_ Mat. at 3.00 ;~__ ma. 81c,

Eve. 'l 8t 8.45 26o. 42c, 52c.

. ANOTHER HIT ‘ FROM THE SCREENS NEWEST STAR!

The Kind ‘ of n Role you ‘ "

And HOW he plays it.

- anso SHO

have been waiting to \ see Robert Montgomery play ,

with _ CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, C. AUBREY SMITH

RT TALKIES ._

H. ,T71e Central Guardian

______.___

Crushed by a false love, he found real romance. He walked with Kings and crowds but mur- ried . , . A girl.

A wonderful melodrama, a touc enacted by a cast of great stars,

""- "r- * WED-THURS. "Z1125." - SEPT. 2-3 “ATINEE TIIURSDAY ONLY AT 3.15 P.M- '

FATE

LEILA HYAMS"

J. D. O'Connell, internationally known as "The Picnic King," gladdened the hearts of hundreds of Halifax kiddies when he appear- ed in the Public Gardens Wednes- day afternoon to dispense good cheer and a big bag of Moii-‘s assorted candles. Although the wealthy philanthropist has made children haPPY the world over. this

uva FOWL WANTED-Buying heavy live fowl, empty crops, Mon- day morning. Aug. a1. A- o. Green, Albany. 8390-8-29-21

HUGIIES DRUG 00., will be open this riftcrnon and evening. 8411-8-31-11. uvr: FOWL WANTED-Pur- chasing live fowl, empty crops, Saturday. Aug. 29th. Will be open until 10 p.111. S. R. Pendleton, Ken- iiinston. aaas-a-zo

' IVE IIAVE JUST RECEIVED a Khlilment of Dominion Cartridges. Get your supply here. The Rogers Imrdware Company, Limited.

’ 8409-8-31-31.

PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE students entering first year, who have not already had a physical examination, will have an opportun- ity for same at the Provincial Sana- torium, August 20th, 9-12 a. m.; September 1st and 2nd all day.

l 1 8367-8-29-21.

A NASTY RUMOR.-—V151tjng horsemen informed The Amherst News that an ugly rumor had been circulated among them regarding 1ll.'.‘_ Amherst race track before ‘they left Charlottetown. It was said that the track was rough and that conciitilons were not m; i01- faclng. Several of the horsemen ﬁclicvcd this story and shipped ﬁght through to Halifax. Horse- men who are here at the present time have been extremely pleased

open this afternon and evening.

HUGHES DRUG CO., will be

8411-8-31-11.

is his first visit to the Nova Scotian Capital. “The Picnic King" 1W5 travelled through most of the world, devoting all his time, money

in the tensely exciting melodrama

GENTLEMANS

KING IN HALIFAX.-

A MASS MEETING of Labor and energy to makinﬂ Childlen

Union men will be held on Sunday (tomorrow afternoon) at 2 pm. to make arrangements for Labor Day.

happy. He came to Halifax directly from the Southern Slates and Cuba; and this time last year

8388-8-29 he was in the ’West of Canada and

the United States-Moncton Times.

CARTRIDGES of any gauge and size may be bought at the Rogers Hardware Company, Limited.

8409-8-31-31.

INSTITUTE DIBETING-Tile August meeting of the North‘ River Women’s Institute was held at tho home oi’ Mrs. Will MacKin- ley, Wednesday, evening August 12- lvlleetlng opened with the 10361111; of the Creed. Roll call was respond-

PERSONALS

Mr. Lionel M. Lindsay and 1m-

chlldrenl who have been spendlng ed to by eleven members. Four the summer ln Orwell’ expect to visitors were present. Minutes of July meeting were read and ap-

leave by the Silvia. today arriving in Montreal on Wednesday even- ing next.

proved. The School Committee was appointed to get stop signs for the School, It was moved and seconded that a $1.50 be sent to Mrs. Wyand for a Dental Clinic. Business Pa" of meeting finished. A musical selection was given by Hilda Stov- enson. Next place of meeting, Mrs. John MacKinnon, roll call to be answered by miscellaneous. Lunch- eon Com-mittee Mrs. Will McKin- ley, Mrs. John Moreside, Mrs. Rus- sel Wheatley, Miss Thelma Owen.

M's. Elizabeth Hoyt, Mrs. Char- les W. Richardson, of South Brewer, Maine, Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. B. Mouse, Kensington, spent Tuesday very pleasantly visiting friends in North Wiltshire and Hampshire.

Mr. R. H. Ward, D. M. W. P. of Sons of Temperance, ls spending some weeks on P. E. I. in the in- terest of the Grand Division of the- Meeting Cmsﬂi by 5mm“ the N“? Province. For the past five years “"51 Anthem-

Mr. Ward held the position of -———- l

Provincial Organizer, and Lecturer, GREEN_DRAKE- The Mme °f from the Grand Division of Nova MY- and Mrs- F- L- Dmk“ “'55 m“ 5Com,’ and met wllh a very large scene of a pretty wedding on Wed- measure of success in this Prov- nesday- August 19- whe“ the" 1nce_ Arrangements have been daughter Edith, was united in mar-

wiili track and stable conditions, and’ shite that the Amber-est use}; in fl, short time will be one of the fastest tracks in the East,

made for his visit to several com- “We t° Dr- D- EM‘ Grem- Sm “f munmes g0,- ma purpose o; er the late Mr. Thomas Green and

lendgng the work o; the order Mrs. Green of New Glasgow, N. S. hefg_ iRev A. D. McDonald officiated and

SERVE-

ICE CREAM

at your

b: Schoo

and other

IT’S A MONEY MAKER

AN D HELPS MA A

_We also supply Cones, Sanitary Plates and " Spoons, etc.

4|

cisimui. .

’Plionc ’ 848

Order

GRHMERIES LTD.

LEATHER PUSHERS

with

LOUIS WOLHEIM

ANITA PAGE

TIIIIEE YEARS WITIIOUT BED

(British United Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug, 29-J, R. Groin, chemist, declared that he liad not slept in a bed for three years.

Hi5 93 Yﬁm‘ old mother has a hor ror of being left alone, 50 6min spends every night sitting in a 911-8“ U1’ her bedside, where he dozcs.

NATION-WIDE SACRIFICES COUNTED ON BY SNOWDEN

LONDON, Aug. 29.—The "Iron Chancellor" of Britain is confident that notion-wide sacrifice will save the country from its present finan- cial emergency. '

Philip Snowdcn, crippled, who de- termined to devote his life to the interests of the people while he was recovering from the accident that made him lame for life, believes that the inherent soundness cf the Bri- tish financial position and the spirit of her people will sec things through.

The veteran Chancellor, now 67, and with temples of gray, expressed his faith in n national willingness to sacriﬁce whatever may be neces- sary.

"This country is especially depend- ent upon the maintenance of confi- dence iii international credit and in- ternational exchanges,‘ he said. “Recent weakening of confidence in sterling, withdrawal by foreign countries of their credits in London, and the great loss of gold reserves, if' continued, would quickly reduce currency. The falling value of cur- rency naturally reduces its purchas- ing power, and it is at this point that such lack of confidence affects everybody.

Wages Threatened

"If the value of sterling fell, it would mean the reduction of the value of wages and all other pay- ments, such as pensions, rents and investments.

Prince Edward

STREET PARADE DAILY

zvznvniino ~rw "ill," THIS YEAR " amen‘

PARADE PRICES:—l\1atlnee 26c, 52c. Eve, 37c, 52c, 80c.

Reserved Sevts now at Box Ollie-c for Evening Perform- ances.

"Every class in the community would be affected in that way, and when currency is not stable, manu- facturers and traders would hesitate to enter new commitments.

“The danger of all this happening .has been very real in the last few | weeks," Snowden said, gravely. "The l Government, impressed by the grav-

ity of this menace, with all its ap- palling consequences to industry and the standard of living, has been taking measures to avert such a cat- astroplic.

“These are the facts. It l; quite beside the point to say that the situation has bcenvdeliberately cre- ated for political purposes. To think that international finance is con- ducted without any regard for the interests of trade is an ignorant de- fusion.”

The Chancellor obviously referred here to reports published in London that American bankers virtually had dictated terms on which Britain could receive new credits and had forced a reduction in the dole.

Sound Al, Bottom

“The chief reason why there has been the nervousness in other coun- tries about British credit,’ he con- tinued, "is that the impression got abroad that our National financial position, that is the budgetary posi- tion of the country, was not satis- factory.

“A country is like an individual. It can not keep in n solvent posi- tion forever if expenditure exceeds income.

“That is the reason why economy of national expenditure is essential to make both ends meet. The pics- cnt crisis has arisen» through a weakness of international confid- ence iii Great Britain‘s financial. stability. But the position of.our country is fundamentally sound.

“We have vast resources, and all that is needed to restore confidence abroad is the evidence that we are placing our national finances on a thoroughly sound basis,” the Chan- cellor said.

WILL RECORDED BY GRAMOPHONE

(British United PrcsB) LONDON, August, 29'--For the first time in legal history, it is be- lieved, a will has been made by phonograph.

Major Stone of the British Broad- casting Company dictated his will into a microphone. Two others announced that they had been wit- nesses of the making of the will.

' nu three signed the wax disc on which the sounds waves "oftheif own voices were engraved.

worwvmw, Aug. ' 20.; MJre than 400 delegates and visitors were in attendance at the meetings of the United Baptist Convention here. The president, Rev. E. H. Cochrane, Saint John, called the convention to order. The devotion: a1 leader for the convention was Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of Acadia university, who delivered an address on The Idea of God.

Dr. H. E. Btillwell, secretary, pre- sented the report of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board.

The present standing of the mis- sion iri Bolivia is set forth as schools, include Reekie college, under Principal I-laddow and Miss Alice Clarke, which has had a good year with 126 in attendance, and two schools for Aymara Indians at Penil Hill farm with 150 pupils. There are eight Sunday Schools \vith 600 pupils, an increase over last year of nearly 200. ‘There have been 49 Baptisms, the largest num- ber in any one year of missions hlstmy. There are 249 church mem- bers, 47 percent. of the present tot- al having been added in the last three years. ‘

The Standing

The standing of the mission in India is thus summed up: Mission- aries, in active service and on fur- lough, 22 men, 22 wives and 45 single ladies Indian; Christian col- leagues, 112 pastors, '12 preachers and evangelists, 18 colporteurs, 179 bible women, 519 men and 197 wom- en teachers, with 103 medcial as- sistants, in all an increase of 101 over last year; Church members. 109 churches, 22 being self-support- iiig, 23,138 members living in 861 villages. 18 more villages than last year, and contributing $11,000; vil- lages and the gospel, of about 0,000 villages in the Canadian Baptist territory, there are Christians in 861, while about 000 other villages have the gospel preached in them, three out of tou: villages untouch- ed; Sunday Schools, 877 schools, 1,012 teachers and 20,185 pupil-B; schools, village schools number 579, 35 more than last

schools, with ‘I05 boys and 590 girls; medical ﬁgures, nine hospitals and 12 dispensaries, with 4,301 in pat- ients, 49,094 out patients, 08,513 treatments, two leper homes, with 206 inmates; women's work, single lady mission- aries and missionaries wives have visited during the year 7.09s Hindu and Mohammedan homes,

nearly 800 have no Christians llv- ing in them; Baptisms, 2,090. as compared with 2,036 last year; pre- sent membership, 23,188.

. MANY VISITORS

Distinguished visitors present at

the convention included Dr. Harry Stilwell, Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board; Mrs. George E. Welsh, man- ager the Baptist Book Room, To- ronto; Rev. H. Dixon Smith, Mis- sionary from India; Rev. A. B. Lor- imer, D.D- New York; and Rey. E. M. Blakney, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. C. Wellington Camp, D. 1).. moved the adoption of the report urging tho completion of the Keep,- ing Faith Campaign. Rev. G. W. Guiou, Fredericton, seconded the motion stressing the achievements iii India and Bolivia.

Miss S. D. Blow played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in an eggshell lace dress with a veil of the same shade. Sh. carried a bouquet of Ophelia rose.» and liiy-of-thc-valley. Mrs. H. W. Dockstcader, was matron of honor and wore a rose chiffon dNSS with hat to match. she carried mauve peas and Columbia roses. Mr. Charles Drake, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the York hotel, at which only immed- iate friends and relatives were pre- sent. Mrs. Drake, mother or the bride, who wore a smart black lace 'dress with hat to match , and a corsage of Talisman roses, was as- 'slsted in receiving the guests by ‘Mrs. J. F. Forman, who ‘vore a dress of blue georgctte and a cor- sage of Columbia roses, Mr. R. H. Jenkins, of Chai-lottetovm, P. E. 1., proposed the toast to the bride and bridegroom in pleasing manner. vDr. and Mrs. Green left immed- iately after the reception for Ban- iff and Lake Iiouise, on the retum, will reside in Calgary. The bride chose a travelling dress of SW01!

l Fairs

Gatherings

KE ' PLEASANT DAY

Early

IN THE PASSION PLAY

flat crepe. a green coat with fur trinunings and accesorie» to match.

Charlottetown

The Priest Scene in the Passion Play which be In the

ISELEBTEDI PRESIDENT all convguiul

Y9K!‘- with an average attendance of 18,- 271 boys and girls, 14 boarding

and 8,194 operations,

2,715 outcast homes, and 3,466 Christian homes in 1,653 villages, of which

"ulnar IYT GcO cH fNINAsn.

or at

Jamiesonﬁii

Milton's Tea Rooms The 2 Macs

Reddin Bros.

COMING! NEXT WEEK

SEPT. 8th, 9th, 10:1.

Under the Distinguished Patronage of

111s HONOR LT. GOVERNO =111s WORSHIP MAYOR ilinlgilldsTi-QN

Under the Auspices of

The Charlottetown Gyro Club

at the

FOR UM

Exchange coupons can be obtained from any member of the Gyro Club, from the Lady Canvassers, by Mai],

Blue Bird Tea Rooms In Summerside-Gourlieb Drug Store Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00.

Box Office Plan for exchange oi’ coupons is now open at Passion Play Headquarters, cor. ‘Queen and Rich- mond Streets. Phone 1303.

COMPLETE PERFORMANCE EACH NIGHT

AUQJEQI. 1931

ivousjl room? f0 tlwMotiier

NOT d. MOWNQ PICTURE

E. A. Foster's Ross-Drug-Unlted Johnson & Johnson's Hughes Drug Co-

Mrs. bald, missionary in

poi-t secorided by Rev. o. w. Cock.

BRINGS GREETING

Rev. Arthur C. Baldwin, D.D., of Philadelphia, a fraternal fromthe Northern Baptists conven-

body. W. G. Clark of Fredericton was elected president of the convention on fourth ballot; assistant seere. taries, Rev. Arthur Akerly, Rev. J. Fred Cowan; convention treasur- er, principal Ernest Rnbinson; com- mittee on resolutions. Reva. A. B. Bishon. L. E. Ackland, NeildMc- Lean, Donald Dron, w, c, Cross, E. E. Daley, A. C. Vincent, J. M- Blesedell. ' <

Rev. H. R. Boyer, D.D., present- Icd the report on denominational ‘funds, showing total monies raised for denominational enterprise $121,- 651.57, of the amount $41,080.16 came from the W. M. Societies, o5,- 27808 from mission bands and $7,012.75 legacies.

MORE ACCURATE l ‘~ BOMBING

(British United Prcal)

LONDON, August 20 - New types of bombing aeroplanes and appara- tus designed to ensure accuracy in bombing from the air will be tested during the next few months by the Royal Air Ihrce.

The troduction of the new day bomber "Hort" is uid to be of critical importance in the deve- iopomcnt of bombing tactics. It is fifty percent faster than the old- er types. Sideatran " is aslowcr machine, but it has two engines and cnluru greater accuracy.

A new bomb gear and_nn indica- tor which enables the pilot to

- Inextlwockmlw-‘l-Io di'

"Nllhmwemn In:

keep the machine- perfectly level Whither In 010T‘ i1!‘ o? ﬁlial, wil lllfl b0 hated '

Carrie Hammond Archi- India from 1878 till very recent date, support- ed the work in India and urged prevailing prayer. Dr. I-I. T. De- Wolfe reported for the -.board of re- llgious education the income of the board was $3,949.69. Rev. L. E Ack- land moved the adoption of the re-

The nominatin! committee was announced as fbllows: Rev. G. W. Guiou, Dr. J. A. Clark, Rev. H. K. Grimmer, W. J- McAlai-y, Samuel Freeman. Rev. P. R. Hayden, H. A. Rice, Rev. O. N. Chipman. Revs. C. T. Clark, A. K. Herman, E. J. Barrass, H. W. Mollins, I. A. Cor- bett, W. 5 Smith, Mr. 1,, w, gimme

delegate

tion brought the greetings of that

___-

new aitmsn AEROPLANE ' ror: cannon ’

(British United Pres!) LONDON, Aug" Zii-Canada m: is to see a New British aeroplanl designed especially for Canadian conditions, and intended for use u e fast mail and transport machini in the Dominion.

It is the Avro Muilplane, with an Armstrong Siddelay Panther II I 626 l-LP. engine, and was built aim its designers had closely investigat-

4

ed Canadian and American ilyinﬂ conditions and requirements,

The Mailplaue is a single-bay bl- plane with a. GOO-mile range ll high cruising speed. Its maximum speed at sea-level is 170 m. 0. 11-1 3,000 feet, 170 m. p. 11.; at 5,000 (00% 168 m. p. h. at 10,000 feet, 160 m. p. 11.; at 15,000 feet, 149 m. p. 11-!" landing speed is 60 m. p. h. Its cruia ing speed gt 8,000 feet is 147 m. P h. Its ceiling is 19,000 feet.

Full nlght-dlying equipment, in‘ eluding navigation lights, reract- slble landing and flood 11mins fol instrument board is provided. P10‘. vision is made for the installatibﬂ oi’ radio beacon apparatus.

It was shipped to Canada, on l boat which sailed august 2a w“ will be assembled at Ottawa, WM" it ls expected, the first demonstra- tions will be made. The pilot "l" be F. B . ‘Ibmkins. AfterWﬂ-fdl demonstrations and flislits will i! made‘ at other centres. ‘

ROGUWS GALLEBN OI‘ DISEASE

IDNDON’, august '29 - Mo" than three thousands varieties v1 carefully clamified bacteria N’! kept at the Lister Institute in LOH" don. Upon the outbreak 0i any mysterious disease, the bacter- ial invader can be 1115c“ l“ “n identification parade with h“ assortment of virulent and hﬂim‘ less organisms, his true naturl determined, and the abpropriﬂ" method of his elimination Flinn”

PIMPLES

i Add cowl!!!‘ “fa-m,

LIN|MEN

i