable — See this COLORED English Madras SHIRTS $2.50 These have 2 seperate starched collars, and are certianlyiamong [he handomest shirts ‘you ever saw. Mailed, postpaid for $2.50 K4 MEN'S NARROW WEB BRACES that's the kind all well dressed men want these days‘—--_ MEN'S BRACES, so handsome you’ll want to wear them outside your coat, narrow t’ a b r i c. “free swing” $100 type - - - _. _ Fine White BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Separate Collars A silky, smooth firm wh it-e broadcloth, in which you'll always feel well dressed. ‘Z. <1 cholson. 3 EfiJV-V u "all? With Separate Co'lara and Harold McQuarrie, Grade I (a) 1 Rosella Noonnn and l>eggy Bobey. 2 Douglas Noon- an. Grade I (b) 1 Jennie Arscnaull». 3 Edna Arsenault. Grade I (c) I John Nicholson. I Ernie Keough. - Edythe Bobey-Teacher. (ililil FALSE JEETII - 0H ltlli 0F STAINS u»- luv Way-Ne Brushing mtitfilliiiaTiill-T Gfi-Wfifi." in". magic. Jun put i In teeth or bridle! ll I zlua o! w add Stan-Klee: vi"- l‘ ‘"5...’ 'l'.l'l.“‘bll.i.i°°fi"li’i'liil'tsil "T5 Y O I lulu m: u not numb-d»