T” - -4"

PAGE SIX

T}: .. . SCREeENS MIGHTIEST MUSICAL ROMANCE!

Haunting melodies . . . niqbtmot love . . .virile adventure and gay romance as Hose Maria ilees from the world of convention to the arms of s "mcuutie" whosfusmo she scarcely knewmbut whose caresses spoke the language of lcvs!

J€Hﬁ€TT€

HGLSOD

I ED DY irzztic

V, )5" REGINALD owzu - ALLAN fours ” m“, JAMES STEWART-ALAN MOWBRAY , . . ' , GILDA ens‘! uimmaalmsusns .\ till-iii) TIlli . SIHHYS

ivi~:i;r.:ii' Niairs y x113,‘ s. ;- 7 _ t» l’. M.

1 ' a

1h cart Year n .1 ‘~ liut do not let ,>(".-lll_\' when

the q'.i:in_ v illﬂlll, rzuc Dllflllil the

.. or row in the is prom,» is cailed

uixirt. sme- inlui: is prac- . m not zibso-

won us rust be- ic pisound, the ull the ~li put on ‘ HOW

doors. and if 5c s 1* .1

i " nos to‘ ' \‘-lli'il the tul-.

i

.i'lir"i.iltl. Hotel Mir- (n1k\"." nnd n pzirl-Y ', wire 1 here on

0T5

ynquur. who has henn lc ll cunt Nlrfantl . iﬁurncd to

3i. ‘n1 l . .li .'\' ,. . .

r l! ll .-\':‘til"li riiill Ill

,\ livulllll .

Iluglics ivhﬂ lu r iiunt. Mrs. s, has returned accompanied by

I . James CHPVISIIL‘. :11:- "AM: i

-l_---

..d bicrbcrt were - . i m‘. Friday last.

*. L. .-'\. Aft-Donald. - \i.~.i‘.iii:; relatives

EVERY At 5 lil

FﬁfTfjb l1. R.C..\I.P..

. 4 . 4 ,

~ (lays .ii our town last

All unknoun and puny i u" , P‘ _\,‘,,,.,,,._.h w“, a visitor known errors of vision wt‘ U; ,1, ,_;>\- on Afiintlliy lIlSir-J.

neglected. Rssiiitw of this Iii-t‘- lect are tremendous. Ilium: v - by fuulty \l‘-l<rli. o‘ eryuheru .m~

life viii-it

' and llzcy should be‘

1:1 .ll'l_\' cor-c for‘ " :08 tluit they,

, and lct (l frnme until w‘. ‘Flivn fill up» Ill'\' Icavcs. lllld‘ ii or bruirds In - ' ~h run be ‘ill-S Oi‘ any,

iliis is no: dual-i

x, . u. n,

t

44.4.- .

g “.‘;‘."'."‘I;'f The CAPITQL ‘i-Yfliﬁf

One gay adventure after an- other for this madcap pair who were looking for excite- ment. . .and found romance!

STNWYC.

RUTH ETTING MUSICAL AND CAMERA ADVENTURES

DAILY 3 -— 7 —- 8.45

ronAv-rursuiiv-wriuirsnliv

UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Cardigan Head and Vicinity

Miss Helen Burdctt, Dundas, was recently visiting in Lorne Volley. .lic guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. George Lcard.

Miss Jennie MacAuloy has return- c-tl to her home zit Cardigan Head 1111C!‘ a vviy pleasant visit to St. Peters.

Miss Jcnnic Miicllcod, Cardifzan Head, is visiting friends in Char- luttetotvn.

Mr. Perry James, Church Road, \\'il.S u recent visitor to Cardigan ‘HP guest of Mr. John Mustard, .\Z.L.A.

Mr. Dick Boyce and Miss Adeliuc Webster returned to Boston, R1355“ after spending u vcry pleasant vac- ntion in this vicinity.

Mr. Cornelius Curran, Cardigan

Head. paid u firing: visit to St. Pct- crs last Sunday.

Mr. mid Mrs. Leslie Gillespie,, ('lli’ll‘l0li(‘i0\\'ll, spout Sunday, Aug: lﬁlh visiting friends in Cardigmil Head. ‘

Miss Inez Nicholson, Mt. Herbert,’ was a rcccnt visitor to Cardirmn; llczid. the izucst of her father, 11:2} Neil Nicholson, I

Mr. Szuuucl Nicholson, Jr, Cnr- digrin Head, SpPlli. the past iveck, visiting in Chnvlcttctoivn, the guest of Mr. rind l\frs_ Leslie Gillespie.

l Mrs. William MccDnnalzl mcnrlinz: ,1 very pleas- ant holiday iii this vicinity.

Rev. and Mrs.

W. Pickett, N.B.. and 7.1:". mid Mr."

YT. D. MncKenzic. Clizirlotlctnvm, spent Sunday A\1g_ l6. Vlflilll" in Lorne Vnllcy. the rrucst of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mac- Dcrinld.

Oii Auvust 11th. the record dance o! the season ivus held 1n Lm-m- Yzillcy Hnll with :1 very large crowd in attendance. Music was 511111171“; by the “tebstci-‘s Orchestra and n. lnrtre sum \\'i'|‘1 rcziliircd, bclnrz in ni'i gigetlie Lorne Valley Womens‘ Instit-

The school at Cardigan llcurl nprncd rm ’l‘ucs:l:-_v, 18th, with Nliss Bcmzidctti‘ Lcivis. Cardigan. as teacher for the new term, 31,51, Lcwis uns- the txeuclicr for the pxut. term and school and children rm- Dlozresuiuz very favorably undr-r

. 11w;- 1a..

cup boiling ' virufrzir; 2

_,, r- Iltllﬁlllhl .

r; l‘. ~. (ll.~\I)l\"‘(l. W.“ 7) u (IIRYCCh F.)

p, ,,- .l.l‘il pﬂll. w"!

"rnrrl ' ~‘ (iulriq Tliltl us l it 1'5 Q00‘ My, ~ . ,.»_~.., , in ll"‘lIll4'_ p. until ivlutc. h, wf fr‘ gm @ fllPhi iiud ‘»‘.'.'rl}) in oiled

.l'_lll]l r

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of formers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth is especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The loaves are cured and processed right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra flavor and natural goodness. Try “Black Twist" Chewing-then

go back to another brand if your taste will let . you.

her capable mannrrc-ment.’ Sevum] l no": imiii"c|vcnicnts lmvc bccn added I to the srlicol recently im- the be“ l torment of [he pupi _

i The niiiiunhpicnirjof A11 Saints Pall-ill» Cardigan, was held August i, lbth. which was n. huge success, up i zhicugh unpleasant weather prevnj]. c . ‘ F _-— Mr. George Nicholson, Cardigan llcnd. attended the Exhibition on I hursriay.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MacAulay and family, Cardigan Head, Spent Wnday. Aug. 16th, visiting new; 1n Bangor.‘

p. m, when u most delicious helping of ice crcum and cake was served by the hostess, assisted by several young ladies. After several dances the guests departed thanking Mr- aud Mrs. Leard for the wonderful evening spent nt their beautiful home and wished Mr. and lVLi-s. MucNeil and daughters a very pleasant trip back to Boston,

Miss Annie L. MacDonald, Car- diglm Head, paid a. flying visit to tho city recently,

Mr. Biz-t Mai-d, Lorne Valley, and Mss Helen Burdett, Dundas, motor- ed to the Exhibition on Wednesday.

Several others who attended the Fair at Charlottetown from this .vic- inity are: Mr. George Moore, New Prrth; Mr. Cyrus Martin, New Perth; Mr. Albion Moar, New Perth; Misses Ruth and Evelyn MacEecli- crii, Cardigan: Mr. Charles Ken- ncdy, New Perth: Mr. Homer N. Moor, New Perth; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas MacLaren, New Perth; hllSS Annie liiiicDonalcl, Cardigan Heed, and Mr, Warren MacDonald. Lcriic ‘7nll€'§'-*'C.

‘SAITPERSTITIONS There are llS many primitive

supcrsiTlicns. among the skyscrap- ers- of NeujYozk and the farm- houses of Iowa, as there are in the jungles of Africa. or the inner fast- iizsses of Tibet, according to Clcudin dc Lys, who has been around the world three tlmm tracing superstitions to their origin. Shc has traveled through strim-gc places on all the conti- nents, but she says civilized coun- i-ri-"s have cs many as the others.

“I have lived in on African vil- 1:121" whcrc tlnv bclls tlnkled on the treetops to keep off malevolent Spirits." Miss dc Lys says. “I have visited tribes where men were for- bidclcn to dwnce with woman Yet these things ere more strange than what I have found in the United Slates when: there are "seshocs above doors, ivlicie the . oncs of chickens are pulled apart, wlicre football teams hove mascots, ivlierc people are burned in cffim and loads of hay an wished on."

TllE iiiccerivo emu)

Teach the child that the happi- nss". and order of the home de- Willis on czwh member of the fumily doing: his part: that failure of any on: nwmbm‘ takes from the pleasure of all. Onc of the first lessons the child should learn is not only to help others but, to help, himself. l-lc shculd wait upon him- self; take core of is own play- thiuzs. hour; up his wraps, and bc careful nnzi iicat about the house. Novcr discourage the desire to “hc-Ip" on the part of the child. That spirit of helpfulness is one worthy of cultivation and the child who is made to feel that his help is appreciated is a happy one. Keep the c-lii-ld active —-lct him have inicrests of his own. and way/s of earning his own spending money, that he may learn its value. As a reward for work especially well done or for extra tasks, plan some pleasant little surprise.

KEEPING LAME UNTTRNISIIED

How can one keep frocks of

-____ v Mr. S. A. Machcod, merchant. New tcrth, was in Charlottetown recent- oii business.

Mr. W. A. MacDonald, merchant, I wrne Vnlley, was in Charlottetown .‘. cllnesday on business,

Mr, Charles E. MacArthur, cor- xcs-pondcnt, Lorne valley, paid a Jsll. to the City recently.

Messrs. Wilbur MacDonald, Nell ‘JucCannel, and Elmer Maclnnis, of linrne Valley motored to the Ex- Jilbttlon on Wednesday night.

About I50 invited guests assemb- lml at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. K-rorgc Sylleard, Iorne Valley, on August 13th to a. farewell party and dance held in honour of Mr. and

Mrs. Oswald MacNcill and two! daughters of Boston, who span:

their vacation in this vicinity. A very pleasant evening was then spans in chasing ml about. 12:

silvercd lame or tinsel cloth from getting black spots or streaks when we store them? Wmp them. 1n spe- cially prepared tissue paper or, pre- ferably, hang in bags of cheese- cloth and they'll be untsrnished when you take them out.

Behind this advice is a. fact well known to experts: The blackening of silvered lame, or tinsel, cloth is

The Contra! Guardian

u; u Marvel m Ind .5532.» d1‘..- but ndvutlclll II u nsvuy nuns I10 l" 11'5"“ l‘ 1 ants u word strictly IIIINI ll‘

OONFEDIBATIOR LII‘! INSUR- ANCE, .l.r0'll18-’I-12-3l2

CRASWELL 1'08 PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-MDQ-S-ZB-IL

TIIE HIGHLANDS. Dance Wed- nepday mgm, Al Blancharlfs Orch- estra. L-lflllll-K-Mon-Tles-tf.

VISITING ORGANIST-Mr. Wal- ter MscNutt is presiding st the or- gan in St. Peter's Cathedral during the absence of Major Iieldlns.

THE DATE: Wednesday, August 26th. The event, Belfast Annual Picnic Church Grove.

L-WIS-B-M-li.

PROVINCIAL MEDICAL Society annual meeting. Clinical Session, Canadian National Hotel. Char- lottetown, Tuesday, September first, beginning at 11 ohm. '

L-6l84-6-2l-8l

LOCAL CONVENTIONS. - The local conventions of the P E. I. Teachers Federation will be hcld in the following centres: Uigg, Aug. 24; Hunter River, Aug. 25; Chur- lottetown, Aug. 26; Souris, Aug. 2'1; Mt. Stewart, Aug. 28; Summer- side, Aug. 31; Tignish, Sept. 4, OLeBry. Sept. 8. L-6225-B-2l-3l.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Eliza. 1.0mm was held Saturday morning from the resi- dence of Mr. Feut/on Higgins. 94 King street, to Saint Dunstairs Basilica, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougcn. The pail bearers were: Messrs. John McAulay, P. McCiirron. .7. Leight- izer, M. Conway, Allan McInnls and J. Saunders. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Kelly.

ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT MT. STEWART-On August 20th the Mt. Stewart Sewing Club met in the hall for their achievement day exercises. The work wihch was ex- ceptionally well done was Judged by Miss Rodd and Miss Haszard of the Women's Institute. ‘The prize winners were: Seniors, 1, Marjorie Ameck; 2. Ida Clark: 3. Mmaret Martin. Juniors, 1, Freda. Ameck; 2. Phyllis heard: 3. Doris Smith. The following girls received ach- ievement, certiﬁcates: Elsie Knee- bone, Florence Martin, Thelma Birt and Agnlta. Romard. The Women's Institute heartily thanked ‘Mrs. Harold Aﬂleck, the club leader, to whom goes the credit for the great improvement in the work. A vote of thanks was also extended toMiss Rodd and Miss Haszard for their assistance.

KELLY-PAQUET NUPTIALS — The marriage of Mr. Joseph Kelly. son of the late James Kelly, at one time s popular grocer of Chor- lottietown, to Miss Mildred Paquet, daughter of Mr. A. B. Paquet, chief omcer‘ of the S. S. "Char- lottetown", was solenmized st an early hour in St. Dunstarfs Bas- illca. on Wednesday morning. Aug. 19th, by the Rev. Louis Dougaﬂ. who also celebrated 'the nuptial mass. The bride, who was give! away in marriage by her father, was attended by hei- sister Miss Bebe Paquet, whilst Mr. Vincent Kelly did the honors for the groom. Both bride and bridesmaid wore becow ing costumes of blue with corsage bouquets and accessories to match. A sllmptUOils wedding repast was served at. the Nobana. Tea Rooms, iittendcd by only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, after which they left on c. honey- moon trlp to Montreal and Toronto. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous show- er at her home in Borden at which she received many useful gifts. They intend iin the near future to make their home in Borden where the groom is em- ployed. being a popular steward on the SS. "Charlottetown". May their path be strewn with roses. and may the gun shine through the years on them as bright as it did 0n their wedding day, is the wish of the many friends of this popular young couple .

CAVENDISH Y. P. S-Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Bonnell entertained a goodly number of the members of the Cavendish Young People's soc- icty nt their summer home on Aux- ust Qlst. The president, Elmer Fyfe, presided and the meeting op- ened by singing "What, A Friend we Have In Jesus." Dr. Bonnell lllPfl conducted a very lower-stint! mid instructive bible study ln which he particularly stressed the fact that each individual produces 8 great inﬂuence on each other indi- vidunl. The rinsing o! hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life"

close. After the usual business per- iod Dr. Bonnell conductcduwRound Table" on Germany and Russia. and in this all took s. neat inter- est while many received much val- uable information about these

‘left on return to Indiana.

valuable and ‘

brought the devotional period to r ‘

Tlmsly Suggestions

It is time to think and time to act, unless you still want to be paying out good money, month sf- ter month, for rent. Figure up the total amounts expended the last ten years, and it should alarm you.

Why procrastinate and put oﬂ this important matter year after year? _

Come up and talk it over with some who have built substcntiol homes on our lots. Do you suppose they would go back to the demor- alizing consequences resulting from paying out rent month after month, year after yea-r, until the price ofagood homo has been spent, and what have they to show for it? Nothing.

We still have some very desir- abls building lots to oﬂei- .s.t or near the new extension of School Street ,and also at the hesd of Prince Street, some in the city, 5nd others Just outside ,s.nd we havg gone to considerable expense plum- ing ornamental trees each side of the streets some time ago. 111m trees are making splendid growth and will beautify the surroundings.

VON cums GAY, Head of Prince StJPhone 2B4, Charlottetown.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. Saturday for Dlgby, the senior golf meet

K. Rogers left N. 8., to attend there.

Mr. Murdock MooDougall andson John have returned to Boston after visiting friends and relative; inNew Argyle and surrounding districts.

Miss Lena Chappelle has return- ed m her home in the city, after a. most delightful slx weeks visit at, K115i"? CZIPPS. the guest of Miss Inttie Feokes.

Mrs. James F. Roper and daugh- ter Nadine left. Saturday morning on" return to their home in Truro, after o pleasant vacation with rel- atives in Charlottetown and the Royalty, '

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MscKbinon and two daughters, Dorothy and Shirley, and Miss Katie MacKinnon They were accompanied by their 5m", Mrs. George B. Conley. and two little daughters. GGOPQEIIB skid Isa- bel. of Maiden, Mass, after spend- ing the past week in New Argyle at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary D. MacKinnon.

Baltic

Miss Doris Bernard has returned home after a very pleasant visit to Remington, the guest of Hilda. Clark.

Miss Evelyn Donald is the guest of Mrs. Johnson Bemard.

Mr. Keir McKay o1’ sea View was a recent visitor to Baltic.

Mrs. Geo. McLeod, Burlington, is the guest of her brother, Johnson Bernard, Baltic.

Baltieschool has reopened after four weeks holidays. All are pleased to see their teacher back again.

Baltic school is progressing very favourably under the efﬂctent man- ngement of Miss Harrington] of Spring Valley.

Miss Annie Forsythe and little daughter are the guests of Mrs. Johnson Bernard, Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bernard, Mr. and. Mrs. B. Burns. Baltic. Anna Burns and Elton McKay motoredto Charlottetown on Friday.

Mr. Herbert Donald, sea View. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bayer. Charlottetown.

The R/av. Mr. Murchison preached in Malpeqlle- last Sunday and many nld friends ivcre glad to welcome him back again.

Sea View has Mr. and Mrs. Wal- bey of ‘Bcotland holding religious service for the last two weeks.

‘The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Donald are glad to see her able to be out again.

Miss Ethel Henry of Boston has been visiting her sister Mrs. Keir Ramsay, Malpcque.

Miss Jessie Murphy. Baltic. is nble to be around again after an attack of ﬂu.

The two tramps were Bt-vetchl-‘d our on the green grass. Above them was the warm sun, beside them was a babbling brook. It was s quiet.

countries. The hostess then served delicious refreshments and after a hearty vote of thanks was elm"!- ed to Dr. and -Mrs. Bonnell. the mizpsh benediction brought. the

meeting to a close.

AU ~ =

nuns: will iiuuiiigyuiilc

The National Parks Service o; the I", en. of m, 1mm Ottawa. has Just issued t _' lotions regarding mgr-awn mm for the current year,

1PM“ MW" o! tho Rom». has received instruction; mm headquarters to enforce mes; M. ulstions strictly. This will be d,“ by 595N358 i011 8960131 man, mo wﬂlbeondutynomms m,” the 15th of next month.

A summary of tho . they apply to Prince Edward 15. land follows:

0pm Seasons —Both Dates Inclusive- Ducks, geese (other than Brant.) Coots and Rails: Sept. 15—Nov_14_ Woodcock, Wilson's or Jack-snipe; Sept. l5-Nov. 30.

Closed Seasons

‘There ls a. closed season tshfﬂllgh- out the yeor on Brant, Wood Duckg‘ Swans, Cranes, Curlew, Willets, Godwits, Upland Plover, Bhick- bellied and Golden Plover, Greeter- ond Lesser Yellow-Legs, Avocets, Dowitchers, Knots, Oyster-catchers, Plialaropes, Stilts, Surf-birds, Turn. stones. and all the shore birds no; provided with an open season in above schedule.

No person shall kill, hunt, cop- ture, injure, take o; molest any migratory game birds during the closed season: and no person shall sell, expose for sale, offer for sale, buy, trade or traffic in any mig- ratory game bird at any time.

The taking of the nests or eggs of migratory Kﬂme, migratory in- sectivorous and migratory non. game birds is prohibited.

The killing, hunting, capturing,

taking or molesting of- migratory insectlvorous and migratory non- giuno birds, their nests or eggs fr prohibited.

The possession of migratory gains birds killed during the open sep- son. is allowed in Prince Edwaip Island until January 31 followkf open seasons.

BagLlmlts

Ducks, 12: geese (other than Brant) 5; Rail-s, 000M and Galliu- ulcs, 25 in the aQBTBKEtB; W950“ o,- Jack-snipe 25; Woodcock, 3t and not more than 1% Woodcock, 150 Ducks, and b0 Geese (other than Brant.) in one season.

‘Guns, Appliance! ms 11mm

Methods

The use of automatic (IUW loading.) swivel, or machine Bill": or battery, or any gun larger than number 10 gauge is prohibited, and the use of any aeroplane, POWEI‘ boat, sneak-boat, sail-boat, live birds as decoys, night lishhh "id shooting from any horse-drawn m’ motor vehicle is forbidden.

The hunting oi.’ 1111811150“! 89"“? birds on areas belted with 5mm or othe; artificial rm is nrﬂlilbit- ed.

The shooting of mlllrlwfy 83m‘ birds earlier than one hour before sunrise or lawn- than one 110i" after sunset. is Dwhlbil-ed-

Tm penalty for violation of the migratory bird lows is a. fine of not more than Three Hundred Dollars and not less than Ten Dollars. v!‘ imprisonment for a. term B01 V" ceeding six months, or both fine and imprisonment.

restful, peaceful scene. _ u_ "Boy." mused the first new)!’ if“, tcntledly, “right now 1 tullhtvns change places with a Elly Wh" U‘ a million bucks!" n ‘ Md "How about ﬁve million? 4* ' his companion. _ ,, “Not even for ﬂvg million- drowsed the ﬁrst trﬂmD- ,, W "Well," persisted his ml. 1° about ten million bucks?" u L.“ The ﬁrst tramp sat ulJ- Th“, different." he admitted. "New W“ "’ talking real dough!"

caused by contact with sulphur ln

some form. Silverware, for in- stance, dsrkeps qulddy in s. mom lighted with gas or heated with cook-from sulphur fumes. Since it may contain traces of sulphur even the whitest. tissue paper. therefore, should not be used to wmp silverware or silver cloth

If your frock is of wool or trim- med with fur insert cotton cloth or spacial tissue paper between-folds to protect the sllvered lune; wool and fur both cmiteln sulphur ele- ments. By keeping this fact. in

mind. be of nving

The Lowell BINDER. TWINE IN

Binder Twine a

We sell the Celebrated " Silver Loaf" Twine

MADE BY 11m Brantford Cordage Co., Limited Brsntforil, Onhrlo

MADE IN CANADA TWINE

Motors o! Till BRITISH 8MP!!! Put. up In new and

Dlllflhllllrl AIM"

old style bulls We an solo

or Prlnso Edna!

CARTER e co.,

Get. our prices before buying.

Limited

Wholesale & Retail

ulallmsui‘