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GENE AUTRY-—“SINGING ' (X‘)W'BO.Y’,’ In men nus: n.ounnno:~ .

~ A, . DWARD ’DAY ONLY A-‘SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN

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" THE LITTLEST REBEL " rws . . . out GANG mu menu nous:

L ggs-TUVSR '33.‘ _.lre~nhrllled the‘ Tworld in “-‘David Copperﬁeld"‘so' will he conquer‘ _, your-emotions‘ in this rare and beautiful picture from the same producerl

SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL msmls

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Signing’

FREDDIEBARTHOLOMEW

ADDED . . . . DoIorcsCOSTELLO BARRYMORF LOWELL ,,,,,,, T223595 c. AUBREY s~umM.ouv'xlaar

MICKEY ROONEY I HENRY STEPHENSC

M0NDA?IﬁiTEsDAY— WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.00 - 7.00 — 9.00 P. M.

PRINCE EDWAR

MATINEE . . . EVENING . . . . . . . . . .

. . 16c, 27c. .. 210, 33c. 38c.

Hunter River School Closing

The examination of Hunter River School was held within the class- room on Frdiay afternoon with Fulton Robertson as chairman and 3 good attendance of parents and visrors.

The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher and answered all questions in a. §alisfacf0l'_\' manner.

What proved very interesting

features of the examinations were a spelling match for junior grsdts, in geography match, and 9. history- currenls match for senior grades. Dr. R. H. Barrett and Dr. Har- old Mellish assisted the teacher in conducting these.

After the clnssm the fofowing pupils were presented with Grade VIII certificates: Inrreine Des- Roches (484) Irma Bagnell (4-1'1), Reta Bernard (392). Gladys Mac- Neill, (334) and Christine Maobeod ($124.) The prize for perfect attend- ance wus won by Wllmont Robert- son, as was also the prize for most

’ j GAPITL‘-I. «

MATINEE .. EVENING . . . . . .

‘ ‘ c—¢'ic ,’.‘l--33%

PLUS COMEDY AND DIX AND IIINTI NO. I 1'"-anday

See _ what happen; when _’PUIlIC HERO? tries to tame ’IAD Ol|l|.’|\

M-G-M THRILL ROMANCE WITH

CHESTER MORRIS {SALLY EILERS

lwo fugitive. lover: bI.lr_nIng up’ the highwayuund airways’ Mexico. A gay, uniting love story for Chef and Sally‘: ﬁmscuon romance!

stars. Lorraine DesRorhes won the prize {or the neatest work book prepared during the year.

The teacher was very kindly re- membered by the pupils with a complimentary address read by Verna Robertson and a. presenta- tion by Margaret Smith of a love- ly and complete shaving set and other articles. Individual pupils 3.1- so gave thoughiriul gifts. The vis- itors were treated with candy and the pupils with ice cream after which the singing of the National Anthem brought the afternoon to 5 close.

The address read to the teacher is as follows:

Hunter River. P.E.l. June 30. 1036 W. Ira MacDonald:

Dear teacher: We feel our olosins

exercises would not be complete

without some expression of appre- ciation and good will from your pupils To the school year just past we can look back with many happy remembrances. You have proved yourself a gentleman in all your dealings with us. Patience. earnest- ness and loyalty to duty stand out

clearly in all your efforts. Many themselves have tried you by our neglect in not attending tp our

JUST :5; HOW MUCH M0/PE you CAN an FOR you/a MONEY!

GAS-SAVING AUTOMAYIC ( Rigm) LaFayetlc and Nash low-priced cars that offe Efduces engine revolu om

inimizes wear. S_aves up to % in,83301iﬂ¢2 UP to 50% in oil! Available at slight extra cost.

3 mo Low

(III "400" are the only this sensational feature

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ISING GEAII

athighs

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Nan-“4oo*'4—dmy Sedan will: fmnle

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work as we should but you always treated these matters with good judgment, clearly showing to all that any correction given was ne- tirely for our benefit. we say good- bye with regret and tru.st that all your future efforts will meet with success and may we continue to be ugiited by those ties of true friend- s p.

Kindly accept our little gift as a token of appreciation and respect. Signed. your pupils of River School.

NORTH TBYON AND VICINITY

Mr. Charles Bacon, Summerside, was a visitor to his home in Tryon the guest of his mother.

Mr. Wallace Muttart, Carleton, made a short trip to '15-yon, Sunday.

Mn. Arthur Mucleod has return- ed to his home in Charlottetown after spending a few days in Tryon the guest of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Genge.

Mr. Donald MacDonald was a visitor to Trlian Sunday.

Mrs. Harry Clarke. Victoria, spent a. few days in '1‘:-yon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney.

Mr. Stafford Mowlllinnms of Mass. motored to the Island a. few days ago and is at present, the guat of Mrs. Mrs. Amos Mcwilliams.

The school is progressing nicely under the capable teacher, Miss Doris Warren.

'I‘hem.s.n_v friends of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chisholm and family are glad to have them back in Tryon after spending the winter in Sum- merside.

Messns. Robert Dawson. Charles Rogerson, Robert Norton and Gor— don Lord have returned after spending the week-end in Moose River, N. 8.

Messrs Max Lefurgey and Elmer Gamble and Miss Leila. Lefurgey and Frances Ives have left on I trip ta Sydney. Cape Breton Island.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and

vacation in Tryon the guests of

Mr. And Mrs. Everett. Ives.

The friends of Mrs. George Call- back are sorry to hear of his con- tlnued illness.

ST. CATHERINES W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Ontherines W. I. was held in the school room with an attendance of 11 memebrs. Meeting opened by singing Island Hymn and repeating creed in unison Roll call was answered by a Canadian town and what it is noted tor. ‘ of previous meeting were read and signed by the President. The mem- bers decided to call on a newly- married couple who had recently moved into the district. It was moved. secznded. and canted that the school committee be given $1.50 to buy treat. for the school children. It was moved. seconded. and curried thut 01.30 be given Buying Oommittee to buy new blinds for the hall. Secretory pru- ented bills n.moum.in¢ to $2.35. It was moved. seconded and carried tint these bill: be mid. Mrs. Stretch -‘ ' ‘ mernbe a for fruit. amt her while she was ill. It was moved. seconded and carried thut we hold our picnic at the Experi- mcntnl Farm. June 24th. it was moved, seconded ind curled that the secretory give $0.00 to whoever goes with trucks to the picnic. It was moved. seconded. and carried that Mn. N! Morrow sud Mn. Fm! Stretch be on buying oom- Goods wore distributed

Rolleallto

cloud by linking "God save the xin¢."—-(rltriot Hone Copy).

( come down with I parachute. wantllpwflhnhnt.

Hunter

¢ruIn‘D|1!)-I didn';

Will Invoke Escalator Clause In London Treaty.

)

DGJDGJ. July 3—UlIlIl1y well- informed sources aid were warm doubt the: Great Bx-itlin in due course would invoke

Naval Treaty of 1930.

This step, it was explained. would be taken to enable Britain to re- tain 40,000 tons in exous destroyer tonnage which otherwise would have to be scrapped mt the aid of the year.

The 1000 treaty expires 31'. the end of this year. while the Wash- ington navel limitation of 1023 will be terminated automatically st the some time. It has been denounced , by Japan.

Japan's formal notification thst she would not at prmcnt adhere to i the new London Na/val Tmoy,

signed last March by Great Brit- ] am, the United states and France. was delivered to the foreign office today.

Willing To Accedo

W , July 1 -— The United states goverrunent has no- tified Great Britain that it is will- ing to accede to the British pm- posal for an inueaao in destroyer strength. A note was dispatched from Washington to London early this month.

While neither government has published the text of the corres- pondence. the United states is un- derstood to have when the position that the only way for I. govern- ment so to increase its naval power is for that oountry to invoke the escalator clause of the 1000 Lon- don Naval treaty.

Missionary Rally In Montague

SU-SEX. 113., July 3—Camp sumex yesterday mftzernoan pre. sentcdsbusyaspeot.Atthepro- vinoiul armour-is in town um. forms and equipment. were being issued while at the armour-y on the camp grounds advance parties were being directed with gram, ex. flciency as to pitching of canvas 9-Rd D“-‘Permian of the militnry camp grounds.

All were busily engaged in pre- paring for the remainder of the 600 omcerg and men who will ar- rive today by train and our to go under canvas. Those arriving by train will move to the camp grounds on foot.

The following regiments had ad- vanoe parties worung yesterdny: nth Princess Louise's Hussars, New Brunswick Dragoons, lst Bat.- talion Carleton Light Infantry, 1st Battalion York Regiment, 1st Bat- talion North Shore Regiment. lat Battalion New Brunswick Rangers. A sub-lieutenant and seven mid- shlpmen reported also from KM5. Dragon for muske , training and will remain in camp until Saturday. They will take up their quarters in

headquarters lines.

Colonel H. G. Wood, M.C. D.A.A. and Q.M.G., in charge of readquuters until t e arrival of Brlilﬁdicr L. F. Page. D.8.0., officer commanding Military Dis- trict No. 7. who will arrive in

little son Billy are spending their camp today. Under colonel wood

at the present time are Major J.

and captain Leach. D. and TO. Muster parades were held today, when an omcltl chad: of all those in camp was taken. The only real change in the order of the camp this year is the fact that the nth Princess Louise‘: Husaars sud New Brunswick Dragoons. cavalry rai- ments, are motorised units cover- ing an area. of over 50 square miles in their mnnoeuvcrs. The layout ofcunpsusscx lsgimilutotlmt of last year. The tents of the gen- eral heudquu-tars staff have been pitched on I specially prepared site user the permanent srmoury on the grounds.

The 9th Mounted Brigade is en- camped near the bunnlow of the Hussus and is composed of men and officers of the minute and Dragoons. The Infsntry Brigade is composed of four units from Carl- eton Count)’. York County. the North shore and the lungcrs. The amour: of this brigade will hold their mass in the nonzero‘ Bunga- low. Because of the period of mourning, due to King George’: death, the c , formnl recep- tion: of the vurlaus units will be omitted.

Erects Mammoth Apartment Block

DONDON. July 3—(OP.)—-'1!)

‘ more than 3000 poo- tho brunt blolt of ﬂats-150 built nur

Roy

LARGER FLEET

(03. cubic w Gurdhub spun: Win tonleht

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VIC Cues:

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uni-IunuI_u-taunt» MoN1§[A|_ Iwﬂ mm” In

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re‘.

is I smoke you'll

That's what a Maritime man says when In smokes his first plpclul of Rosebud.

"has what It takes" to keep on satisfying.

Rosebud - where have you been

all my Life!

It‘: got what you wont, tool Mild, with- out a trace of "bile", the mellow ﬂavour Is something you've got to mu to appreciate. And man, obi mini Rosebud

sficlc to, because it

being built. The flats will have their own shops. valeting and in services, beauty parlor and theatre-«booking office.

It is started thnt 1000 loud- speakers could be in use at the same cm in Dollvhin Square-—th6 name of the new block-without one being heard in (the next upen- ment. This is becuuse the interior walls are of pumice blocks and every ceiling is lined with cork. Dolphin Square is being built in lahouoesandintherooeasosbii etch mouse. gardens of different nations will be laid out. Acton the mud, st the riverside. the old whnrvee will be demolished md

P. Simon. district. ordnance officer. waterside garden amastitlutod, with

. ﬁver an plat for the flat~dvwell- era.

The builders have planned the nu. for the mm with 3 small in- come Is well Is for the wealthier person. A bachelor with an income of 31.000 1. your can live there, oc- cupying I. on at $425 a year. B18- ger ﬂab no nwlrlded with rent: up to .1600 u year.

Twin Galves

WORLD'S M081‘ FAMOUS IXDW GIVES BIRTH 1'0 THIRD GET 0!‘ TWIN!

TORONTO, July 3—(3pecial)- 'rwln calves, 1 heifer ma 9. 1101!. htve just been born to the world‘: greatest cow, Ou'npt.ion 0:-many Butter Kine. at the ournntion Milk

duuina dumpion hum, has produced twins. The xhothoria nfrioyoInoldmdDl°- duoed mm calm before th1s"ble=8- ed cunt."

on-notion onnaby nutter King because the ‘ (India; cow in the only wand on nbrusry 12. 1900, when an completed nu omoul 8&-

3 E 1 9 E 2 3 9.

was Mr record of 1720 pounds since 1021.

Olrnution ofnoisla declined 00

Their mother. Oumation orrnsby connection with the Texas Centen-

plwe A valuation on the the Naltional Dairy anowfnela in Butter Kins. will be exhlﬂted at trial at Dallas. in October.

MONTAGUE RACES Wednesday, July 15th, 1936

$900.00 IN PURSES $900.00 CLASSES 2.15 Trot and Pace —— —— -— —— —-— Purse $300.00 (3 Seconds allowed trotters) 2-15 Trot — ~ ~ — — ~ — —— Purse $300.00 2.24 Trot and Pace — —— -— —- — Purse $300.00

(3 Seconds allowed trotters)

Entries ‘close WEDNESDAY, July 8th. 1936. Horses must be eligible on that date, but money won at‘any race meeting on entry closing date (July 8th) will not count against the horse.

entrfntrance fee 5% of purse, which must. accompany each

All races to be need on the three-heat plan, viz: 5 per cent. of each purse will be awarded the winner, the remain- der to be divided in three equal parts. one part to he raced for each heat. In the event of there being 3 heat winners. me)’ shatii race a fourth heat. to determine‘ the winner of

e even

All purses divided. 5075, 25%, 15%, and 107.. Five per cent. of the money raced for each heat will be deducted from the first and second homes. Three per cent. from the third and fourth horses.

All drivers must. wear a driver's uniform that will be satisfactory to the judges.

Two entries of the same ownership may start in the same race, providing the full 5 per cent. is paid on each starter, the drivers having the approval of the Judges.

. Eligibility based on N. 'l‘.A. money winning classiﬁ- cation. , ‘

The management assume no responsibility for any accident or dunage to any person or property, during this meeting uul thin understanding is part of this Contract.

The management reserves the right. to declare on‘; change order of programme, decline any entry, but any driver, declare off and ﬁll without re-advertising, any rues not satisfactorily ﬁlled. -

\ If weather is stormy, or truck is in unfavorable condi- tion so that racing cannot be carried on at the time adver- tiud, the mungelnent reserve the right to poltpone or declare the race: oﬂ, and return the entrance monies.

Hay, straw and Itabling free.

This Track in a member of the National Trotting Association, and will be governed by its rules, except where they conflict with the |b9v__o__con¢|itio‘nI.

caonclr M,cINTYRE.

Managing Owner.