moi‘. six ‘ PRINCE ED WARD-NOW- NI IN DIATINEEI 3.15 .-—1lio 26c. LIONEL BAR-RYMORE l I our '1 e.- ms-zec. an, 45c. T IHEWASIHNOTON ; museum»: -—~l iihillllfi EBWA YIINEE .~.1.' 16c, 2'10. "New: NEVER KNEW A EVENING 7 £- 8.45 .. FAKE A LESSON IN LOVE l’ ~‘ROM THIS SNAPPY YOUNG LADY WHO BO THURSDAY 26c, 37c, 45c. D llartlti-lis T0 Give T71. nee to Business Lflfillilbl, Oct. lT-(By The Can- aczm Prcssi-The pick o! ht)ll"vjlll‘t‘.’il.("l' Ls falling in Carlton tan-tins. One of the most exclu- tlcntial quarters for a coil- p!» of centuries or more, this little area just oil" Pall Mull has strlvcrv siallantly to "keep up appearances." But all in vein. Carlton Gardens and Carlton ilollse Terrace seem likely to stiffer such a dissolution as has lit-fallen Grosieuo Gardens and half a srnre at other streets rind s ' s of the West End Mlere ilic “ e falrilj: residence’ has Ive-fin converted into a hlork of cf- tier-s Dcmtiiition has b~~nn ll]'l0"l no. four in the Gardens, in which Prime Nfinistcr Palmerston F“P:lm") liv- rd, and winch much lnwr became “to inunhoivl‘ of Tlorri Balfour, Carl- ton Gaivlens also housed Gladstone, l-Zztchirlcr and (‘ilrzarp fillltlstone ‘V3.15 never a w'enl’ht' men. accord- "W lo the stavtlarvls o.‘ his time, he f/‘nirfil it imnosslhle f0 rc- .n at No. ll, for he was living almre h‘.= nivfins. and none of his rruvhbors had less than $100,000 a ticrlr. linzozt: ‘he prrsant occupants of Carlton Gal-urns are the Duke of S w, ,. I)“‘.‘f‘i‘|.<'.lll'0, Lord Bwirstrad, Lord‘ Ml:<sG\\'j-innetli F. Conmbs Tl; lclim "'ili.‘fll".' Pl "mo, siGuT-_ l’l~ '71- 003-1.. l (l(i.'i'lT111S\2lOTl‘ f"- iirman ll l-'-~-'<. Fhlirl il'*‘-n'n. .‘~!~-'lnn:i'rl Vi"! ‘l Peters .I1‘ll‘l Sim-awn. Ifanriltnn (his. .'l. 31s. l"- Fr-rvl all. lflr"l'l'l"ll"fl rezrt-rdln" Infractions of 1"‘.()Illl'.I'Il.’l.\l ACT h lllr- l'lI".I‘l‘ or tn Insprtler J. I-‘rippe. R. f‘. 3!. P.. BATTrmc QECPifECINO Eflyuitm y; 1 ‘v-l the ‘ TfiIlSd-illt‘, and Gordon Scifrldge. The latter moved here after the demolition of Lansdowvne IIflllFt‘. iMany 0115151” ' Manuscripts Shown NEW YORK, Oct. l8.—(By The Canadian Prcssi-sll centenary ex- hibition of the works of Sir Walter ‘Scott has been opcncd hcrc at Co1- lumbia University. Said to l>c the largest and most complete of ihost- mow bcng held in all English speak- ‘ing countries thr- exhibition cor. f-ttiins manuscripts, first cxiitionl, and original material relating to ‘the author's life, QathJrcrl from nearly cvwéry collection of note in the United States. Nearly 100 exhibits are: silown. lAmong these are tiilrt. of the orlv- linnl mamlsrriyit of “We\'crly." Thti original, copy cl a lt-tlcr irom Sir Walter ‘o John Mu ' ‘, editor o1 C A P l T O L NOW PLAYING MATINEE 3.15 . . . . . 11c. 26c. SIGHT 7 é 8.45 26c, 87A‘. SHORT TALKIES MATINEE EAPITOL EVE. 7 a 8.45 ... .. 26c, 37c. With H. B. WARNER »_ BETTE DAVIS-WALTER BYRON i I LAST OF THE MOHICANS i rm: CHARLOTTETOWN gluzolm I l THURS 1 8.15 .... 11c, 26c. That's tho way you'll I No u- fool allor you've soon- l From the story "Tho Feathered Soipont’ by EDGAR WALLACE ‘New Structure [OF The Swedish Second Chamber ._.j-.__ STOCKHOLM, Oct. 18— The p0- hiicul character uf the new Sc- contl Chamber of the Swedish Riksdag is primarily defined bY the fucts that the elections Just hdd were a. marked success for the Social Democrats, who in- creased thcil" number oi’ mandates by no lass than 14 to 104, and a (llbflppfllllimffllfi ' to the Conserva~ tives, who lost i5 seats and now number 58, while the Pessants Party increased by 8 to 36, the L!- l‘r‘i‘l\lS kept. their four seats and the Peoples Liberals,‘ so called “Eikmrm Party," lost eight and now ililmbei" ‘J0. In this way the right using cf the Chamber if including the three last nleniicuctl parties 1cm muster a slight majority against the combined Social Demo- vmts and Communists, the latter having retains-d their eight seats. The personnel of the new cham- hsl" rrpresezits a wide variety of‘ the Edinburgh Re -, relating in ‘the ealthorship of W:l\‘l-rl_v_ a rtovl-l published anonymously in i814 and not, acknowledged by the ixitlm- un- _til 1827, when the pressure of dent: iforced llim to write frankly for one socialist. poYcemzm. There are, ‘money is also shown. further, 11 railway and tramway l “If you are not the author oi ; clnpl".\'@<‘5. 0m lawyer. 0116 civil en- Waverly," Murray had written, ’ pincer and 22 newspaper-men. The “will you do m»: the favor to l't?- trade unions are represented by tvlew "The Tales of My Landlord nine officials and the industries by Ifor the quarterly?" Scott's reply ‘ml? lnflllstrlfll heads, 10 craftsmen was; mt! 18 industrial workmen. There "you haw no ryghg to question i are also four businessmen, (‘ve me on the Subject o; Waverly’ '0f.1cc eznployees, one estate owner, what you Wang ls-flw review of it"! fnrlncirs and five farm workers. ‘The Tnlesof My Landlord’ and Th" Chem-b" lnvludes four W0- here t,’ 15;» men, [hree of which are Social De- ______ mocrats and one Conservative. The "Whv ls your wife in such a bail , speak“ M m“ 39mm! Chamber 30mm. today?" famieriy ivas p. miner at the Gra- "She was annoyed with the maid “$93k”? Mims- and then she became annoyed with T" me because l was not annoyed with REUT ‘ V‘ 973N510" - the maid. and then she was dnnny- FOR HIS SKULL ed with herself for beinr; rmnoycd —- with me because I \'.'.ts not annoyed W111 l . ilvrlth at the age of 118, with the maid." Daniel, a. bushman celebrity of _____ Pootmasbilrg, Cape Province, South Africa, has at last fulfilled his port I or a contract for the purchase of AUTO IGNITION Mm“ t Many years ago Captain T. L. i shone who took on interest in the ancient told him he would like ‘to have his skull after death. Daniel agreed, providing that he was paid a shiling every Wednesday and another siliiiing every Saturday for the rest of his life. It is said of Daniel that when be wfls 100 11¢ could shear a sheep as well as most, men. His 110th birth- day found him able to put half o ur-drnsions. ‘Thus, amongst ‘:30 members there are nine professors, IPQClTWS and clergymcn, eight high officials and military men, six tromtmlnal or similar Officials and Lel us check your Ignition avsfcm fnr Fall driving cnndl- , lions. Carburetor wnrk u spec- ialty. I-Ifcttrically at. your service. Palmer Electric Ltd. Automobile Starting, Lighting Ignition Fire, Life, Ace 146 Richmond Sh, E. R. BROW and Plate Glass Insurance l at Lowest Rate. I Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis i botde of brandy to his lps and drain it at. a single draught. u ::’I‘here is no more eflective ver- mlfuge 0n the market than Mll- lel-‘s Worm Powders. They will not only clear the sto and bowels of worms, but will prove a very lor- lvlceable medicine for children in regulating the infantile system and maintaining it in a healthy condi- ‘tion. Tnere ls nothing in their composition that will injure the moat delicate stomach when direc- tlons are followed. and they can be given to children 1n the full usur- nnce that they will utterly destroy I all worms. ident, Sickness Charlottetown Yield Of Fish In Maritiines Will Increase HALIFAX, N. S, October 18.- The yield of game fish in the streams and lakes of the Mnritme ,Provlnces will be greatly increase: ‘next year due to the efforts of the Dominion Department of Fisheries in placing about 26,610,000 frys and fingerlings‘ in _ these waters. Much the greater part of the tog tal distribution-made m the Marl- tmcs up to August has consisted of Atlantic salmon, or 19,970,000 fry ‘and flngerlirlgs out of the total of 26,610,000, speck‘ed trout being sec- ond with 5,790,000. Other speecies included brown trout lake trout, hybrid‘ brown trout, landlocked salmon. rainbow trout, Loch Leven trout and Kamloops trout. L The Kamlocps trout had not been previously sot out in the Maritimes and the -d stributian here this year was made largely for experimental purposes. Some years ago m nbow ‘trout were set out in some of the . lakes of Halifax County but appur- cntly never grew to irlaturity and after a couple of years there were no signs of them hcreabcuts. The Kamloops trout is indigenous to British Cdumbla and the fry planted here were hatched at the Yul-mouth hatchery from eggs brought from one o! the depart- ment's Pacific coast plants. The distributions from the Nova Scotlu hatcheriea were made up of Atlantic salmon, landlocked salmon, lake trout and speckled trout from Bed- ford; Atlanta: salmon from Lind- ioff; Atlantic salmon and speckled trout from Margaree and Middle-l ton, and Atfantic salmon, Loch Leverl trout, rainbow trout and speckled trout from Yarmouth. At- Iantfc salmon were distributed from all the New Brunswick plants, as {well as trout. Threw Children To Death And , Leaped After MILWAUKEE, Wls., Oct. 17 - Thrown from a window on the six- teenth floor of a. downtown hotel by‘ their aunt, two small children met death in the street, while hun- dreds of workers and shoppers were on their way home. i Prin. Moran. ‘will lubricate you: car as nothing else will do. 437 miles dry-run teat; no oil in crankcase. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. 5890-10-18-31. and runs. nomcn cnovun will be NOTICGS es and lilies of the vailey- MYB- M- ‘ Hemphiil was matron of honor and ‘formed by Mrs. William Murphy,‘ OEIITRQL OUABOIMI / This la reserved to: howl. but uuvu lsemenu of n new: character may bo Inserted ll tho nlo of lo. per word, strictly paylblo In ul- CIVIL SEBVICEZ-Prepsro at Union Commarcjal t College. See 5907-10-19-11. LIQUID GRAPHITE PYROIL‘ at home to her friends Friday even- ing, October 21st from 6 to 9 P. M. 5918-10-19-11. A Boy Scout publicity booth wafi maintained 1n the Ontario Govern- i" ~ ment Bulding at the Canadian PM"- Mim“ ‘"111 l” 1n ‘he National Exhibition. Union Commercial College each evening this week to register Night School Students. 5907-10-10-11. During a rev'ew of Roumnnian Scouts by King Carol, Crown Prince Michael marched past as a Mww“ - "Essl" - Th” rum leader at the head of his following is from The" Saskatoon patrol. Star-Phoenix-Asters, gladloli and ferns formed the effective sottlng T“ Boy SCOUT MELTING for the marriage of Miss Gertrude Hessian, of Los Angeles, Califor- nia, to Mr. Ernest J. McTague, of Prince Edward Island, which was golemnizcd 1n St. Paul's ROmNJ Catholic Church at 8 o'clock 0n Thursday morning, the Rev. Joseph 0'I.eary officiating. ’I'.he bride, who was given in marrlage by Mr. W11- liam Murphy, was gowned in pow- der blue silk lace, with hat of pink felt and blue velvet trimmings and shoes and accessories to match- He: bouquet was of Talisman ros- POT A new Boy Scout ‘Iroop at Depot Harbour, Ont, comprises boys of Indian, Italian, Czech, English and Wench-Canadian . and English-Ca.- nadian parentage. A WOODEN SHOE TROPHY A Dutch wooden shoe was the trophy awarded the 4th Wlnnlpcz "A" Rover Scout team as winner! of a 24-hour hike contest. ‘I!!! teams participated, including a Sea Scout; team from Fargo, North Da- chose a gown o! apple men 1m kota. with large black picture but. She carried Killarney roses. Mr. M§ Hemphill acted as groomsman. Mr.‘ Qprl Niderosr. played the wedding march and during the service Mr5-, A Scout Troop of ‘i/arliiigham. E. G. Relrlhart beautifully SBTIB- Silrrcy, built and are now operat- "wpen softly Davlms the Golden lug a well patronized public swim- Llght," and at the offertory “Ava mlng pool. It is 66 by 30 ft., and Marla." by M11191“ All" the 06"?" the excavating and concrete work’ many a wedding breakfast was took the boys three yours. served at the home of Mr- iuwl M111 , M. Hemphlil. Honors were per- swiamrtcr. P00]. ~ ~~ BY SCOUT. R. I‘. T0 RETIRE WHEN 115 YEARS McIntosh While those assisting were Mrs. W- J- Burns, lvlrs. D. McKenzie, R. Hughes, Nfrs. M. M. O'Brien and Miss Jean Hemphill. The toast t0 the bride was proposed by the Rev- and Mrs. A. J. Lord Baden-Powell has finally announced the date of his retire- mentfrom the leadership of the Boy Scouts. He will retire when 115 years old. Today he is "Jilst a lad of Ask lllicsc boiler light in your MADE IN coroner: q p13. 1932 -¢- ucsliohs abouFjusf-as-qood"Iam/1s WHO makes them? Are they guaranteed! Will they burn out quickly? Boiler play safe! EDISON-MAZDA Lamps aro the finest made-Qua choose them and enjoy home at lower cool. CANADA £mso~@MAznA LAM PS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECFRIC C0. LIMITED L-u northernmost point of Jutland 500 kilometres to Copenhagen of a ku- du camp horn, the gift of Lord Ba- den-Powell to the Danish Scout Association. The arrival of the horn was witnessed by 20,000 spec- tators. One courier crossed an arm of the sea. by sail bout, and anoth- er pilotcd an airplane. Danish pa- pers publlshe‘ photographs of the progress of ‘the horn across the country. Grill Iron Fans I Revive Debate '74." The statement was made when twlttlng Sir Edward Elles for qullr’ ting at 85. Father J. Oleary and rwplmded to by the bridegroom. Later lntthe evening Mr. and Mrs. McTague left for Prince Edward Island, when! they will reside. The bride travell- ed in a model suit c-t brown wool crepe with hat and accersories in matching tones. A BOY’S HOSPITAL Rosemary Home, a hospital tor Boy Scouts, but which receives oth- er boys, is maintained in London under the auspices of the Boy Scouts Association. During 1931, 114' Cubs and Scouts and 88 other boysl were admitted. The chee ful scout‘ atmosphere or the Home has made’ The many friends of M185 Mill"? Stevenson of Fredericton will b9 pleased 40 learn that she is im- proving after an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. The prominence of velvet in eve- rling gowns and the favor showr heavy sheer crepes is credited with the greater interest lu colors. Ever satins, however, are demanedd colors, notably Bchiaparelll’: hi5,- cinth shades, fuschla and a gamut of jEIiDW and vivid greens, Pale pinks are also‘ liked in satins, and there‘ is continued interest in aqua- marine blues, especially in crinkled pital in Britain, and doctors fre- quently recommend it for special cases. Boys from outside London are met at the stations by Scouts. It is financed by collections at Scouts’ Owns, and Group or indi- vidual subscriptions. Two Kamlcops, B. C., Scouts made a 10-mile canoe trip as their 24-hour journey test, using p, ‘canoe built by themselves. satlns. SCOT SCOUTS ‘OUR. NORWAY AND SWEDEN A troop of 20 Dundee Scouts hik- ed through Norway at, the headquarters of Norwegian and Swedish troops. FORMER ENEMY SONS MEET AS FRIENDS Among the 3,000 Boy Scouts at the Dutch National Scout Jambo- ree held this summer near the Ha- gue were boys from England. Scot- land, Belgium, France, , Germany, Denmark, Norway lmcl Hungary. DISTINGUISHED CHUROIIMAN BECOMES ROVER SCOUT AT l0 The woman responsible for their deaths, Mrs. Aurelia Lorenz, 31- year-oid divorcee and fotmcr wife of a wealthy Mflwolucee ccntrac- tor, then ended her own lite by leaping aft/er them. l She left a note, blaming mis- treatment by her bromer, Ru- dolph Libo, for her act. Her vlc- l tims were: ' Vivian and Milton Llbo, aged 5 and 4, respectively. Authorities investigating the tragedy which occurred late yes-‘ tordoy, were holding Libo for fur- ther questioning. They also ques- . tioned nu wife, the mother of the children, but subsequently permit- ted her to return to her homo. In using cooking and salad oil made from corn for biscuits, quick breads and u» like, remember m: it contains no salt to make extra weight. Wheh YOU substitute this bland ingredient in recipes calling . for salted shortening, increase the‘ nit in proportion of one tcaspoorfl I u DUI liloltloooohcupofollused. Becoming Canada's oldest Scout, Rt. Rev. Deon Tucker, of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was invested as a member of the Rover Scout Crew of his church at an impressive ser- i Aim to hit the spot vice in the Cathedral chancel. YOU'LL “kg ghg rich Deon Tucker ls B0 years of age, and whole-wheat flavor of Btlll 90""- Keyllogfo ‘PEP Bran Flakes. Whole wheat means health mo. Cool- ing. Easy to digest. And enough bran to help keep you fit. Get PEP from your grocer. Truly better bran flakes. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. TRAINING FOB ALL li..-l;.lGl-2N- (HES The wide variety of heady act; for which scouts are awarded inc dais was illustrated when the Clo vex-nor General presented medals tt two Moose Jaw boys. One had alv- ed the life of a gunshot victim by applying s tourniquet, held gone tp the aid of two men at- tacked by (moose 1n the Moose Jaw Wild Animal Park. 20.000 DANES GREET SCOUT COURIEL A novel cross-country event which attracted much public ll.‘ tentlon in Denmark was the ooh‘!- lnl by Scout messenger-n mm Ill it probably the most popular hos-l and Sweden this summer, spending the rights the other u; On Amateurism NEW YORK. Oct. 17--(By Tho Canadian Roam-Absorbed in o debate over whether or not the re- vised Unit/ed States football code i. really an improvement over the 1981 set grid-iron fans were hardly oreparod for the slashing criticism of the game which bu broken out again even more violent than inst year. ‘several minor editorials have ap- peared on the subject. of profes- ' and Uuuuuu I n M amongst college players and n small college dean states football players of his institution would not be par- aded beforo the games like "hora- _es" and that no admission would i» charged. Then the southern slates were rocked by the slashing cfltlcism in the University of Ten- nessee publication. Declaring "amateur-lam is n farce" the editorial suggested '“u certain percentage‘ of the gate receipts should be divided among the play- ers in proportion 0o their value to the team." Southern Conference which declar- ed ineligible one, Nollie Wits, o! Tu- lane, 0a., because he had played a couple of __ " ‘ mi baseball games, the editorial states: "Certainly those who guide the destinies of this group o! college teams must possess an. unusual sense of honor to declare ineligible on the one hand a. man who has violated a mere technicality of the amateur code, and on the othor band, to ignore either willingly or negligently flagrant evils whlcb have arisen us the result of our so-called amateurism. Commentin on a ruling of m" "Whether or not. Mr. Felt ll tach- nlcally guilty, he deserves an apol- ogy from these officials for being censured for professionalism pa:- tcularly when one considers all sorts of subterfuges are resorted to remain within the letter of the law which demands pure amateurism of college athletes. Football, even in college, is a. professional sport. The M. They earn it." Periodic‘- Eye Examinations _Don’t wen you: gluon; for live pr w: rem. u lomo do. without ro-exumlnallon. for In "Ill "ml. ¢h5||‘fl Are vitally Important. who- ther one’: eye: no good or olhcrwlso. ‘ ' may take pllce. which lf not dlsooverod. may work pot- ‘ Injury lo tho moot preclolu sens: you pololl. Guau-d your oyea. s. r. lllITllllESOll OPTOMETIIIST u Auction SALE Of pure bred Jersey Cattle IO Stephen llolroyfl, Wlnslno Road. K mllo from Wlnsloo Station WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26th AT 2 UCLOCK SIIARP 1 pure bred Jersey Bull 2 your: old-choice animal. ‘I Cow: in calf. 1 ful Cow. 1 two year old Heifer. 4 Heifers one year old. 1 Calf four months old. 1 Draft Coll 1% you‘: old. 1 Foul four months old. Terms at sa-lo. ALEX McIlAB, Auctioneer 5831-l0-15-smwf-5i. , Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixejlgt Home SIVIOZ. No Choking! loll!!! l Here ls the famous old reel o which millions of housewives have ound 0o be the most dependable means of break- bb ha. It taken but q § ' n“ n L215» ueuof mm any ru gs n Plnex. Pour thll nto l 18 01. bottle and flll the bottle with ulnted Illlll‘ syrup, made with 2 cups of nu r and one cup of water, ltl l w mo- menta until dissolved. No cooking neod- -lt'| l0 ulyl Thu: on make 10 “"111. °' "l?" 3"“: ’d‘.".'l“ali.°.‘l can u no y-ma o or the coat.’ It never spoils and children love its mu. - l 1E1: simple mixture lootllol and he: tho inflamed thro t membranes t no the eat non- oltlfivglohl for IGVQI‘! eon mammal to glu prompt i: BULBS BULBS Jul received and opened our Annual nu shipment M OUTOII BULBS direct from the 8701"" LISSE, HOLLAND. TULIPS (Slnlll l" 9"‘ hlo) DARWIN Tullnl tlml Item.) IIYACINTIIS (Double and Single). DAFFODILS c n 0 0 U 5- ' I-‘BBIBIAS. NABCISSUS» 9°" 5a., all largo ‘also \BULBS- Prim much lower. Como Ill and mole you: leloollon MI I- Oarter & 0o. LIMITED sit Players get their pay-and rightly " I‘