the lucid.

riiiiior EDWARD

Tho truth about. love and mﬂffll" mm u“ ' / lips of two modern women who dared to lace-

MATINEE 8.15 EVE. '1 a M5

NOW PLAYING

OAPITOL NOW

sons and daughters born to the rubble o! forgotten men.

“ pvriiiriiiuiic '

\\

THE IIARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB ALSO NEWS AND "IIONESTY PAYS BUT NOT MUCH"

' liiotv enter- auil pictor-

.l.ll' kllllliigulf and} s.» '..,1oii uiiich the 181i

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

the c1".

itliiig itialogtie given him.

cry back to the exotic types shi- used 1e do and this new portrayal iidiiiiices her miles ahead oi her own achievements in character parts.

A cc Briidy makes her return to "creeii as Bridget, the ﬂighty

111 hostess o1 the iaiigletl ii-riiig. Aliss Brady runs away w1111 iioiiors in the scenes she is iii and SVIS 11 pace that tairly leaves ‘ r~ "i and the other players, ass with its last tempo. She 1 sure 1o ri-malzi in pictures, if this iiiiple of what she has to otler.

blorgiin plays the part of arcluigls husband and gives matchless performance. . as XIV-alter, and Luis . the I-‘rench cook, complete (lid cast.

lio

"Silveep-

1111111111 o1 his 1411111 llh 1.11111 1111/1 oiilv in lull

1‘.1i'c11va_\' is a ‘ ‘ 11 eld-

l‘.11'1‘\\'.1-, lit‘- " n: his 111111111". Pairriivzivls

Professional (lard;

Stewart & Lowther .1. p. sTrtvaRT. K. C.

N. W. Lowriirii 5»\Iin:.=‘l‘1'i:;;, Mitirrrtiiis, ETC lit Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY .l. A. IEEINTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. llriniib-r and Attorncy-iit-Law MONEY TO LOAN

tiliicc: 1311 yRlrillfyll 11d Strectﬂ“ HELL 84 MATHIESON R. ll. llcli D. l1. ‘iliithicson, L.L.D.

Barristers A . olicitnrs Money to l/izin Cameron Block,(‘liariottctimn,l'.E.l.

JIM. MacDonald, it?

DARRISTER, SOLICITOR, k0. Riley Building (‘harlntlcii1v.'n, l‘. E. Island. Ticlicv to Lean and Collection! iven the very beat attention

ti-lmonth.

MARK R. McCiUiGAN,

‘ B. . YLUZIIIEIIIR. StililfYfOR. .\l().‘\'lll' TO LOAN Ca ineroii lllock. Cli-ir!otletii\vn,P.l'-l.I. 1"‘.

ETC.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. miiiiisii-zii, somcrroic zvmuiiiv. m.

Riley lliiiiilin (‘liarlotietown

if. f" ‘L .. S.‘ "

Prohibition Commission (Iiias. II. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins. B. Mcllimalil, Went Si. Peters _ John Simpson, Hamilton. Send nil information regarding

‘DLFJIPHPIIS of PROIIIRITION ACT

r _ _ _. .V .. _

11.111111111011115‘; ‘ "SWEEPINGS” AT CAPITOL

mliiiiicii to his father's (lPkllll. l-lis sinai young llllplldPTlCL‘ is admir- ably contrasted with his later reg- rci and hiuli resohc.

Wiiiiaiii tiargaii, i’ expcrt- in noiichziliince, blithely goes his tray to end up il iiioriil wreck. Gloria Eiiliili 111.i_vs 1111: only tiiiugiitcr who, After her marriage 1o a mcrcenziry‘ prince, manages to keep the news- ipiipcrs well supplied with scandal. George Mcizkcr ]1l1l_\'5 the son whose inability: to iii-conic interested in 1\l'l_\‘ll1il1,'_1 beyond wintlinv-trlmming is 11 itctii disappointment to his father,

Ont- oi the outstanding roles in 1 "Swccpiiiizs" falls to Gregory Rutoll

‘lpiajcing Uiliniin, the Jew who works

and plans with Pardway to make The Bazaar the largest in the world. and who ﬁiiils lll each failure 01' the children another stepping stone for him to win a coveted partner- ship 111 i-hc more.

Other interestig characters are portrayed ‘by Nietta Suderland as ll1(‘ wile, Lucien Littleﬁcltl us the iniwk little bookkeeper and Alan Dlnchart as Pardways brother.

Prairies And Trees

The absence of trees on the prairies has been attributed to several causes. One oi these is the prevalence of grass fires during suinmci" which would tend tovde- stroy all woody types of vegetation. Another possible cause is a period or drought. which would tend in prevent the successful establish- ment of seedling trees. A third and much more probable cause was the former prcvafence of large herds 0t buffalo. Only herbaceous types of vfzctation could be expected to survive successfully ihc cons-taut cropping of millions 01 grazing ani- trials.

_.___.i,_

Tﬁd Cross’ fine Leave Arrive

Montreal Ch"l‘own

8t leave for

, St. John's Fort St. George Sept. 9 Sept. 1i Rosoiind Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Dominica. Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Rosalind Oct. 20 Oct. 23

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlottetown Agent;

Spinning and Weaving

___.___.

Send me in your wodt to be spun into Yam and wove into Blankets. Tho charges are: single yarn 23 cents doubled 26 cents per pound. Blankets $2.00. and ll unlaundered S185; it lakes ﬁve lbs. o! wool per

ﬁentrai B118 Service

Daily liwcnt, Siimlay Between lll,\lllil)‘l‘ HITHVN

I liflllllA — SlXll SIDE —

KIIN< . i ALSO SERYHE TO FlhlltVL (‘iiw-nillsli, Stanley Bridge.

Blanket. Wool must be well washe’) and all dirt and hum picked out lhc size of single yarn 1| medium, and doubled yum line. medium, roarsc and hooking yarn. Put uliip- pens name on all parcels and own- er's name, address and instructions inside. Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots

iiaiiilics his romantic troubles as he ior 111p lines is deftly appeased by Mylilll Loy i5 grand in her part oi

the girl novelist who irics to live the llli.‘ of hcr own heroine. It's a ldl‘

01111111111111 1111111111 111111 1111121 iisi

The Grand River School Fair was held at Itlaple Leaf Hull, Grand River on September 16th. The lol- lowing schools with their teachers and pupils were represented at the Fair. Arlington, Helen Ford, teacher; Bayslde, Maurice Keefe, teacher; Cross Rivers; Justin Mc- Lellun and Dan Priiught, Teachers; Richmond, Patricia. Callaghan. Teacher; Riverside, Mildred Stew- art, Teacher; Wellington Centre. Mary C. Gilliii, Teacher.

would a front page story. His llaii

There was R. large attendancel and the sports ivere riijoycd by all. l ‘ Judges were Mr, Charles Mc-, fKenzie, Charlottetown and Inspec-

tor H. \V. Gillis, B.A., and Mrs.‘ Stevenson. Charlottetown. 1

CLASS Iw-GRAINS

Oats, Sec. 1.—1_ Ernest Plestid, Arlington; 2, Bernard McNeil], Wel-

lington; 3, Louise Praught, Cross

Rivers; 4, Florence Noonaii, Rich-f mond.

Cross Rivers: 3. Venantius 611115,. Bay/stile; 4, Doris Steele, Welling- ton,

! Barley, Sec, 3-1. Urban Mac- iKinnon, Cross Rivers; 2, Edwin

Corn, Sec. 4.-l. Felix Canieion.

ICmss Rivers; 2, lvlyrt-le Ramsay, iwellingtoii; 3, Emmet Curley, Cross ‘Rivers; 4, Chester Phillips, Arling- iton. i Beans, Sec. 5.-1. Angus McLel- lan, Cross Rivers; 2. Thomas Mc- Lcllnn, Cross Rivers; 3, Margaret McLclian; 4, Eileen Curley, Cross Rivers.

CLASS IL-ROOTS

Grecn Mouniain Potatoes, Sec. l.--l, Florence Noonan, Richmond; 2, Dors Noonun, Richmond; 3, Lorne Morrison, Bayslde; 4, Philip Curley, Cross Rivers.

Irish Cobbler Potatoes. Sec. 2._ l, Roberta Ramsay, Ai-lington; 2, Joseph McLeilan, Bayside; 3, Ai- ired Ford, Arlington; 4, Chester Phillips, Arlington.

Turnips (tablei Sec. 3.—1, Felix Cameron, Cross Rivers; 2, Russell

Mangels, Sec. 4.—-l, Louis Praught, Cross Rivers; 2, Ernest Ramsay, Arlington; 3, Angus Mc- Lellan, Cross. Rivers; 4. Waiter Me- Doiigull. Cross Rivers.

Carrots. Sec. 5.—l, Doris Noonari, Richmond; 2, Alfred Ford, Arling- ton: 3. George Phillips, Arlington; 4, Mlchricl Gallant, “lellington. Parsnlps, Scc, (3.—1, Chester Phillips, Arlington; 2, Gertrude Goinm, Richmond; 3, Felix Cam- eron, Cross RlVCIS; 4, Doris Noon- an, Richmond.

CLASS III.—-VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, Sec. 1.—1, Michael Gallant, Wellington; 2, Doris Noon- an, Richmond; 3, George McKin-

Curley, Cross Rivers; 2, Frank Gomm, Richmond; 3, No name; 4, Chester Phillips, Arlington.

Beets, Sec. 3.—1, Edward Praught Richmond; 2, Una Gaudet, Rich- mond; 3, Erma Giiudet, Richmond; 4, Florence Noonan, Richmond. Cabbage, See. 4.-1, Ester Curley, Cross Rivers; 2. Felix Cameron, Cross Rivers; 3, Una Gaudct, Cross Rivers; 4, Annie Giimm, Richmond. Pumpkin, Sec. 5.-l. Chester Phillips, Arlington; 2, John Mc- Donald, Cross Rivers; 3, Gabriel Praught, Cross Rivers; 4, Rita Mc- Kinnon. Cross Rivers.

Sqiiiuh. Sec. 0.-1, Arthur Gomm, Richmond.

CYASS V.—FRUIT

Winter Apples, Sec. 1.-l, Felix

WM. LANDRIGAN,

lliiiitci- River. lrcilz-rlclcn, lllorcll, H. Yeti-rs. FIN)?“ '

Cameron, Cross Rivers; 2, Philip

Q5 mpg]; ggi-qgg, chgbgmmm, Curley, Cross Rivers; 3, John Iiecky, Leod. Wellington; 2,

a POWERFUL DRAMA VIVIDL v nnouoin- T0 THE SCREEN av THE GREATEST CHARAC TER. ACTOR or ALL TIME

Millions trembled when 11¢ cracked the whip . . . but Ill!

WI!»

I

crgivniiiywisfl lllulLjlfiesd §§::§:i"51~1miwn= 4, Leona Bell. Arlinizwn- Wmiiliim“? 2- 13°11“ Mﬂcmd- Wei"

Dougoll. ‘Lark-m Bnyskm Ayers, Wellington; 3, Muriel Mc-

Richmond.

Cross Rivers; 2. Cora Larkin, Bay-

4, Eleanor Phillips, Arlington.

McKinnon, Wellington; 3, Walter iingtim, McDougxili, CrOss Rivers; 4, Wil- Ginger-snaps - 1, Marguerite frld Praiight. Wellington. Praught, Richmond: 2. Helen

mond.

non, Crms Rivers; 4, Alfred Ford, (Division A) Arlington. Sec. 1, Apron-A, Doris Steele, Cucumbers, Sec. 2.—l, Eileen Wellington; 2, Rita McKinnon,

Cross Rivers; 3, Vere. McKinnon, Cross Rivers; 4, Mary McDonald, Riverside.

Doris Steele, Wellington.

Kinnon, Cross Rivers.

Steele, Wellington.

Myrtle McLeod.

Phillips, Thompson, Cross Rivers.

Neill; 2, Eva McDoiiguli, Cross Rivers; Cross Rivers; Richmond.

PLAYING uvuuiai in

the golden spoon have joined

“it: lm‘ ‘v1.1. ALAN‘ DlNEl-IART _GLORIA srum. s». um» William Gordon. Onuorv llctoﬂ

ALSO MUSICAL COMEDY NORTHERN EXPOSURE

Wellington; 4. Cross Rivers.

Doyle, Richmond; 2. Lorne Mc- Neiil, Richmond; 3, Donald Mc-

Crabs, Sec. 3.—1, Wellington; 2, James Doyle Rich- mond; 3, Edith Praught, Rich- mond; 4. Marjorie McNelll, Rich- mond.

I Kinnoti, Cross Rivers. I

l Pears, Sec. 5.-l, Wellington: 2, James Doyle, Rich- ‘mond; 3, Emmet; Ayers, Welling- ton; 4, Earl McLellan, Cross Rivers.

CLASS IL-POULTRY

Barred Rock-J, Florence Noon- an, Richmond; 2, Doris Noonzni. Richmond; 3, Michael Gallant. Wellington; 4, James Doyle, Rich- mond.

White Legliorriii - l, Louis Prnught, Cross Rivers; 2, Fred Praught; 3, Edwin Larkin, Baysidc; 4, Chester Phillips, Arlington.

Calf (Dairy Breedl-l, Edwin Larkiii, Bayslde; 2, Ray Browzn,

Ba ysiclc; 3. Louis Praught, Cross Rivers; 4, Fred Praught, Cross ' Rivers.

CLASS IM-FLOWERS

Sec. 2, Mixed Flowers-Llkltred‘ Ford, Arlington; 2, Ernest. Ram- say. Arlington; 3, Eleanor Phillips,

Sec. 3, Gladiolus-l, Eleanor Phil- ,

‘lips, Arlington; 2, Jean McArthurJ

Arlington. Sec. 4, Geranium-l, Aline Mc- Cross Rivers; 2, Pearl

Lean, Arlington; 4, Wilfred Praught

CLASS VL-CANNING

Cannlngv- 1, Evelyn Praught,

side: 3, Lillian Gillis, Wellington;

‘ CLASS VII-COOKING

Loaf of Bread-l, Myrtle Mc- Leod, Wellington; 3, Dorothy Fitz? gcruld, Cross Rivers; 3, Elvin Ayers, Wellington; 4, Maisy Ar- senault, Cross Rivers.

Tea. BlSCUlIr-l, Florence Noonan, "Richmond; 2, Marguerite Larlcin. Richmond; 3, Pearl Ayers, Welling- ton; 4, Iris Brown, Bayside; 4, Eil- een McDonald, Cross Rivers.

Sugar Cookies-l, Helen Camer- on, Wellington; 2, Muisy Arsenault, Cross Rivers; 3, Edith Cameron, Riverside; 4, Roberta Ramsay, Ar-

Cameron, Wellington; 3, D. Fitz- gerald. Cross Rivers; 4, Evelyn Prauglit, Cross Rivers.

Apple Pie-I, Erma. Gaudet, Richmond; 2, Gertrude Gaudct, Richmond; 8, D. Fitzgerald, Cross Rivers; 4, Mary Arsenault, Cross Rivers.

Fudge-A, Elvin Ayers, Welling- ton; 2, Myrtle McLeod, Welling- ton; 3, Rosie Morrison, Bayslde; 4. Pearl Ayers, Wellington.

School Lunch-l, Billy McDon- uld, Bayside; 2, Eleanor Phillips, Arlington; 3, Eva McDougall, Cross Rivers; 4, Eileen Praught, Rich-

CLASS VIII|-_SE'“YAN(E

Sec. 2, Hemstltchlng (towel)—1,

Sec. 3, Mending-l, Rita Mc-

Sec. 4, Embroidery-l, Doris

(Division B) Sec. l, Double Hemstitcliing-l.

B06.

2, Crocheting-l.

Arlington;

Eleanor 2, Olive Sec. 3, Knitting-l, Mory~Mc-

3, Dorothy McDougnll, 4, Muriel Bugiole,

Gladys Pmught.

Wealthy Apples, Sec. 2.—1, James

Doris Steele.

'11s. 11111111111" 1 *1 11111111 11111111101

CLASS [Xx-MANUAL TRAINING

cult, Cross Rivers. soc, 5, Embroidery-l,

Wellington lington.

(Dlvtllun A)

igeruld, Cross Rivers; 2, Ralph M i4, Edmund McNeil], Richmond.

Phillips,

Arlington.

iKinnon, Cross Rivers; Joseph McLellan, Bayslde.

(Division B)

Cros Rivers.

McKlnnon, Cress Rivers.

Olive Thompson, Cross Rivers; 2, Cora Lnrkiu, Bayslde; 3, Myrlte McLeod,

Humme Handle-m Harry Fitz- ﬂ- Intyre, Bayside; S, Leo McDonald“ Riverside. Alfred Ford Arllniitwzi

Bee. 2, Chicken Coop-l, Harry Fitzgerald, Cross Rivera; 2, Chester Arlington; 3, Jimmie Doyle, Richmond; 4, Alfred Fvrdi

Sec. 3, Bird House-l, Edmund icnmpbell, Cross Rivers; 2, Alfred 4, Joseph

Sec. 1. Chicken Coop-l. Doris °" 5"?“ l“ “m” Noonan, Richmond; 2, Donald Mc-l Leod, Wellington; 3, Fred Praught, Lend‘ wellington: 4y Gladys Mc_ i Cross Rivers; 4, Philip McKinnon,

Poultry Eeed Hopper-l, Hurry, Fitzgerald, Cross Rivers; 2, Urban

lllNFiiVlililPll

Decline In Exports l and Increase in Im- ports Looked Upoii Favorably.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-043.) _'me largest unfavorable Iivrelgn Trade balance experienced by tlir United states in seven years had bean reported today by the Oom- merce Department for the month ' imports ex ceeded exports by $24,000,000.

exports and the rise in ‘from the total for July, Commerce

figures as encouraging. August exports totalled $131,000.-

Nm, Box_1' Urban Mcmnnon‘ 000 as compared with $144,194,000

Cross Rivers; 2, Philip McKinnon, John L. Arsenuult, Cross Rivera; Dom steep, 3, Mary McNeill, Richmond; 4,

' Ray Brown, Bayslde.

Sail bout-l, John L. Arsenuult, Hubert Ayers,

Cross Rivers; 2, Wellington; 8, Philip McKlnnon, Cross Rivers, Urbnn McKinnon. Cross Rivers; 4, Venantius Glllis, Biiyslde.

CLASS XlL-SCIIOOL WORK

Sec. 1, Weeds—1, Arlington 2, Bayside; 3, Richmond; 4, Cross Rivers,

Sec. 2, Leaves-l, Richmond; 2, Baysidc; 3, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Cross Rivers; 8, Arlington; 4. Riverside.

Sec. 3, Wood-l, Wellington Cen- tre; 2. Richmond; 2, Arlington; 3, Baysde; 4, Cross Rvers.

See. 4. Plant Diseases-l, Rich- mond; 2, Gladys Praught, Cross Rivers; a, Donald McLeod, Wel- lington Centre.

Sec. 5, Insects-l, Lillian Glllls,

lington; 2, Edwin Ayers, Welling- ioii; 3, Evelyn Praught», Cross Riv- ers; 4, Wilfrid Praught, Richmond; 4, Doris McDonald, Riverside.

CLAS S XII.—PORT FOLIO

Birds-l, Wellington Centre. Current History-i, Cross Rivers; 2, Wellington Centre.

Writing (Grades 9 and l0)—1,

Eleanor Phillips, Arlington; 2, Cora.

Larkin, Bayside; 3, Eva MacDon- gail, Cross Rivera; 4, Florence Noonan, Richmond.

Grades '1 and 8--1, Muriel Bag-

' lole, Richmond; 2, Gertrude Gau-

deb, Richmond; 3, Laura. Gillie, Wellington; Dorothy McDonga-ll, Cres Rivers; 4, Edwin Larkln, Bay- side, Malsy Arsenault, Cross Riv- ers.

Grades 5 and 6-1, Leonard Lecky and Dorothy Gillis, Welling- ton; 2, Russell McKinnon, Wel- lington; 3, Ralph Phillips, Arling- ton and Helen Cameron, Welling- ton; 4, Alfred Ford, Arlington,

Grade 5 and (lb-l, Ralph Mc- Intyre, Buyslde; 2, Leo McIntyre, Bayside; 3, James Brown, Bayside; 4, Joseph McLellan and Lorne Morrison.

Grades 3 and 4-1, Vera Mc- Kinnon, Cross Rivers; Marjorie McNeili, Richmond; 2, Margaret McDougnll, Cross Rivers, Iris Brcvm, Bayslde; 3, Justin Mc- Donald. Richmond, Chester Phil- lips, Arlington; 4, James Morrison, Bayside; 4, Alma. McDougail, Cross Rivers.

Grade 2-1, Mae Winchester, Bayside; 2, Edmund McNeil], Rich- mond; 3, Leonard Morison, Bay- side; 4, Henry McKlnnon, Wel- lington, Lcith McLean, Arlington.

Grade 1.—1, Veronica Pleated, Arlington; 2, Walter MucDougull, Cross Rivers.

ls Your Furnace In Condition

CUT your COAL BILL by having your FURNACE give the MAXIMUM HEAT.

11¢ >11 >7 We are specialists in repairing all makes of furnaces. i! vl< >21 HOT WATER and HOT AIR FURNACES installed Blowers and Oil Burners Latest and Lowest Prices.

FRED ll. TRAINOR

Phone 303-3 00 Grafton 8t.

Sec. 4. Mending-l, Myrtle Mc-

Doria Arsen-

,in July and $108,599,000 ‘n August, lioaz. Imports stood at $155,000,000 while the July figure was $142,080,- 000 and that, 01' August a. year ago $91,102,000. For the ﬁrst eight, months o! 1933, exports aggregated $944,527,- 000 as compared with s1 .05s.441 .000 in 1932. The imports total were $890.- , 131,000 and $917,319,000. The eight months gave a favorable balance o! $54,396,000 for 1933 and of $188,- ‘032000 for 19:12. Said m. A. Tuppei- of the Divis- ion o! Economic Research: "Expanding domestic activity has been partly -respcnsib1e for the ;greater demand. but. the possibility 501’ still higher dollar prices for ‘T011480 merchandise has exerted an important influence on this trade. 1 “Imports from Canada. the Phil- iipphe Island, Japan and the Unit- ed Kingdom, our tour leading sup- pliers, have shown marked increas- c!.".

i

Map, P. E. I.-l, Russel McKin- non, Wellington; 2, Hubert Ayers. Wellington; 8, Ralph Phillips, Ar- lington; 4, Mary McDonald, River- side. ' _

Map, Canada-d, Wm. A. Mc- Donald, Bayslde; 2, Hazel McKin- non, Wellington; 2, Myrtle Mc- Leod, Wellington; 3, Dorothy Fitz- gerald, Cross Rivers; 4, Arthur Buglole, Richmond.

Map, British Isles-I, Florence Nooinun, Richmond; 2. Elvin Ayers, Wellington, Pearl Ayers, Wellington; 3, Donald McLeod, Wellington; 4, Doris Noonuri, Richmond. '

ART WORK

Grade 1, Bird—l, Walter Mc- Douguli, Cross Rivers; 2, Eileen Steele, Wellington; 3, Veronica Plesied, Arlington; 4, Gwendolyn Phillips, Arlington,

Grade 2, Apples-l, Edmund Mc- Neill, Richmond; 2, Beatrice Mc- Nelii, Richmond; 3, Henry McKin- non, Wellington; 4, Lorne McNeil], Richmond.

Grade 3 and 4, Cup and Saucer

Marjorie McNeill, Richmond; 3, Michael Gallant, Emmett Ayers, Wellington; 4, Doris Steele, Wel- lington.

Grade 5 and 6, ﬂowers-i, Rus- sel McKinnon, Leona. Leaky, Wel- lliigton; 2, Hubert Ayers, Bernard lVicNelli, Wellington; 8, Dorothy Gillis, Wellington; 4, Wendell Phil- lips, Arlington.

Grade 7 and B, Horse-J, Myrtle McLeod, Hazel McKinnon, Wel- lington; 2, Laura Gillis, Albun Ducky, weiiiiigwn: B. Wm- A- Mc- Donald, Bayside; Arthur Bﬂslvle. Richmond‘. 4, Dorothy MCDQUBBIU. Cross Rivers.

Grade 9 and l0, Bout or Ship-l. Vcnmitius Gillis, Buyside; 2, Pearl Ayers, Wellington; 3, Donald Mc- Leod, Wellington; 4, Marguerite Pruught, Richmond.

Gride 7 and 10, Landscape-l, Venuntius 011115, Biiyiitde: 2. Dori! Noonan, Florence NOON”. R1031- mond; 8, Haul McKinrion, Wel- llngton, Arthur Baglole, Rich- mond; 4, Marguerite Praught, Richmond, Eleanor Phillips, Ar- lington.

Posters, Grade 1 to 0-1, Welling- ton; 2, Richmond; Grade '1 to l0- 1, Venimtius Glliis, Baysidc; Hazel McKuinon, Wcllngton; 2, Donald McLeod, Wellington; 3, Beatrice McDonald, Laure Gamble, River-

i";

1363

LINIME

icoou with suzc ,2 -

the FLAMELESS H...

TRllTY 1,1;

Despite the quantity decline in imports

Department experts interpreted the

N0 Unemployment

-_1, Elizabeth 011115, Wellington; a, had pracﬂwilv no “employment

_—

DON'T confuse electricity with ordinary types of fuel. Electricity is ener -.. energy thatut the tum of a twitch becoim; light, power or HEAT. And Electﬁc heat is an unsurpassed cooking medium. I: is fast, convenient, safe, economical and on. like any fuel, it is FLAMELESS. There is nothing to bum; no uhes, smoke or soot. Electricity never has to be ordered. The tum of a switch provides all the clean, in- tense heat you want.

Electricity compareq favorably with ANY fuel in cost. Your: electric range dealer o: your elec- tric company will give you an estimate of the cost of electric cooking in your home. You will be ' surprised n: the smuil increase in

your electric bill when you cook

this modern way. Inquire 00-day.

C]

HEAT WATER ELECTRICALLY‘

Ho: watermday in and day oucmany hourmis yours when you have an Automatic Electric Water Heater. Investigate its economy. Ask your dealer or consult us. MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.

Charlottetown. P. B. I.

$9 1.12 _.'_ "' 4i side; 4, Evelyn Prausht. CW“ me post; year was that of the Rivers. Prince o! Waits and Prince 060189. Weather Chart-l. WQIIIHKWH» The ﬁrm was recently title Oblwii 01‘ Grades 5: 2, Wellington, Grade, G. wnglderﬂble attention when seven Project Map-l, Wellington; 31 well-known English members of Riverside; 2, Arlinizton: 3. Rieh- Parliament iiiciuaiiig mm Mount mend; 4, Philip McKinnon, Cross qwiple, a near relative on! the Rivers. Swedish Crown Prinoesi. visited 1i-

The distinguished visitors were escorted through the plant by the managing direct/or.

Specialties manufactured in this plant included steel sheets but 0.003 millimetre thick and worth more than their weight in gold, micro- scoplc watch springs, tubes with an outside diameter o! lets than halt a millimetre and flexible cold-roll»- ed, hardened and tempered steel conveyor bands about one milli- metre thlck, 800 millimetres wide and in lengths o! up to I40 metres.

.

CLASS XIII-CONTESTS

Singing-l, Richmond; 2, Bay- side; 3, Cross Rivers. Public Speuking—l, Billy Mc- Donald, Bayslde; 2, Donald Mc- Leod, Wellington; 3, Jerinlo Mc- Entee, Richmond.

In Swedish Plant

STDOKHOLM‘. Sept. 25—(C.P.)-— An industrial‘ ﬁrm which through- out; the economic depression has

When the Philippine Council, Boy Scouts oi America, attended the Jamboree in Godollo, Hungary, this year, it was the first time that the Philippines were represented at n11 international Scout meeting.

E. R. BROW

ﬁre, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond Sh, Charlottetown

exists 1n Sweden and attracts a constant stream of lorelgn visitors. Amongst notable visits to the tlrm in question 1n the course c!

w

i‘

MAIL IT TODAY! PRIZE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS The Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. L Telephone 482

INFORMATION OOIIPON

GENTLEMEN :

Kindly lend mo receipt books (or taking subscriptions to my locnl paper, The Charlottetown Guardian, and lull du- talls relative to the tree oﬂer o! valuable Cash awards to b6 made in the great proﬁt-sharing compilin-

MY NAME 1S ......

"nu-u."-"In".-nnu...----nv

Addreu

manna-Iawould!ol-luololcoclluaoiculbunotolnqconuonﬂ

Phone No ...-.......... Street No. ...................

Contestants should enroll ﬂieli- nuiim now l-nd n9 started at once. Send for receipt books now and I69- l" early start. You cm muka good money each week.

EVERY ACTIVE MEMBER PAID CASH EACH WEEK 1 THERE WILL BE NO LOSERS