Pit -= PAGE SIX - FINAL SHOWING TODAY - 2.30 - 7.00-8.45 George O'Brien in “PAINTED DESERT” AND CHARLIE CHASE COAL-NOVELTY 8: PICTORIAL DAILY 3.15 -'1.oo - us Fillflt SHOWS S'l‘,\ ltTlNG 1.15 SHIRLEY TEMPLE I11 ‘lRLilLtCCA of S Pits f»? TY See Cast of 0 F roruru "T‘i'oc1€t=i7<1111111rs lifts 1 131111 11011111 P1108 tints! figs "A A .1. i?” HAPPINESS . . - 31.13 —- 7 — 9 P111. UNNI’ BROOK FARM" AND SPORT Never such an exciting, red-blooded story, as the screen's glorious singing sweethearts enact one of the 11111110111111 b.1111 c Tl ~ 1 0 ' 1 Hoar 1O Great Sigmund liomberq and Gus Kuhn Sonqsi 10,000 in Glorious Spectacle with V] alter PIDGEON Leo CARRILLO a Buddy EBSEN PLUS NEWS SHOWS DAILY 3.15 -- 7 —- 9.15 P. M. ‘ -- $.~\'l'l..'ltlIAY' NLVFINPIP] 2.1111 v__- .- w-urv-cb ‘l-ptvPl Tilt? 1 '0" Kid/MN" \Vay ‘ 1'i1.r- '\lli'.ll\l 1.1938 , .-1ii11 ~‘i iozlard Time l p111’ 1' l\‘i'1l1 YFRTHEH , i _ vvrit I‘) . l lflllllrfl 1R‘ "IT 1 1111-1 11 i-11-i1-11 . 1 ." 1...1»~11t i. '1‘. OFFICE ' It‘ 111“! Rmlnurant iupirlrvttv-nttvn .. '. I.‘ :;1..11-1~ I. 1111, 1v ‘~'.'fl.-"\Dl 511111111 LINES 0-1 1111111; By 1'11t11-1i 1 . 11~1 1'1.-11., 1111mm i; Pfllllflttl. Halifax .=. ‘sun 1 4' bAgriculturisfs ,Day Observed lllt Toronto Expo. TORONTO. Sept. ’l—-lCP1--Ull- 1(llllllll.1‘[l b1" tnoriiltiq rains lllt ' nntls of Ontario inrnters 'l11'.o the C11i11<i11111 National lax ;h1 m f4l".llill(l.< today 101' :\§4l'll‘1l' 1 ' 'i‘hott.',l1 the ‘ ' l). . 111p t'l't)‘1\'(l look clllll on til the Ctfllrfllllll“ sl1o1r~ 11nd iauns ‘ of the uurirttitiinil 11a- 11s U115)’ as '11 beidnvr. v Au 1. their ' (‘Xlllbllt :1 stnnpl of 111111- , . tiiitl tilt! .sr1>ck they Yftlrrtl in the inst Sear. 1 Hon. P. M. UF-Htll. Ontario M111- tlster oi Agrivtiltinwq spoke to C. N. E. diri-ctors and their uttcsts at 1101111 of the ' 111 11nd rconontic 1, 1'1~t. 11.11414 AIl.\.\"l‘l<3ED EX'll*Iil.\ll.\l1\T0RS of all Vlzllll/IIN. RODENTS ETC. 1st. 11x K311111111 >11'i'i’1.li~IS AND i;i.'fi€ll.\ll.\1ATOltS Phone 89 M Qtv-en lit. Uiitre Adoption Of ':1.~-111".'111'izatiot1 Law -_~ u- _-.-~.-.~;e z-r: _ anus O'i‘1‘1\‘1"\.. 111. R-~-ICP>’A res- olirr-n l-t -' ll11‘l"l1 to Ontar- io on the c .". "11"!.' 1' to M; stifli- tv-p r‘ ‘ » ‘ ‘~11 tmwzirtl 111:1 ,1 11 .11] milk sold ' "1 ‘ I'fl\ll'.(‘(‘ was ad- 1 1 '-1~ ,1\ .11111cil oi‘ the 1 -‘ ll‘»-c111-11--:pc:1kina 11111 I-riva. ""t‘1Ylillf‘f1(lf‘ ltr- 1 .7 tn g c-‘irlcnt Dr. T ll'll Ministers ‘were r1 n 1'1 111i 1'~-.u1l'1ti:1n to ~ 11' lrn of eriucatioti 11f il/‘Tlfidl n1 health "1l ‘to $111."? i111‘ “l? w/"horls tn put such ~1 c’fr*‘l." .1.. 1.. :1 1. Pa» '1f11~-i1':i's r111 dandruff. 1 t‘ ! §N.D. llfacLean l"\'llI'lR'l'.-\KER |31l|:.\i..\fl~)R l i (‘l1 irlnilcinwn and North “lllilllft? Phone 1'19 r-ontiripn o.’ 11" 11 '1'11'1\ in 1111‘ pre- sent day. He tirged his listener \\'lltf‘ll€l‘ they - ' ‘lculttirists or not. 1o study tilt.‘ 1111111 lite. t'.\pl‘t" lallv of Ontailu. and its problems. To increase the prosperity of the land and those who live on 1t the farmer of the future must be “more of n scientist, 1no1'e of 11 bll-‘illlffah- 1111111 and more efficient ‘him l1e has been in the past," Ueuan, He advocated more educat- ion and training for young men and women of the farmers. Orders Inquiry Into Mental Hospitals (U. P. by Gilartlluti‘: Special Wire) TORONTO. Sept. lk-Premier Ifepburit today created a ftoyzil Commission of etiqulry‘ as a prob- able forcmnner to a sweeping in- vestigation into Ontario mental hospitals ‘to determine whether sane persons are being detained in the institutions. Declaring the Government had “strong sitsplclon" many, persons were bslng held who should be discharged, Premier Hepburn ord- ered the commission to inquire particularly into the case oi John it. (irceii. St. 'f'l1r>i11as lawyer. who was held in the Ixmclrm mental hospital two years and flliif‘ months after being committed for observation on an Intoxication charge ' ’l‘he Premier announced Dr. G. HZ. Stevenson has been suspended as .S\lYY‘l'llll(‘Tl(l(‘ni' of the London hospital trending the investigation. The s\i.'-11pt'11si0n WAS a direct ro- sult of (irccns detention. he add- ccl. Clifford Magone, solicitor in the Attorney - General! dcpflflrmflllt. will act as chairman of the com- mittee with Dr. William H. Avery. Toronto physician. and l1lnncl Crntirhcr. member of the I1e1z1s- lqiure for Toronto Bracnndale and 1"‘ “chairman of the Ontario :\illlt"llC Commission. Suspend Freight Rates Increase WASHINGTON. Sept. fie-(APF- The interstate Commerce Com- mission stispcnrletl today to April ii proposcti increases in frvutht 1111M; on carload shipments oi 110' lamps from l"l"lllf‘l'il Mnlne and vn-i-rn (‘aHMla to South Atlantic .1111! gulf ports via mil-ocean rtitiit-s. , 11111 stistxcnrlrti schrvlulctl. which cents a llllllfliPfl pounds. was "flied- tll"(l to i1"t"'r11<- elfccdvc today. Use 11151111? colds; said Mr. = THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN WAIT!!!“ WANGEI r01; THREE DAYS 1 WEST llEiDS bESl Edd? IN cl h.“ Ti 111i.- All) S .1 m ti , 111 the d . 1 iwcn 1.s- tzirbnu 11i~ ".11 sdllilfl) rf l1unclnii. l)ll(' i (1l'i|1lll't‘li 1h1> .\‘t‘l'\‘ll'(t~ ' Pi" r1‘. s" "r- ' ‘ 111 Unittimty lntrsliuation, p cihlrtu. Tl'(‘lit‘\\'1lli ill 1~'1n1:1"1' tiLtv-sl .11 i-'.~l. . eis. C lltIlllS . _1_ ll—(CPl—D6~ .tc:‘1'p 111 six 1" yit-ltl on the IiZ-LT-H tlllt) 1' 1111111 ic- promises ' riv-illiiig lit 1 in preveiii fi the coine- the splendid this season ' this province the report 1's: ellcntly dur- . thc . on k 1- e 11111111 rsc 21.1111, 1 1 33 1116 i100 2301110091 Sit-k- 211131.- "l1l‘lf‘1'll'll\l,\‘ organ with more than 20 nan belie IAN HUNIEII, LEO OIIIIIILLO, ELl-ll-UCII PAT PATERSOIESIDSILVERSJISII H11‘ and KENNY BIKER 1' piano the . s ulitl Milli»!!- .1 ~. it hcrri claim- etl. (‘1111- i1i,':ht the ghost actually l\l‘l1)€‘fll‘(‘l'l and l)lllll‘(l 11111 bcrlcloths from a frightened iodger in the house. V _ 111'. Price was not convinced. "l for Elioshs. north of the llitllatitis." BATIll'lt1"~‘1'1'". B. Sept. 5-— /(‘P' K111 1.11111. Iifarltiinc iiuht- weft t ' rhanipion cwvsulcted 1i" . for his bottt here Saturday nicht with Babe .\'lri1cntl, Qllvlaec ll".lll\\'i"l'2l1l champion. The thc iiuht is 11111111: billed as for eastern Canadian title. sxruttunx. SEPTEMBER. io today's Short Wave Radio Program iAll Time ll Eastern Stuudnrdl MOSCO “f 4:00 p.1l'l.—Hl'Ui1(l1'i\>1l in Etiglish. RAN, 3i m., 9.6 incg. BIuRLIN 5:00 p.ll‘l.—l)tllltit‘ 1\‘i1t:-1ic. DJD, 26.4 m., 11.77 meg. BYDAPESI‘ 6:00 p.m "Talk by Dr. Csabo. Csnpody. HAT—4, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. LONDON 7:00 n1 Wlfasclm Krr-in and " v Or 8 Music. JZI, JZJ, 25.4 p.m.-Dai1ct- , 17.78 meg ; m., 11.80 meg. 7:30 String Quartet; ROME p.m.-Cl1:ur1her Music; 'i‘nlk on topical subject. 2R0. 27.4 1n., 11.111 n1eg.; 1R1“. 7:30 irnr-Ilcich vcnt 1011-49311. meg. 8:30 ugese). WZXAD. 31.4 m., meg. 8:30 nrds. 30.5 m. ll. fl mciz. [BERLIN Party Con- nm, 211.11 m., 11.71 SCHENECTADY p.m.-1'tlnhn 11a 11d (Port- 9.55 Pfllli rum-Gramophone Rec- TPB- 7. 25.2 in.. ll 88 meg; TVA-A, 25.8 m., 11.71 meg. i! : 45 Orchestra . IIIPIZ 9 t tvnnvl have l|l(l‘l‘fl}("l 111(- rafos five 1111,1111 19.6 III” 9.58 meg. :30 ui" lav-iiiirht l‘. Mt-UTAS pun-Venezuela ‘Typical YV5RC, 51.’! m., 5.8 LONDON p.m.-“Sin1<-So11tz." a. Snt- eiiicrleiiuiieui. pro- hy Ernest Iontzstnffv. GSI, m. 15.26 mop: (HG, 213.51 11.75 1111112.; (i910, 31.3 1n.. mtg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 . -...___JB.. . . 311w lianntitigs occur ylcw allfl spent a pleasant visit with l. -i MON.—TUES._ w E o. The "story o! the hottest, gayest, svvlnglclt meet in all the world . .. filled with melodyalauclng-SWING! I Si... 11111111 and Vicinity. Tltefarmcrs are busy those days gtitiicrinp, thcir harvest. the major- ity are threshing the yield from the P 011i. crop is good but the wheat crop ls i1 cotriplcte failure. Tliere was a good gatheririlm S011 View. Hall on Tuesday evening to liciu" the cowboys from the West- ern provinces who are tout-mi; $119 hlttritiniras tviih tin entertainment of inuslc, rcatlings and jokes. A most enjoyable parlor social was livid at the home of Mr. and 111's. Josie MocGregor, Darnley Oil Alontlay evening when all the guests luul assembled Rev. Mr. Thomas cnpnbiy presided and opened the program by some fitt-ing remarks. 311's. Chester Simpson then delight- 1-11 1111 wit-h a clone sole: monologue. Jium McKay; duet. Mrs,_ Simpson 111111 Mrs. MacNutt; reading, Mrs. Thomas; solo. Helen Champion; solo, Mrs, McGrcgor. A sin 5on8 of oltl songs with Mrs. Sm-pson 11111111111;- at the piano was greatly appreciated by all. The next Item on the program was severel enjoy- 1111l1~ contests ivhich created much zunusrment; and prizes were award- Oil to those deserving them. A huuiitlftii lunch was served b0 all bY 1111- ladies in charge and an hour p1 social (‘hut and song followed til; 11 late hour when kind good- 1i111ht< were said after thanking the 111's 1211111 hostess for thcii" kindly etitrtiuinnciit. This gathering was 1iiitit'i' 1111' auspices of the Darniey ailti Sen View W, M. S. and a neat uni was iealizcd for the funds of ilic society. . . __"‘_" ' End f th World." The music Miss‘ Putiline (Joulson, R._N., spent ‘mam? u“. 2511mm,“ of Mm v_ 1_,_ 1 ' nt. visit with friends in Dmgweu me organist of H“. cfnu-(‘h 4m“ will b9. lnOminLI Mrs. N. 1J1 MCI-Gill’! “i ‘ll d " . i n1 tthc cvcn- The school here was closed foi" m; any‘? fimgwvn W111 Labor Day. sing a. solo "The Ninety and Ning‘ and violii solo by Vii". Harry ~ M155 Hum BT~v°m°n~ R" N" l5 Porteg. Ddift. miss ‘hearing Mr. spciitliiiu her holidays at her home 35mm“ tonlormw even“. o“ me in Stirinz: Valley the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Bry- enton Miss Hazel Seller, telephone op- erator at Hunter River, spent the wrekcivi and Labor Day "n Sea View the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Donald. Mr, John Sutherland left on Tnrwrlav nlorniliq for his home in Ottawa. after spending a pleasant holiday with friends in Sea View. Mrs. James H. fiphy. Kenning- ion. was a recent visitor b0 See lends there. Mrs _Wi1liam Adams was a re- ccnt visitor to Summerslde the Guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogg. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Hiscott. Stanley. are indeed sorry tn lcflrn that there is no decided improvement in her condition fol- lowing her operation in Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Anson Pickering spent the weekend in Sea, View the izulests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pick- Gl‘ 11g. Miss Luella Hickey. Summerside. 511cm the weekend at her old home in Dnmley. ‘The sympathy of the people of this community is extended to Dr. Billie Thompson, Darnley, in the loss of his valuable horse Tramp- flRilc bv death recently, He will be tllcatlv missed on the race tracks this summer. Mr. Roy Adams was a recent visi- tor to Charlottetown on business. Ml‘. and Mrs. Harold Dicklson and Mr. 11nd Mrs. Richard Dick'snn all of New Glasgow spent Sunday 111111.11 friends in Sea View. The fishermen are finding it. hard to supply the local demand for fi=h this summer as both the codfish 11nd mackerel are exceed- ingly scarce. Miss Tenn Harding. French Riv- er is spending a pleasant v'slt in I-Inmlltflvt the truest of’ her aunt Mrs. Edgar Bryentnn. Mr. James MacNeill with l\ party or friends spent the weekend at flarnley Heath in the Adam's Cot- tie. Mrs. John Murphy. Charlotte- town. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Kt-nsnilton are both spending a pliivrwant visit with friends in Se: cw. The teachers and pupils of Bea View school are busy with prepar- atlons for the school fair. All who had the pleasure and fill/lime of listening to Hon. Dr. anion on Frlda evening great- lv criioyec the 11 le address iven bv this honored gentleman. lie a number from this and surround- ing communities motored to Charlottetown to meet, Dr. Mnnion and all greatly appreciated hear. lng him speak. Mr. and Mrs. n. L, Hunter and little son Piiill returned to their home in Ohiirlolletown after openq. iiiv the week end in sea View the iests of Mr. and "Meiiwnwoga lakaney, Mr. and Mn. Borden Donnell, Thll column is reserved for news ol " locol interest but advertising of a ncvvsy nature may be inset-tee at l cents a word strictly psy- _lblo_ln_ advunce._ __ CRASWELL for Photographs. CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-21-312. NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. Chine. Silverware o1- Plain. MR. JUSTIN JORDAN, Minister- ial Student, Acadia UlLVGrSlty, will preach in Marshfleld Baptist Church on Sunday evening, Sep- temiber 11th at. 8.30 o'clock. 11-1209-9-10-11. HARD COAL CARGO-A. Pick- ard 8r 00., are unloading a. cargo of American Hard Coal a1 this week, householders shotild order their sup- ply today for delivery from the ves- sel. L-1l12-9-8-3l. CANADIAN STORES.- In yes- terday's advertisement for Canadian Stores the price of Onions was given as l3 cents per lb. 2 lbs. for 25 cents. ‘This should have been 3 cents per lb. 10 lbs. for 25 cents. CHERRY VALLEY UNITED.- September llth. scivicc at l1 AM. Vernon River at 2.110. Orwell W.M.S_ Service at 7.30 P. M. Cherry Valley Trio will sing 111 the evening. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. L-l205- -l0-ll. TRYON (‘HURCII- SERVICES .— Wesimorcltinti. Sunday School l0 A.M. Ordination o1 llettrolis ll AM. ‘Pryon. Suitday‘ School 2 P. M. Preaching Sci-vice 3 P, M. Albany, Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Preach- ing Service 4 7.30 P. M. Bonshaiv. Preaching Ber- vice 7.30 P. M. Rev. S. D. Tritcs, aster. L-ll92-9-10-1i. THE BAPTIST LIlUItCl-L- The Rev. Harvey L1. Dcnton. B, Th1, B1B“ will occupy 111s pulpit morning and evening. At the morning service M1". Denton \\'lll speak on “Acadizfs Hundredth Mllestoi1e_" g-Itlhcflflg up some of the tiutstaiitl 11g impressions and inspirntions- of the recent Cen- tennial, at which Mi". Dcnton was present. A brief report of the rec- ent Maritime Baptist Convention twill be piescnictl by a rieltrgatc. Mr. Demon's evcning_scri110n Will be “Live and Help Live." The Choir director. Miss Vern H. M. Campbell, Mus. Bac, has, returned w her dut- ies and will srmz. at the evening service. Jclm Pringle Scott's "Come Ye Blessed." Miss Pearl Burns will be the soloist at the morning ser- vice, singing a selected number. The Church School will meet at 2.30 P. M. Please note the change of hour from the suinmei- schedu e. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. —Rev. Ncil Herman, B. A1. a fOllncl‘ pastor of the Central Christian Church will occupy the pulpit of this Church tomorrow_ at both morning and evening scrv ccs. Ml‘. Herman ls recognized 11s 11 preacher of outstanding ability. He will be pleased to meet many of his frierds who attended his services while he was resident imstct‘ here several years ago. The subjects M1". Herman will preach upon tontoirow are. morning "The Disciples‘ Plea and Challenge“ and tllP GVPlllIlB "Th? tRev. G. E. Hueszisw-‘am, subject "The End of tire 0Y1<l"- li- wili be a noted exposiixon of PIPE- ent world conditions. Come and bring your friends. MARKET FOR FEEDSTLYFFS IN THE BRITISH WEST INDIES Since most of the arable land is devoted to production of sugar cane. or cocoa. live-stock owners in the British West Indies have to rely on imported fecdstufis for their dairy cattle, horses, and mules. writes G A. Newman. Assistant Trade Commissioner at Port 0f Spain. Trinidad, in the current 1s- sue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. Linseed oilrake meal. oats, bran, and middlings are the im- ported feedstuffs which are of interest to Canadian shippers. Linseed oilcuke meal is the main product used for dairy cattle feed. In 1929-30 Barbados was the lead- ing export market for Canadian linseed cake meal, but receipts of Canadian supplies have since dwindled although total imports have increased. The decline has been more than balanced by in- creased imports from the United States. There has been a similar change in the other British West Indies markets. due to the low grace of United States oil meal. ring the last threc- months im- ports from Canada have shown n. moderate increase. Canada is the leading source of supply for imports of oats into the British West Indies According to value imports of oats from Can- ada undttotal imports in i937 were us follows: Trinidad. $60601 and $98,242; Barbados, $50,385 and 311616751; British Guiana. $241160 and $39,400 respectively. A moder- ate amount of timothy hay is im- ported from Canada by Trinidad and Barbados. Surrunerside, spent Labor Day with friends in Bel ic. Mrs. Charles MacGre or is spend- ing some time in Darn ey the guest of her son Josie and Mrs. Mc- Gregor. Mr. John Thompson Kenslnglton.“ was a recent visitor to Sea. iew in the interests of the insurance business. Miss Minion, Moncton N. B., is spending 11 pleasant holiday with friends n Sea View. Mrs. Gelorn Stewart spent the weekend recently with friends in Kenslngton. Mr. Howatt French Rive: wu l visitor to Mglpcqile and Darniey recently-v Well Drilling Communicate with Trait Well '00., Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom, Summerside Manager for P. E. Island ST. JAMES KIRK-The 111B!‘ evening service wl-ll be W511i“ w‘ mori-ow at, seven o'clock. The Min- ister will ufficiate at both SBTVWW- 1111.11.11. SMALLWOOITS 01-‘- ncu in be 1 ed 11111 October 3rd, w c l” ii-izio-o-to-ai. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. - - Glasgow 1 . A. M. Service 111 the coven- $1,811 131mm ?hlllfil "talc p.114. Rev. m. . , fl CI‘, Q“ ey L1-l208-9-10-1l. TURNER. — MMMIIILAN. — At the home of the bride's Slate!‘ MP5- J. H. Hill, Weymouth street, this fternoon, the marriage Will be quietly aolemnized‘ of 0111a Mac- Millan, R. N., youngest, dauifhter of Mr. and Mrs. James C, MacMillan. to Mr. Lewis Smith Turner only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will per- form the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her class mote Miss Louise MacKenzle, R. N., and Mr. Norman Saunders will sufpport the groom. Upon their return rom their wedding trip to the ‘Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will reside at. 233 Prince Street. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — The services will be held Sunday at the usual hours. Rev. Hugh Mi ler. MA, B.D'.. who has returned from his vacation will preach both morn- ing and evening. The Sunday School resumes its afternoon ses- sions at. 2.30 P. M_ ‘I119 music for the day will consist of an Anthem "O Come Every One That 'I'hrs'- etlf-Wm. Reed. Mr. Harvey Mac- Pherson taking the solo» art. I11 the evening the guest solo t will be ‘Vlr Afton S. Hayward, internation- known baritone, who has sung in many churches and clubs in the United States and Canada and over many radio stations. Mr. A. Roy Kendall will preside at the organ. A cordial invitation is extended visitors and students to worsh1 with the congregation of Trinity United Church. PERSONALS Mr. S. W. Ncwsome was an out- ward passenger this morning from hie homeland to spend his fifth winter in Florida. His friends will welcome his return next summer. 1 r. Newsome says the daily uardian is indispensable. Mr. Nicholas Murphy. Contractor of Scmerville, Mass, who has been spending a. short vacation w.th friends 111 Charlottetown, Montague and Sturgeon, left yesterday morn- lng on return to his home. Recall Victory 0f U. S. Captain In War "1912 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 9~—Re- presentative Canadians will join with Americans Sept. 10 at Put-iri- Boy, on South Bass Island. about 60 miles west of this Lake Erie got-t, to honor the memczy of Oliver az- tlrd Pcriy. Perry was the resourceful 2'7 year old captain from Newport. R. ., who commanded the United States ships that defeated and captured the British flotilla in these waters Sept. l0, 1813. and gave the United States complete control of Lake Ere for the rest of the War of 1812-15. Perry's personal bravery and strategy contributed much to his victory. His good luck was a factor, mo. American historians declare that by this defeat of Capt. Robert H. Barclay, a. gallant hero who had lost an arm flouting under Nelson M. Trafalgar, Perry won for the United States an empire in itself- territprv now included in western Pennsylvania. northern Ohio and all of Michfgan, Wisconsin and Min- nesota. At Put-ln-Bay where Part3! kept vigil while the British coaste down from the Canadian shore. rises a 317 foot shaft of New Eingland grun- itc. the Perry Memorial. In its base rest the bodlx of six officers killed in the battle of 125 years ago - three Americans ant-l three British, losses among the rank and file of the sailors on both sides were com- paratively heavy. Ships Ill-Manned Of this “Battle of Lake Erie” William W006. the Canadian his- torian writes. "In September, 1813, the scene of wtlon shifted to the west, where the British were trying to keep the command of Lake Erie. while t-h Presque-isle (now Erie, Pa) oom- lethig his flo la. He had his TOllbIBB. 0f course. tally with w o would not their proper tour or duty. . ..B t lv Pe u . his opponent, Cflllt. Barclay of the Royal Na. . an all“; cutie 11.1.1.1] etgpmble you‘ng o flcer . u fl c - troubles “m, D0 to a e worse “Barclay. was. indeed the first to Bet afloat. But he had to give up the blockade of Presqueisle and so 1e! Perry out. ause he ad the rawest of crews, the scuntiest of Elfillpment and nothing left to eat. '1‘ e11, when he ran biwk to Am- hemburiz (Canada) he found Proc- t-cr (the British military command- er) also fact a state of semi-star- .va.tion with tisands of Indian families clamoring for food. Thu; there was no other choice but. eith- ernto fl htlor stairivg l a so e out. wth his six little British vessels, armed by the odds and ends of whatever ord- nilnce could be spa-red fr herstbtug and manned b flnv crews but sailors. en his flagship Detroit had only l0 real ieflmen. all told. Ammunition was likewise very scarce and so defect.- ive the Runs had to be fired by the flash of a pistol. "Perry also had a makeshift flo- tilla. partly manned by is from Harrison's arm . But. on the whole, the odds in h favor were fairly shown by the number of vessels in the respective flotilla-nine Amer- ican against the British six. At Clone Quarter: "Barclay had only 30 miles b0 make in a direct south-caster] line from Amherstburg to reach rry at Put-in-Bay in the Baas Islands. where unthe moming of. Sept. I0, the Optpmhg forces met. The bottle rflmd or two hours at the very cloc- est. quarters till Perry's flagship lflrrelpce struck to Bcreinyb own 1o . "But Perry huf previouol loft the Iawrenee for the from N a an (a U. S. shop which ind not action 11p to that time) and bore down on the battered Detroit, which had meanwhile fallen foul of the only other sizeable British vessel. the Queen Gisrlottz. This was fat.- 111 for Barclay. ‘rho whole British flotilla surrendered after c1 des .r- ate resistance and on utterly dub- ATTEN _ 1 town. 1914-18 will be sung. assured all who attend. reception. COLONEL W. W. FOSTER, D.S.0., Dmninion President of the Canadian Legion, British Em- pire Service League, will address a mass meet- ing of returned men on Monday night next. (12th September) at. eight o'clock in the Audi. ' torium of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- All returned men in the Province are urged ‘to be present to greet the Dominion President and to hear his message. A profitable evening lg Conrades pf the Great War. and help give the Dominion President a great There is no admittance fee. MSETJEMLLQO. 193s " .MM RETURN E D MEN TION. Songs of Be present (Cogtlnued from iii-BE B1____ that Herr Erich Marla Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the West- ern Front." 1s planning a visit to England. Since "his exile from Germany" he now spends most of his time either in Switzerland or the South of France where he is en- gaged in a new novel and a play. His “Three Comrades" has been made into a successful film. And——“To say it's an ill wind is too sardonic,‘ writes Ruth Green Han-ls from London "yet since Germany has abandoned its artists there has been fresh interest in German art. The New Burlington Galleries are reproducing the twentieth century German section of a show entitled ‘Degenerate Art.’ that was opened a year ago. The identical works are not necessarily hung, but there are works by the serge men." e introduction to the cats] c of this exhibition says- 0g“ “It has been obvious to those who knew modern Germany that, there existed in that country an art which. while influenced by Im- presionist and Post-Impressionist movements in France. had original qualities deriving from native traditions. For various reasons this art remained overshadow- ed by the nearer and more highly organized art of France . . . . Just when the mo- ment seemed propitious for a more active interchange of ideas. Ger- man art: was swept away in the country of its origin . . . _ The artists themselves either fled in-to exile or were compelled to abandon Ernst. Flininger, Lehmbruck. 112111-- lich and Kaethe Kollwitz. This exhibition of German art in London ls stipported by a long list of patrons. Familiar names on this distinguished list are Karel Capelr. Julian Huxley.1 David Low. Dr. Axel Munthe. Rebecca. West, H. G. Wells, and l/irginia. Woolf. Reference was made in "Books, Art, Music" of August 16 to the new recording of Mozart's Quintet for Clarinet and strings by Benny GOOdmB-Yl. "Kin! of Swlnil." and the famous Budapest String Quartet. The following announcement and comment. are in a recent New York Times. "The Budapest String Quartet will present. s series of five late afternoon concerts next season at Town Hall under the auspices of the League of Music hovers, to take place on November 5th, 12th, 19th. December 26th, and January 2nd. Benny Goodman. the swingmnster, will assist at two of these concerts. In the first he will make his pub- lic debut in classical music by play- ins the Mozart Clarinet quintet. On January 2nd he will play the Brahms quintet." . . _ _ , ."If Benny Goodman yearns for the supposedly higher realms of sym- phonic art as against his rem- unerative occupation as a swim: musician par excellence. he seems to be in a fair way of attain- fiiil sticcess. In another column in notincement of his appearances with the Budapest String Quartet. And now we hear that Bela Bartok. the Hungnrlon composer. is at work on a new concerto for violin clar- inet and orchestra. Joseph Bzitzetl is the violinist who has suggested the proiect to Bartok, and he would naturally be the string soloist. His colleague would be Mr. Goodman. And if Mr. Bartok can finish the work in good season it is ulte pos- sible that the Philharmon c Symp- hony Orchestra with John Bar- birolli conducting. might have the first crack at it." Benny Goodman and his or- chestra are featured at the Can- pdian National Exhibition it ‘Ib- rorito this year. HUG AUSTRALIA TO AVOID JAYS MELBOURNE. Sept. 9 — Advices from Batavla. Java. says the Neth- erlands East Indian Navy will hold extensive manoeuvres in the Indian Ocean. south of Java, toward the Australian coast. in " ptember 1mg October. instead of in the northern seas of the East Indian Archipelago B4 formerly. The decision to change the venue of the IIIGIIOBIIvAI-w has been due u) anxiety m avoid undesirable atten- tion from Japanese "fishermen." Iingnloss." the do after the battle, men of both flee joined to bu dead. The vanquished uuiay, Wounded twice in the fighting, was Bllllpvftfd by Perry, "ray generous enemy. u Barclay call him. The two men became fut. friends. Because historians agree the Ohio did the lion's shore for the Union in the War of 1812. that, stile to aponso i111; the ,__ ‘ cele- bration, through u speclll not of Congress. 111a resolution provides for n formal dedicat of the Perry Memorial as a national mon- ument and national pork under the national park service. Nine sent" built the mermrlai-Ohlo, Michigan, Pfilfl-‘lirlvunin. Illinois. Wisconsin, Ne Y k,Rhd Isl Kc m: 0r “tha- and, mucky Booze-A rt- Music I these pafzes will be found the am. FRENCH RIVER AND VICINITY Mr. Elmer MacLeod. Graham's Road, spent Sunday in Rivgr the guest of Mr, Oliver Ber. nor . Miss Hazel Meek. Kenslngtcit, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meek French River. ' Mrs. Arch. Pidgeon and son Bill spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meek. Mrs. L. J. Orr and datighter. Rebecca, spent, a i 1 holiday in Charloltltetzrthwri) eaiglllé Montague. The Misses Jean and Mary Mac- Kay. of Charlottetown, were visi. tors to French River. on Sunday. Mr. Hillard Meek, French River, spent Sunday at the mainland. Miss Rita. Pickering, Borden, spent the week with friends in French River. l Mr. Archie Campbell. spent the gfek-encl at his homo in Long ver. Mr. Lloyd McPhail, New Haven, and Mr. Fred Martin, New Perth, were visitors to French River, on Sunday. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orr. Mr. Willard Hamilton, Victoria. spent the week-end at, his home in Spring Brook. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bigger, Stori- _'.ley Bridge, spent. Suncla in French River the guests o Mr. and Mrs. L. J’. Orr. their creative activity." we ate,‘ and banished. are-Max 1111-‘ clfigtv“ $1511.11 ‘Qfimmgflflf, bermann Max Slevogt. Louis h f1 1p] yd’ 1 Corinth. 'Nolde Kokoschkia. Max w em s e w‘ a u y nu“ n8‘ Miss Ethel Ozien, Borden, has re- turend home after a very pleasant holiday in French River, the guest of Miss Ruth Stewart. Miss Helen Stewart. R. N., has returned to Boston. Mass, after Spending a very pleasant holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart. Eastern Guardian‘ ..'Thio column is reserved for new: of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. . JSUBSCRIPTIONS . to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. . JMR. AND MRS. WALTER BURDETT, Strathcona, announce the engagement 0f their only daughter. Mary Helen, to Birt lvfnr- Ull. only son of Mr. and Mrs. George 3- Ikflrd. Lorne Valley. Marriage w take place in the nem- future. 11-1204-9-10-11. ..'ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is rc- Onomlcal. More loaves of better bread from each bag. _ Professional Bards‘ D. F. ARGIIIBALD Chartered Accountant [I0 Richmond Street Phone 41. P. 0. Bu: l2. McLeod 81 5111111; W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. (1‘. C. F. BENTLEY, LL. B. Barristers and Attorney-at-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Phone B IO-li B 7-22. _ MacGuigan 61 Traiuor MARK It. MacGUlGAN, K-C- C. 8T. CLAIR TBAINOR, B.A. Barristers, Solicitors, - MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Charlottctovyo MM—;_'—__._~ - —_—_~—;:_ .>-»~" Palmer 81 Haslam H. J. PALMER, K.C. A. J. IIASLAM, ILA. LLB. nxnmsrsu. sic. Bonk of Nova. Scott: Chamber! Charlottetown, l’ MONEY T0 LO Phone 85 P.0.__ _ H. F. McPHEE, BA. K.C. BAlllllgglfrlfinxlsgi-CIICITOII 51min" no Q1!!Fl°'_'°§9'! Cuicliffe 61 Andrews FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMIRS Hunter lllver and Brudnlhcm MDQLQPLNJIP-‘fn s Bell 811 Mathieson N» R. Bell . m - n. "r1. 11111111151111. l-l-b and Solicitor!- Moncy T0 LOAN L Cameron Block, chuioumwn. P-l French .