.._,_. -....,.__.._.__ _

OTIAV‘, adian Prt

offers a '= flour and rcciproczi adieu m! itles the would be

T Dominior

Represen will, it is of the F Imperial At the a eonsldi Free Sta clsred h close to They cit months year lmil had‘ incl for the year; W Free Ht: of bacon Ireland

‘ cheaper

tacit SIX

‘A rumu. PICTURE!

thrillsltbuilds endsfntlllilh.

1- fill 3

1h A first class crook traveling PILSSCDKPI‘.

girl he loves. perilous business.

t-‘igij, YAlso News and Scenic i

ii

§PRlNOE EDWARD THURSDAY

,_ roi-mooo-rm-nonnnwoonnu ., a stadypulemhstsrtswitls

EATERS AT PI.

Spending thullflnds to‘ ‘steal millions for the Then finding his own father at the same

With a. great cast including Thomas MEIGHAN, Charlotte GREENWOOD

SPECIAL SHORT FEATURES -i “A Night In a London Music Hali"—'—4 Acrs 4- ,MICKEY’S REVUE —.- MICKEY MOUSE

primzvce E0 WARD—NOW A " OAN ' CRAWFORD 111-“ LETTY jiRobert Montgomery

LYNTO ” _ MATINIB 3.00 .... 18o, 20c. EVE. ‘I I l.“ .. Mo, 81c, 45c.

MATINEE 3.00 P. M. .. 16¢. 26c. EVE. 7 ob 8.45 ..... 2053M, 45c.

tolhrlllnli

the Atlantic as a first class

Llievalier Again Captivates Fans I With Latest Hit

Such rollicking happiness as was generated at the Capitol Theatre yesterday must be enjoyed! ‘Ihere Maurice Chevalier mode love and sang. Ernst Lubitschb deliciously sIy_ comedy created roars, and Claudette Colbert's brunette beauty competed for favor with Miriam Hopkins‘ vivacious loveliness.

ilThe Smiling Lieutenant" has come to town for three days, bring- ing the inimitable and beloved Chevalier in a romantic comedy role such as he has never had on the screen; the kind of role that combines the wistful bauty of his part in “Innocents of Paris" with the gorgeous gaiety of his role in ‘The Love Parade‘; with songs that vic in catchiness with the numbers he sang in “The Big Pond." _ , _

It's good to‘ féei to'the'fuii the mgaging Chevalier friendliness. ‘In ‘The Smiling Lieutenant" the popular French entertainer gives everything he has, in a lovely rom- ance with two lovely feminine ‘cads.

The subtle humor which Claud- ittc Colbert has mixed with her ro antic seriousness in a. score of lc een successes, in "The Smiling Lieutenant" comes right to the fore. l/ilss Colbert and the irrepressible i-iiriam Hopkins, twhose bionde beauty captivated audiences in last lessons popular Broadway success, ‘Lysistratafi’ and flashed for a nomcntfon the screen in "Fast and Loose." vie with each other for first honors. And the. cast also includes ‘hat jolly fellow, Charlie Buggies.

::To safeguard the child from damage that worms cause, use Mil- lcr‘s Worm Powders, the medicine pa!" excellence for children. These powders will clear the system en- tirely of worms, will regulate and liimulate the organs lnjurlousiy af- iactcd by the worms, and will en- tourage healthful operation of the ilgcstive processes. As e. vennifuge t. cannot be surpassed in effective- ics.

Daiiiousie University

Halifax, Nova Scotia

' llhfilmc.

i-‘uluies, ' _5dIl=I. Education. lain! " 041W!

Valuable Entrance Schoisrshi, :

Cl slcs t Ins: lvigilzematics For boys only.

Full particulars on request.

Nine of value $300 t9, 51w. awarded on results of matriculation examinations. Sept. 27-30. 1932.

Three special $200 scholarships. First. Second and Third Year

Scholnnhipi- ' Graduate Feilgwelzipe. Cami-airy Aid and can Fundl- ‘ Re isfrstion — Arts and Sciuicfl. .‘ pal. 26th for new students from

Canadian Fords For England

L". ‘u

The first direct shipment to England of IFord V-B cars manu- factured by the Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada, Limited, was rcc- ently sent from the _con_ipany‘s..East Windsor docks via the ‘S. S. Trac- tor, a, specially-fitted garage ship.

The shipment comprised 220 cars on wheels, the models being those which are not now being produced by the. Ford Motor Company, Limited, of England. The vessel sailed from East Windsor for the docks of the English Ford company at Dagenham, England, via the St. Lawrence waterway.

The consignment was Dflrt of the $3,000,000 order for Ford V-B cars and V-B. motors obtained from the English Ford company. The orig- inaborder was for 1,800 V-fl cars on wheels and between 18,000 and 20,000 V-8 engines during a l2- months period.

It is expected that the first ship- ment direct from East Windsor will be followed by similar ship- ments each month until the close of the navigation season on the inland waterway.

In -- ention upon the matter, w_ n, r mpbeii. president of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, characterized _ the direct shipment of Ford cars of Canadian manufacture from East Windsor to England for distribution in the United Kingdom, continental Europe and some parts of northern Africa. and near Asia. as the “first concrete evidence of the mutual exchange of trade possible between countries within the British Em- pire." , 4 '

As such. the initltll. shipment was considered indicative of‘ the strengthening of commercial ties of the Mother country 8nd ti"? mm‘ inions hoped for as a. result of tho deliberations at the Imperial Ec- onomic conference at Ottawa.

In exchange, the Canadian Ford company is to take for distribution in its overseas territories in Aus- tralia, India, Malaya,’ New Zea- iand, South Africa and elsewhere some 3,000 8 H. P. Ford care manu- factured by the English company at Dsgenham. The entire transac- tion will total some $5,000,000, the order for English care totalling ap- proximately $2,000,000. "Representing as it does an en- tirely new source of trade, this q-eement between our two British Empire I'm-d companies sttemptsto point the wsy for similar mutual exchange of trade among countries within the Empire," Bald Mr. OlmPbfll- "The first direct ship- ment is indicative of what may be,

liiax and DartmoutluSept. 27th (or other new students: t. 28th to Oct. lit (i2 noon) ioro er than iféw Bfiltififlfl. _ Law. Medicine and Dentistry, Sept. 13th and 14th. For full information apply to the Registrar.

“minim-tiled by l sincere eflort to strengthen the commercial ties.be- tween than countries so as to make the commonwealth of nations virtually self-sustaining and, in- dependent."

so. Campbell o...‘ pointed out’

< - -~ I m: m direct "shipment of" pm- '

EVE. ‘I

0APlT0l.

ITHIURICE

.

MATINEE EVE. 7 I

CAPITOL

I $714

i

ducts from East Windsor to Eng- land is prophetic of the far greater movement of commodities from the Dominion which will be possible when the St. Lawrence waterway becomes‘ a reality.

Another" slilplnent of 4007FHrd V-8 cars on wheels is now en route from Montreal to Scandinavian ter- ritories of the English Ford 00m- 118ml’. gines and. parts" peculiar to the Ford V-ii car have also been begun. These are to be assembled into Ford chassis manufactured at Daggn. ham.

loading of the cars, which were delivered to the East Windsor docks under their own POWGL-‘WBS accomplished by a special elevator on the starboard side of the B. S. Tractor. The cars were hoisted to the upper deck, driven under their own power lo another elevator, low- ered to one of the three holds and parked. The cars were secured by chucks for the trip down the lakes and the St. Lawrence, and lashed down for thc ocean voyage. The crossing to Dagcnhum was expect- ed to take about twenty days.

IMPORTANCE 0F MILK AS FOOD

Milk i-s by far the most important fod for children. It has in it all the different things that childem nccd for nourishment and growth. It is our greatest protective food. “A family of five should buy three quarts oi milk before they buy meat."

Children need a good cupiui or more of milk at every meal and a total amount of about n quart a day. Counting milk given with oat- meal and other cereals, or in the form oi brcnd nnd milk, or in soups, grnvies, custards, junket and puddings, or by cooking rice and other things in milk, about a quart can be easily taken. A little good icc cream may be given to children about 2E0 or i! years old.

Milk is n solid food about one minute alter it lms been swallowed. therefore it should always be taken in small mouthfulis or sipped.-

Chlldrcn can learn to like milk. Those who think they do not like it can often lake it well if it is dil- uted, salted, or given with a flavor» ing of cocoa or in milk soup.

/

An Island Scrap Book

Historical, Traditional and - Humorous by . . Benjamin Bremner For Sale by

Barter & 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown or the Author 2.7 Fitzroy Street

PRICE $1.50,, A

Msrmns soc... us. W»

ss€ii EVII HER

HOW WOULDYOU SOLVE THIS A MAN'S GHA Y PROBLEM

. - oonomvseessnsov FINA‘!- WAYIER ‘OF a wanna: otmo,

RTING TOMORROW

THE NEW CAPITOL SERIAL “THE SHADOW 0F TIIE EAGLE”

Shipments of Ford V-8"€Il-x

N 0W "In: sumac LIEUTENANT’!

b $48-$00. 81o.

soy-lie. m. Lll-Hq I10-

TIIIIBS.

mundoodeepentp bssjstiuhnnnyugiri hhdunrseomh Runyon-Infamy. lndtbontodlobylle» Iwnbundl

Aug. 22 to 26; 4609-7-25-31 HOW WOULD cnmsr ciwacn (Anglican)- ‘YJ ESCAPE Cherry valley, Sunday, July 31st:- '|'|.||§ QQQM Church‘; icholo atsimgxfivttt; song a p. m. e n o THAT QFFERED by Captain A. Wittlg, c. A., with No Rev. H. D. Raymond as special

_ "LIGHTNING WARRIOR"

Field Day , At Morell

The Provincial Department of’ Ag-

riculture co-operatlng with" the Morell Creamery held a very suc- cessful Field Day and Live Stock Demonstration at Morell on the afternoon of Wednesday, July 6th. A great measure of credit is due to Mir. '1‘. is. McCratlvyiManager of the Morell Creamery, who arranged with iocel organisations for the supplying of refreshments and who also secured sufficient live stock from adjacent farms to conduct three classes for demonstration pur- poees. I Co-opersting with the Manager of the Creamery from the Depart- ment of Agriculture were Mr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent, and Mr. W. R. Shaw, Live Stock Super- intendent: Mr. L. W. Roper of the Federal Live Stock Division and m. Fraser Morrow of the Federal Dairy Division. The ,.roceedings opened with a talk on selection, judging and gen- eral csre of the dairy cow after which a class in judging was held for the bdye and girls of the dis- trict. A large number of entries were secured and e. great measure or interest was shown by/the youth- ful competitors.

Following the judging competition a demonstration and talk was given by Mr. R0116!’ 0n the care oi.’ the sire after which an outline of calf 199111118 was given by members oi’ “the Provincial Department. Between two and three hundred people were in attendance.

This event is one of a. number which are being presented by the Provincial Department 0f Agricul- ture in districts where cieameries and Cheese Factories are located. It is hoped they will become an- nual events and will be instrumen- tsl in developing a. more intense interest in'dairying end the dairy cow in the sections involved. Those attending the Morell Field Day were very enthusiastic in praise oi the start made in this direction. ._.___.i__

BOW T0 LIVE

So live, that, when thy summons comes to join The innumerable moves

To that mysterious realm where each shell take

caravan that

death,

‘lhou go not like the quarry-slave

st night ,

Bcourged to his dungeon; but sus.

tein’d and soothed

By In unfeitering trust, approach

thy mve

Like one that wrspe the drapery or

his couch

About him. Ind 11B down t0 piesg-

no chamber in the silent halls of i

THE CHARLOTTETO GUARDIAN

JEIITIIAL Glllilillllii

Highlands every Wednesday.

and evening. 4044-7-27-11

July 31st, Mt. Stewart st ll s. m.

‘mo. m. M. n. 091189. Pam!-

-__._o

gram in years. Arrange your holi- days. Tell your friends. J. W. Boul- ter, Secy, Charlottetown. P. E. i. 4800-7-25-31 BINGO, HOLY BEDEEMER BALI. Thursday, July 28th, in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage. 4027-7-26-3i SEND IN YOUR EXHIBITION. eutries as soon as possible. If you have not received a prise list write for it. today. We are euro to have the best exhibition in our history. Be with us. J. W. Boulter, Seoy., Charlottetown, P. E. I. 4609-7-25-31 REDUCED RATES at Hotel Lex- ington, North Rustico. 4606-7-25-31

VAUDEVILLE ACTS in front 0! Grandstand for this year's provin- cial exhibition are outstanding and will surely please the thousands

preacher. Everybody welcome.

COVEHEAD UNITED CHURCH SERVICES —- Services in the churches on the Covehead pastoral charge on Sunday, July 31st, will be as follows: West Covehead at 11 a.m.; Stanhope at 3 prn.; Cove- head Road at 7.30 p.m.

CORRECTION. - The Guardian has been informed by the Secretory of the organization that in the report of the Acadien Congress held‘ at Egmont Bay, credit was given to this district as being the oldest French settlement. is hardly correct as the same distinction might be claimed by either Mie- couche or Rustioo as both these places were settled about the same time. It was also stated, in the re- port, that next yeai-‘s convention was to be held at Hope River, this is not so as both place and date of the convention are left in the hands of the executive committee. The Aoadlen Society at Tignish is known under the name of the "Societe Acadienne Mutueiie.’

rouca cover-Ant the police court yesterday morning three men charged with non-stop o... 1

each, and one was fined five doi- lars. The case of three men charg- ed with breaking and entering was adjourned till Thursday when sent- ence will be given. A. man charged with carrying a revolver without s Permit was fined $50 and costs or two months. The weapon was con- fiscated. A man charged with vag- rancy was ordered to report each

he secured employment. 111s csso ‘oi’ twelve meat dealers charged with break of the meet by-law was lllln adjourned.

MILTON.--The st. John's Church Women's Guild met at the home of Miss Ruby Moreside, on Wednesday, July 13, at 2.80 P. M. There was s good attendance, most of the mem- bers bcing present. The meeting opened with a. hymn, followed by prayer led by the Rector. A portion of scripture was then read, after which the usual business of the meeting was transacted. The President Mrs. Coles, then called on Mrs. Newport. to read an avddres of appreciation to the Rev. G. Westbrook. who is leaving Milton shortly. This was sceomps ‘ by a very substantial gift. Mr. West- brook in replying, thanked the lsdies for their address and gift, and assured them that their kind- ness and sympathy and willingness to help in anything, would always‘ remain in his memory. A delicious tea served by the Hostess‘ brought to the conclusion s. happy and memorable eftomoon. 4

rDRHAMHIH\, Plus

I Aiifl! H?

‘iltli.

i, .'.,,,7,

hiLiwLJf-Ni ‘\‘~

AFTERNOON TEA served at the tm-v-ze-Zt.

WORTIPS DRIIGBIOII will be the Drugstore open this afternoon

PRESBYTERIAN “W100i. Slim“?

Highiield at 3 o'clock, Marehfieid at

EXHIBITION ones, Aug. n to i 26, Three days racing. Biggest pro-

evenlng at the Police Station till.

130i.

NEW

Falconwood Farm Holsteins

Some exceptionally fine milk P10‘ ductlon records have recently been annuonced from FalcOHWOOd Film» Chai-‘ottetnwn. The Holstein cattle on this farm have for l. number of years demonstrated their ability to produce abundantly, and the re- cent records show still greater im- provement in this respect. This herd is never pushed to full capacity, but is carried along on a basis of economical agement and pro- duction. Some very fine show ani- mals have been selected from the herd, while its breeding stock, dis- tributed throughout the pNVIHGB and elsewhere, have given excellent satisfaction under changed condit- ions. The herd, whether for its daily duties at the pail or for show purposes, is always in good worklnl order, but never over fitted which seems to be the tendency in many herds curried on-the show circuit. As a consequence the correct type is more easily discernible, and e!- perience has proven that the selec- lions made from. herds s0 manned are more easily maintained under average conditions when sales are made than is the one with animal-l that have been over stimulated and over fitted for show purposes.

The process of selection is being rigidly appliediat the present time in the Faiconwood herd. The low- er producers and the less desirable types are being rapidly eliminated, and only the very best individuals are being retained for breeding pur- poees. It is ss a result of this poi- icy that the records referred to s- bovo have been increased to such a high level. Since last autumn the average production per 00w for all animslsfinishlng official records stands at well over 19,700 pounds of

Two men were fined three doliaremmk q;- 51m“; gm mm pgr my,

In this lot are some two end three year old heifers. Ono 0f heif- ers, Segis Louise, {Fafoonwootfbred two yesr old, finished with almost 20,000 pounds of milk and 765 pounds of butter. The hlghmt record oi the group was made by Nita Pat- ricis. Rocker. who produced 02,271 Pounds of milk and i026 pounds of butter in the year. The following are some of the

pietecl. records:

ettie Albbekerir DeKol, No. 100752. 20,087 poimds of milk, 922.25 pounds of butter. Inuiee Phlllpotts Keyes. N0. 96536. 20,566 pounds of m'lk, 812.25 pounds of butter. Flossie Voran DeKoi No. 133401, 19,341 pounds of milk, vaazs pounds of butter. Nita Patricia. Rocker, No. 100951, 22,271 pounds ‘of milk, 1025.00 pounds of butter. Lady Model Bees No. 105000,“!!! pounds of milk, 550.00 pounds of butter. _ Ids Lady Rocker Vale, No. 141440, 14,627 pounds of milk, 062.50 pounds of butter. Segls Louise 'No. 18144, 10,040 pounds of milk, 734.000 pounds of but ter. Betty DcKol Vale N0. 180108, 20,- 688 pounds of milk, just finished. Other cows and heifers in the herd now under test are doing equal- ly well and it is snticipeted that the average production for s full year period. or for s period which covers the official record of each producing animal on the form. will "J ' yet recorded. The te- eulis being achieved are e credit to the Provincial Department of Agri- culture which supervise the men- egement of the hm slid its live stock, and to Mr. Unewortb Gurney, the heriiemsn in charge.

. Jeek: “Mother, there's going to be swfui trouble st the butcher's.’

Mother: “What's happened pawl" Jlflh ‘Why. the butchers wire I00 a little baby girl, and he's had

ant . dreams. -—Brya.nt.

Q(_')N'1.TIPATI()P~J.

s notice ‘Boy Wanted,’ in the win- dow all the weak!"

LUW

Banada Tea (tirange Pekee grade) A '50s P" naval-l” l with 1-215. Goffeepi-‘reei A

ask your grocer

GANADA m 0o.l.td.

Coastal Trade Investigated

s1‘. JOHN'S. Nfid. July 26-(By The Canadian Pusan-Newfound- iandb cosetsi trade is under N- vlew by the Dominion Board of Trade, and at s recent meetins it was intimated that adoption of Canadian regulations is favored l5 e means of meeting wmpemltm from foreign vessels. Much of the coastal trade is carried in foreign bottoms, and the customs depart- ment will be asked to invoke new restrictions. Following is an excerpt from the Daily News N90"!

"Complying with the recent re- quest of the council, the traffic committee has considered the mut- ter of foreign steamers freightlhs and trading on the Newfoundland coast. At the present time foreign steamers are permitted to land car- go at various ports and also to take freight from port to port without