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INDIA)! nu i! soprano‘

I081‘ _POP»'ULAI HALE STAI1

‘b l‘ » ' “ “ ‘ _’ v; W‘ l ‘ New, g . ,. -. battles and romance.

.. Al» TYQ-DAY.

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Never have you seen a nic- ture with the rapid-fl" speed and action of this one! A girl leads the WI! -~‘-_._ acroog the (felt ("£81m I Trail.

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“ ' “~01 i-aiirﬁjim-iutrtT-YQUYT-Pf“; I

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“ YELLOW CAMEO"

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Central Qiidrdian

was nssr hi... silk bloomer in p. s. 1. Moore a McLeod, Limited. 8074-9-28-21

THE BEST dollar silk stocking in the Province. s11 colors, $1.00. Moore dz McLeod Limited.

.80'14-9-28~2i

WONDERFUL show of new felt hats at $2.98. M001‘! dz-~MCL€:0d, Limited. .

- 8074-9-28-21

$4.50 VALUE in Coat sweaters for $3.00. look them over. Moore 8a McLeod Limited. . 8074-9-28-21

5 THAT wonderful wmdbresk-

er at $3.75.‘ Compare it with usual .

six dollar values. Moore s» McLeod Limited. ' _so74-s'-2a-21

' BIGGEST SHOWING 0;! Men's 15MB in ‘ with." 8-09. ‘SE00; $.00 and $1.50. Moore a McLeod -Limited. . ‘ ‘ . . 8074-‘9-28-21

oaaivr slime: "ISub-standard" Bath Towels» \ sis _r.hut would ordinarily soil for $1.35 per pair, on

sale here 79c. i Moore 8s‘ McLeod.‘

Limited. 8074-9-28-21

BRADALBANE - On Sunday. Sept. 30th, the Rally Day Service will be held in Bradalbane Presby- terian Church at 3 p. m.; S. School at 2 p. m. -

$2.98. Moore d: McLeod. Limited. 8074-9-28-21

MEN'S RIBBED unshrinknble underwear $1.00 per garment. Moore 6s McLeod Limited.

8074-9-28-21

POLICE BRACES at 50c and Roller Braces at 39c. Moore 8s Mc- Leod Limited.

. 8074-9-28-21

KENSINGTON-Tho services in the Presbyterian Church at Ken- singtcn on Sunday, Sept. 30th, will be at 11' a. m., and 7.30 p. m.

cAsnMana UNDERHOSEanew shipment only 50c per pair. Moore a McLeod Limited.

8074-9-28-21

TilYON-On Sunday, Sept. 30th, the service in the Presbyterian Church, Tryon, will be at 7.30 p.m.

BREADALBANE CHARGE. Un- itedChurch of Canada. Mr. l-lar- old H. Simpson will speak at Pleas- ant Valley on Sunday. Sept. 30th. The service will be held under the auspices of the W. M. S. and the oflering will be for the advance- ment of their work. Everybody wel- come.

BRO0KFlELD—The services in the Brookﬁeld Congregation ‘ on Sunday, Sept. 30th, will be as fol- lows: l-lartsville 3 p. m.; S. School 2 p. m.; Brookﬁeld 7 p. m.: S.

School 10.30 a. m.; Hunter River S. School 10.30 a. m.

"SEETHOSE sport skirts-ewe are FREETDWN-The service in the clearing out a line of $5.75 skirts at Presbyterian Church, Freetown, on

Sunday, Sept. 30th. will be at ll a. m.

INSTITUTE WORK-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the 5t. Georges women's institute was held on Friday. Bent 21st. at. the home of Mrs. Nell J. McCormack. with ten numbers and three visitors present. ‘the meeting ed with the sinsina oi tho institute "Ode," followed by roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were then read 4nd adopted. The outbulld insvtohhs primary dept. of the schooiis and is cvneof thelbéti of its kind on the Island. Acommi“ was appointed to visit the school. namely Miss Mary E». McOormack, and Miss Mary Mc- Donald. also Miss Helen McPhee and Miss Margaret Mciarity were appointed to visit the sick. At the previous meeting it was arranged that each member give in an ar- ticle suitable for-a man and during the meeting. a card party was held by the gentlemen. Immediately af- ter the business of- the meeting was over a cake was ramed and the sum of ﬁfteen dollars and seventy- ﬂve cents was raised. Neil Mc- Oommlck was the lucky winner o! the cake. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by some of the members, A hearty vote of thsnkswas tendered the hostess for the entertainment. ‘rho National Anthem brought this very success- ful meeting to a close. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Gallant. Roll call to be an- swered by "Where I would like to travel to."

~ $2285

i. n. b. Charlottetown

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l its!" '.'.~"l‘.’_

Nil/i

of ‘genuine admiration.

mrosrrmv-r- ran-

Twin-Ignition motor [Alumionmelioypisions nu n .4 l l i 37p: spark (Inverter-m cgiscﬁsitlrufbrlicerion l p ‘ . fume Electric clocks 55*" , l

‘ rs: on . ' ' i“. l v damper Exterior memiwnre.

world-ma h... ‘ff? PM“ W’ N ,, ‘|

7-beeriog crankshaft n c g romeo‘! n" ' i

delbvvrunlpbn Short turning radios hqﬂpg“ v .~

. l ' _ h . l - ll N a MOTOR sAmcs '

Advance?! Six "coo" Sedan

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' And rite new Twin Ignition motor! . Here laying‘ engineering marvel of the year. You'll be amazed at (he difference between this and older motor types-

EVERY WORD you hear "about the new Nash "AI-O'O"is a GOOD WORD I l LOT‘ of talk about the new motor ha... ill-f .21; giiﬁ-‘l?’ ha” "id wad you beer .1...» the . . - . "few o ngjqvlcsn loo]; at the slender grace,

e smirt modern style of the new "400" Salon Body without e feeling

easiest steerin g hands on.

and drive itI

H "4 0 0" lnadeﬂelﬂerldlnﬁloeorﬂarvblm mans-mo 01111.1: can 114s r1120! .11.;

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Easy steering, mo, in the Nash “400"_ People everywhere are saying it’: the

Ami the motor car industry's greatest l value! Biiurchassis lubrication; Hou- daille hydraulic shock absorbers; bumpers front and rear; andcriong list of other important features. _

The whole worldis saying-and (be) ma» every word of it-Nash has boil: lb: car o] the year. Be sure to see it,

DOTTETOWN AN D SUMMEISIDE

ﬁr they ever laid

, an emigrant train towards the In-

“Wyoming” Hos Many Thrills

TIM MCCOY'S BEST DOLE

Tim McCoy's understanding o! ‘she North American Indians has en abled him to turn out one of the best western film dramas that has some to the screen in many years.

‘That McCoy knows his Indians has been proved long ago in the 0th er stirring film dramas he has turn- ed out, but "Wyoming" his latest picture, now being shown at the Capitol Theatre, is, by far, his best starring production in the lest year.

From a picwrai standpoint the picture is one of the most beautiful that has ever been ﬂashed on the

screen. - It has the plains and mountains cf-Wyoming as a background and the Indian hordes which 8P9 Wed i“ the battle sequences are real red men borrowed from the Wind River reservation.

For that reason they may not lock. like the ordinary conception of In- ilans of those movie-goers who have

state to white settlement. It depicts the broken treaties with the red men, graphically shows the spectres 1f famine and privation suffered by the abcrgines and shows why they evinced the bitterness which caused hundreds o! white men, women and children to fall beneath savage bul- lets and scalping knife.

McCoy. who has been a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. cavalry, plays the role of a young lieutenant of troopers stationed in the far west during the period of Indian unrestl just prior to the Civil War. He looks every inch a soldier and there is no doubt he was born in the saddle. Dorothy Sebastin, who played op- pooite him in "California? has the featured feminine role of the daugh- ter of a wagon train guide who takes her father's place and guides

dian reservation. She plays the role in a most charming and convincing manner.

lllli LEAGUES

NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Pittsburgh Brooklyn Grimes an and lnpez. Second Game. * Pitwburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Blankenship, Tutwiler and Hems- lsy; Koupal and lopez. First Game. Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 9 0 New York . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 0 2 -Nehf and Hartnett; l-iubbsll anh

Hogan.

Second Game. Chicago . . . . . . New York 2 8 2 Root, Jones and i-fartnett; Gene-l wich and Hogan.

13 1i PE

Hargreaves;

11 il

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St. lnliis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 l0 1 Bdsinn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 l0 2 .-_Haines-and Wilson; Brandt, 000-‘

ney and Taylor.

(iinolnnuti . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 15 -2, Philr. . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 6 l‘ -Donohue and Sukeforth; Cald-'

' well, Miller. Bacht and Davis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

10141 141v 2| Under-hill.’ 4 '7 l 8 8 arroll and Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . 711 ll d:.................. 410 5 Morris and Nehving; Herder and _1lyatt. Second Guns.- Newgork I ‘I i . . . . . . . . . 7

Called in 7th inning. Bsimach Ind Bengough; son-ell‘

and aqua-am. ~ wuhmgwu .......... us o st. Louis 1 1

Hadley ihii ' M1511...“ and ilnnion.

mu. ...... s 0.1 / Chicago ................. .. a s 0|

HOOVER.

cidedly political siwation in the Northwest- ern wheat belt pert Hoover today b! 56mm!’ LYm‘ er of airplanes in the United States Douthgg, covers a 191; or ground in .1. Eraser of North Dakota. after the Republican president“! ¢'-“°"d“"° had received euccurssine news from fought in Scotland. such widely separated States as Wy- oming and Flﬂﬂdl- F5115"- the Re‘. Australia has banned the imporqnefensively thc veteran Yankee publlcanmembe of the Progressive mm,“ o; po“ce_dogs_ group in the Senate, who has en- dorsod HOOVBVS “Yidldwy- said Munich. Germany. will hﬁrwftei‘ in the business than those of Ruth that the situation in North Dim“ hold its musical Oktober Fest in and Meusel while Combs is a ball- Giants was far from satisfactc a 92nd m?‘ September.

G513 there was much discontent among UNFAVOBAELE REPORT the farmers. He added that his infcr mation was that a similar situation WASHINGTON. Sept. ill-A de- existed in South Dakota, Montana unfavorable report of the and Minnesota. ?—-——¢%\

-1-i——

Heavy Hitting Teams in Big Baseball Leagues.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2'1.-1t would not have taken more than one guess to pick the heaviest hitting outﬁeld in baseballJAst 1% Yankee combination of . Mou- sel and Combs wrotﬂht- 318V” I911. alL sides. This sc n. hoyvevqrdi! siege gun power waned. I P! cially since July. so much s0‘ the Athletics now boast thehcevi- est attack of any of the four clubs in the closing pennant scramble _

The Yankee trio boasteti B 0°15" blnation average o! .350 with the stick in 1927, but the latest unoﬂic- ial averages show a falling of! to .317. with the chief reservist. Ben Paschal, around the same onto!!- The Athletics are ten points hilhei‘ with a mark of .227 for they have seen the most service-Simmons. Miller, Cobb and French.

The reversible Giant outfield for- ces offer considerable contrast. The strongest trio at bat averaging around .320, consists of Walsh, Ott and 0'Dou1. The combination _of Welsh. Reese and Mann is barely able to muster an averageot 3W but it is more eﬁectlve against southpaw pitching. The cuthful Ott is the hardest natural itter in the collection but Welsh and Reese have been setting a. terriﬁc 118-08 lately.

in Chick Haley. who hits them earnestly and far but it takes his excellent mark of around .340 to

was bwillm w Her‘ Argentina has purchased a numb-

, ____ Sunday fishing is being actively

put St. louis‘ average up to .304.

‘centre but has not been hitting ,consistently. Harper and‘ I-lolm. who divide the rlghtﬂeid responsb‘ bilities also are somewhat erratic.

trio is the best of the lot. There are not two better throwing arms

The Cards have a great slugger

i? R Z8”, 1 l: LI77Zi_5'_._SANDS

Once more the equinoctiel gelss, but not to be compared imthewio- lent, disturbances of lcss favored

- , | Like the other great celebrities of literature we. too. the ruraFccs-res- pondents cf the press. aehievifame by putting one word after mother. hi .

Potato digging n now ,_ this locality, A moderntoq ‘ t- age of rot is present and“ the“ de- mand for the product is not heart-

c-Fi _

The forthcoming eleoﬂons in uovaScotio and the U. S. A. are now furnishing lively topics of dis- cussion here. Hoover for president slid ‘Rhodes to succeed himself as ‘ﬂ-emier is the general prediction among our forecasters.

Mr. Jas. D. Macmillan, of Wood Islands West, who returned to his former home from Boston last Spring has been farming on a larger scale than ever and with success. ‘ ’

Mr. Milburn Dixon, attended the Georgetown Exhibition. A number bf others from Little Sands were hiso present.

Mr. John E. MacDonald, after a year's absence in B. C., where he had very good success. is beck again at his home in Little Sands.

The building trade in Port Wood is extremely active.

clown one of the defensive skill of the Giant outﬁeld but Welsh has proved a capable successor.

Here are the ﬁgures showing the “comparative averag, experience and batting marks of the outtields:

hawk. The loss of Eddie Roush cut Cardinals as

Clubs Avg. Avg. Yrs. Bat. in Major Pct.

Athletics 32 i1 .327 zankees 31 8 .317 27 5 .310

8 . .304

records m"

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both E ectvica .

been used to seeing white men dis-’ zuised as Indianﬂbravcs. n u ‘l New

McCoy has e repu a on o ‘mowingurlnore about‘ the American Model 7'26 Indians an any o or W B _ "~. L_.‘ nan. His pictures corrobora this .-lf-f-R'.{l.i-tl,‘i\il Elecfcrola mputation, U". Radlola

"Wyoming“ is the story of the op- 431i! j. ‘u; 565 ening of the Indian muss qr that ‘- ~-w'§‘@.1L-,-1 $

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‘Model Seven twenty-six corlnbines new‘ Victory s‘ instrument with newest Radiola Eighteen— ~ '

Volume from whisper to full Orchestra

Do not lose any time before you sec and hear this magniﬁcent new instrument, as there are very fcw at present. Both Victrola, which reproduces and ampliﬁes recorded music electrically, and the Single Control. Radiola 18 operate from the light socket. N0 batteries. A twist of the wrist changes like a. ﬂash from records to radio, or back

again.

r

ictrtola.

' Michine Company of Canada, Limited, human

Early English cabinet is beautifully designed in walnut, stationary top. Two doors opening in front reveal the operating panel, ﬂanked

by four coloredJeather albums latest vogue.

in the very

The New Orthophonic Victrola and the New Electrical Reproducing Orthophonil: Vicirola are made in a range of beautiful

models with or without radio

from $1400

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‘lhde Mark Refd

HI‘; MlVvll l)‘. i/(ilii