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.

Y". Show: at .

out acorns“

WITH - LOUISE DRESSER, EVELYN VENABLE — KENT TAYLOR — STEPIN FETCBIT

SEE - Will mixers Mixing Love and Horses -- “X1115. Romances -- Singing his Trot- ters on to l. whirlwind victory i

51.50 , , _ mount. - nanny

Fri , ElilldToday

CAPITOL-TODAY

KARLOFF and Bola LUGOSI In

"Pirate Treas ure"

m “OLIVER THE viu."

IWill Rogers Great ” In “David Harum

At Prince

Plays the Famous

ﬁupqrll Fnshioh?’ ' i7. a

.,.

.11‘

Will Rogers has brought to lifc one of the most beloved characters ‘of American ﬁction, with his _role in the Fox _Filn1 release. David arum", which opened at the Frill“? dward Theatre yesterday. The nov- 1 by Edward Noyes Westcott makes

delightful and thoroughly Qniﬂlf- ble ﬁlm that shows Rogers at his ery best. It was because of the umerous requests of theatre-goers hat the Fox officials produced the licture, and let it be stated here hat it. was indeed a wise, 100W 0Y1. he part of those onmiaistgauisam" publids demand. _ _ ' The film portrays the life of_ a. ewd and sturdy. horse Idsﬂler,‘ hose cold barteringand ‘unethical, ethods of doing business._;1re the. ossip of the small man ‘in

e lives. .

Rogers gives all he has to his rolel rid turns in a truly remarkable per- onnance. The romance of Evelyn enable and Kent Taylor is delight- ; ully sincere. The other members of l he cast, Louise Dresser, Stepin Fet- I hit, Noah Beery, Roger .Imhof,l

ank Melton, Charles arah Padden and Lillian Stuart do pleudldly with their allotted roles.

‘It was a wonderful sleeping powder and you say it was no good?" . -

“Well, when 1- remembered {that it cost five shillings I could not sleep a wink all nlght."—Marc Aurelio, Rome.

STRAWBERRY BOXES 1

ONE HUNDRED,

THOUSAND just received direct from the factory.

Well made regulation size quart and pint sizes. There will be a large - crop of S T R A W ‘BERRIES this year.

Buy your Boxes early. Our prices are low for ' sale at our Seed Store, . Queen Street.

Barter 8i ca. f. Limited

. _ _._ H v/WMM-l

Pair of Eyeglasses!

When you nccd them is one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procuiod Inﬁll: factory Glasses from hack up this statement,- '

E. w. TAYLOR J. s. TAYLOR

Optometrists Charlottetown and Alherton

Quantity Wool Wanted Highest Cash Prices . Paid. . .

a. BLOCK s. sou 267 King Street

(Opposite Railway Station)

Middleton, b y,

St t db DGARHALLIAN POO . wlﬁizvldyManncrs, lacqug- Ilnc Wells. Lucille Land, —

“The Black Cat” Out-

Thrills “Frankenstein”

& “Dracula” Together At The Capitol

The grim starkness of “Franken- sstein" and the cold chills oi "Drac- ula" were but delightful. Bill-KS, compared to the weird and u canny theme of “The Black Cat." Univer- sals master horror picture opening m. the Capitol Theatre yesterday,

magine if you can, the first time on the screen together, Karloff, the monster of “Fraiikcnsteirﬂ and Bela. Lugosi, the vampire of "Draculaﬁ

Two demons in human guise meet c-n the ground of ten thousand dead souls. Grim hatred and bitter rc- vengc ﬂame their hearts as they clash in what seems immortal com-

a .

Two innocent young lovers, bliss- fully unaware of their danger, are caught in the satanic toils of these two blood frozen creatures and made the unwilling victims of dread and fear.

Based on that famed tale of Edgar Allan Poe. America's greatest mystery writer, this picture 1's said i0 b9 U18 last “Wild in melodramatic thrills. It abounds with intense sus- pense, intrigue and stiller-dramatic highlights.

A great supporting cast has been assembled t0 make this one of the outstanding pictures of the year mid includes Jacqueline Wells, David Manners, Egon Brccher, Herman Bing and Lucille Lund.

‘iry

Strawberry Shgrf Cake Strawberries and Cream

as served at

Whites Restaurant Ltd Queen St.

L- 583-‘7-51-11-115.

Prospective E yo,‘ any reference. t. t a salesman? s In o your “bulky as Applicant-Yes; with me copies of I have sold

i.

, .

I have brought Poems and Jokes

How Many Need Aid In Seeing

If you were to guess, how n any persons in 100 would you say 110ml .111 eyc service? Woulil you say ten? Or twen- ty? Or more? The correct ans- wer is \ery close to 50. We mean of these who do N()T wear a correction. Does that not indicate a loo prevalent neglect of the eyes? And does it not suggest that many should consider the subject more seriously.

o.r.nurcnEson

OPTOMETBIST

The Best Investment

you'll ever make ll a Real Home: and you can't have itr- unless you own It. You can't afford to do without a HOME 0F YOUR. OWN when it coats no more to live in it than to pay rent. Nothing adds more to the value of l. Home than it's Imcatlon. We have the Best Home Silo for you. Let's talk it over. Phone 1232.

V. 0'. SMALLWUOD

122 North River Road

l ﬂgrateflll tribute of praise to her I

‘ been passed.

111 11121101111111

MISS MARGARET READY The death occurred at Charlotte-

ing, June 20th of Margaret Ready, a highly respected and well beloved resident of Charlottetown for the past twenty-five years. after an ill- ness of but a few days.

Miss Ready was a native of Cor- ran Ban parish, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ready nad was in her 80th year. For twenty years she had been a val- | ued and efficient clerk in the ofilce 101' Palmer and Farmer, Attorneys, f of this city.

Miss Ready had been the capable ‘and deeply esteemed secretary of j the St. Charles Auxiliary of Char- l lottetown Hospital for the past six- 1 teen years and her sudden passing -.' was 1t scwre shock to her sister f members who moum the loss of a ; dear friend and associate. one who Ewas most devoted to the hospital E and its welfare, and whose example , of unselfish and untiring service at iail times will remain a fragrant memory in the hearts oi all who knew and loved her. '

Miss Ready was also a promoter of the Sacred Heart Society and a. member of the third order of St. Francis, and exempliﬁed through- out her life the valiant spirit and ‘ the beautiful virtues which are the attributes of the ideal christian. A devout and practical Catholic, no day passed without her paying a.

town Hospital on Wednesday morn- Id

THE CHARLUFPIFPOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL

11-5798-7-12-8121 FRESH ISLAND R0033- L-6825-7-l3-li

i.__ ST JAMES CUBS

clock to go to camp.

values for $1.00. R. P. Simpson, 99 Queen Street. 11-6787-‘1-12-31.

FRESH IIALIBUT,-f‘resh Haddock, and Haddock Fillets at Roops, L-6835-7-i3-1l.

BAGPIPE MusicF-luwrs. Percy Groom and Jack McKlnnon enter- tained the patients at the Sims Building to a much enjoyed bagpipe concert on Wednesday afternoon. Many old familiar tunes were played and the inmates were well pleased and hope for another concert in the near future.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL-The many friend of Miss. Pansy Adams will be pleased to learn of her return home from the P. E. I. Hospital she has

Lord and her God present in the Sanctuary, and though her passing from this life was sudden, there is consolation in the knowledge that she was spared much severe suffer- ing and that Almighty God in His mercy and love called her spirit to its eternal home to receive the re- ward of a just and faithful life spent in His service.

Her remains rested 1n the funer- a! parlour of Mr. A. A. Hennessey, Wednesday night where her friends of the city came to take a last farewell of all that was mortal of one whom they loved well. Pray- ers were recited by Rev. Leonard Macdonald assisted by the St. Charles Auxiliary Society and all present.

The remains were taken to Bed- ford to the home of Mr. John Arbing where it rested until Friday morning, the funeral leaving the house at 8.40 a. m. for St. Michael's Church, Corran Ban where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rt. Rev. Maurice Macdonald. after which all that was mortal of

churchyard, in the

only sister,

associates is herewith extended.

residents of the surrounding dis- tricts as well as those of Bedford and Tracadie being present and many friends and relatives from Charlottetown.

Rev. A. J. Maclntyre was present in the sanctuary and Rev. Mother St, Paula of Mount St. Mary's. Rev. Sister Cainillus, Superior of Char- lottetown Hospital and Sister St. Philip of the hospital staff were also present to pay _a last tribute of respect to the memory of a faithful friend.

Rcquicscat in Pace.

t

CENTRAL BEDEQUE INSTITUTE

The July meeting of the Central Bcrlcque Womens Institute met at the home of the President, Mrs. J. W. Webster. July 9, and opened with the Institute Ode and Creed. Fifteen members responded to the Roll Call and ten visitors were] present. The minutes of the last mrvting were read and approved. and it was moved and seconded that all bills bc paid.

Mrs- Albert Wright and Mrs. Wright Leurd were appointed to at- tend the Annual Convention. A report was received regarding the erection of a. "No Dumping" sign. Di’. Crcclman acknowledged $16.50 raised by Chain Teas; and two members for fruit sent during their

mission in Japan is not to the Japanese. but to the Koreans who have gone over to Japan to worn in factories and in other industries" Rev. Dr. Luther Young, home on furlough after a. long period service in Kobe, Japan, told the

en's Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church in Canada at

seriously ill for the psst number of weeks. and is now completely recovered.

______._____

Mrs. J. E. Shaw of Water-town. Mass, and daughters, Sonnie and

York Point.

STAN CI-IEL W. I.

The Stanchel Women's Institute

met at the home of Miss Ruth Duns- ford on Wednesday, June 20th for the regular monthly meeting.

were nine members and fourteen visitors present. \ wered with “A Canadian town and what it is noted for." l l l

Igetlﬁielslclil’; ﬁneceTlctlliamMSi: aRugll FISHERFOLK SAY Dunsford and Miss Priscilla Frizzle were appointed delegates to the con- vention. Miss Lulu Champion and Miss Ruth Dunsford were appointed to write a letter of sympathy to a. bereaved member on behalf of the Margaret Ready was laid w res; Institute. One new member was beside her parents in the parish Welwmed- The PT°5Tam°°n515t°d °I shadow o; pianoforte colecltlililalns, lily Ruth Duns- h- h d, h ford and Miss u C ampion; soo w mh er happy ud 00d had by Katie Aiken, singing by the mem- Miss Ready is Survived by an bers, and anumber of exceptionally Mrs‘ John Arbmg ,0 well-rendered selgcltilons by Jlohn whom with her husband and child- dgdlzflzrirugiaguxf ‘glitz: ren the sincere sympathy of her ous lunch was sewed by the hmtesa The funeral was largely attended gujgtfzrg! gggngmwf; ilﬁgtitifsdkﬁlé? nnd was a testimony to the respect “as and hospitality Show“ to a“ in which the deceased was held, present’ and to ML Ne“ Cameron and Leigh for conveying the Instit- ute to and from the place of meet- ing. The meeting closed by singing

Roll call was ans- It was decid-

he National Anthem.

KOREANS SEEK WORK IN JAPAN

(By The Canadian Press] TRURO. N. 8., July 12 - "Our

OI

‘Pruro-Wlallace Presbyterlal vlbm- the

a conference here. “In recent years. the Koreans have been going over to Japan in very large numbers", he continued He estimated at least 500,000 Kor- eans had left the mainlands m seek employment in the oriental state. "The people live in constant dread of evil spirits that they be- lieve surround them. They are hungry to hear the Gospel and in their tiu-n become teachers and preachers" Dr. Young said.

___________ "But. darling, I only said the pen soup was not quite as tasty as 155g weekﬂ-Lustlge Kolner Zeitung,

illness. The following School Cleaning Committee was appointed. Mrs. Ralph Callback and Mrs. Ster- ling Tucker. Mrs. Erie Leard, Mrs. T. J. Inman and Mrs. Albert. Wright‘ were appointed to discuss the paint- ing of the inside of the hall with the Hall Directors.

The following special program was much enjoyed. Guessing Con- test; Reading. “With Mlrandy Away", Mrs. Ralph Cnllbeck. Vocal Duct: "Bclicvc Me 0i All those Endcaring Young Charms", Misses. Muriel Leard and Eileen Dawson. An interesting feature was the pres- entation of a farewell remembrance by the president. and informal ad- dress by Mrs. John Dawson to Miss Louise Callback who is leaving shortly cnroute to Japan. Miss Callbcck graciously responded and the mot-ting closed by singing “Blest he the Tic that Binds" and the National Anthem.

Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

FINDS TINY SIlII’ MODEL FAR. AT SEA PORTLAND, Mr, July l2-—(A<P.) To meet a square-rigged vessel in any walers is rare nowadays but to come upon n. 13-inch model of an old-fashioned bark far out to sea gives even the hardcncd fisherman n jolt. - Approximately 225 miles from her home port, the model bark “Phyl-

CONFEDlI-ATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. " ' 1

SALMON at

NORTIIAM RACES Wednesday, Jul? 18th. 14-6837-7-13-51.

will meet at St. . James Hull this morning at l0 o'-'

SUMMER IIAT SALE. Wonderful

them by the dumping of sawdust

which, they say in a. petition to

ﬂ" "I'l- *' "1"" I» wr- ALL xmns of mm not at Roopa. :',,',1,°1", L"u"'m"‘,,,",",‘ ;f'°,§§f,';§ J1: L-asaa-v-ia-il. 4 cents a word strictly pqnu. h, -——-—

vau- UNITED ouuacu or cusps.

WINBLOIL-‘Ihe order of Services

- Hlghfleid, 11; Pnncetown Road, 3; South Winsloe, 7.30. Rev. Thos; Pale- uicrpawzuster, ,,~ L-6829-7-13-ll.

NEW omsotﬁ- PERSONALS '-— Mr. Fulton Rumley, West Side, has gone to P. E. Island for n. few days. While there he will call on relatives and friends in Murray River, Abney and Little Sands-Miss Dorothy Gil- roy, R.N., of the staff of Alexander Hospital, Montreal, is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilroy. Later Miss Gli- roy will visit her mother in P. E. I.- Eastem Chronicle.

' POLICE COURT-Al. the Police Court yesterday morning two men charged with disorderly con- duct were each fined five_ dollars and cost or in default of payment jwere sentenced to ten days in Jail. Another man charged with dis- orderly conduct remanded. and released on ball. A man charged with assault was bound over to keep the peace for three months .

i TRIM CRAFT FOR CHAR- LOTTETOWN-In port for the past several days the trim yacht Hawk of the Halifax squadron, owned by George Brister, well known Nova Scotia sportsman, sailed Tuesday morning on an easy cruise through the lakes to Plctou and thence on to Charlottetown. P. E. I. Built by McAlpine Brothers in Shelboume,

Alba are spending their vacation at N' s" 1929' the Hawk is a speedy

craft, and ls one of the niftiest boats seen in these waters for some time. It is 47 feet overall in length, and is skippered by Capt. Hayes of Halifax, With Mr. Brlster are his three sons, as well as several of their school chums. They left Hali- fax a. week ago and came hereby

Mi

PULP MILL RUINS SHORE INDUSTRY

(By The Canadian Press) WINDSOR. N. S., Fishermen along the shores of Min- as Basin and industrialists at Hantsport producing thousands of tons of pulp wood and employing hundreds of men are at logger- heads. The short flsherfolk are claiming that their means of liveli- hood is being taken , away from

July 12 _

and shavings into the Avon River

Ottawa signed by 300, is spoiling their fishing grounds.

As "Exhibit A" in their appeal to the federal government the fish-

erfolk produce a. cod caught in

Minas Basin the gills of which are

literally crammed full of sawdust.

As ships load heavy cargos of wood pulp at the l-fantsport mill giving employment to lumberjacks, mill- hands and slevedores, those who earn their living by pulling fish from the ruddy waters of the Avon River and Minas Basin are indig- nant over the alleged spoiling of their fishery.

Day by day the strong Bay of Fundy tides are eating into the gar- gantuan piles of sawdust of the Minus Basin Pulp and Paper Com- pany. Once it strikes the water and drifts into the current, the dust collects in long windrows,‘ swelling and matting into cakes.

Fshcrmcn say that the partcles of wood reacli the far dstant Parts- b0l‘O shore and contaminate the waters oi spencers Island and Five Islands. They also contend that when it beaches or sticks to the boats it decays. giving off a vile odor.

Not all of the names signed on the petition are those of fishermen. The signatures of many merchants professional men and farmers also appear. These residents seem to realize the seriousness of the pre- dimment in which their neighbors arc placed and feel that the loss of the fishing ndustry will mater-

Cologne.

:.- -—i————————— —-— -——_—-_-__-€___ ........ _. .___.___'__

ially affect whole communities.

In‘ the Most

orders delivered an

its", out of Lynn, i\fa.<.<.. was sighted and picked up on Grand Manon Bank by Winfield Intrirop of the Vinalhaven schooner Verna G.

Lashed to the tiny craft's main dcck was a bottle containing a typewritten note signed by Fred L. Robbins, 90 Cobbet Place, Lynn, Mass.

Robbins’ note said he had set the

L-NIG-7-I3-IL

modcl adrift at King's Beach, Lynn.

Cones,

The bark was headed in the general direction of the Bay of Rind].

Perfection Ila

Healthy Way. EAT

ICE CREAM

Picnic or Festival Co ywhere in the Province. Sanitary Cups, Supplied. Phone o

Central ﬂroameries Ltd. Charlottetown

Pleasant and

for July 15th, are cs follows:-

. LACK OF WATER

S-P-E-C-I-A -L Aylmer Choice PEACHES

No. 2 squat tin S-P-E-C-l-A-L

Maple Leaf STRAWBERRY JAM with PECTAN 32 oz. jar

S-P-E- C-I-A ~L Island Golden Wax STRING BEANS v S-P-E-C-I-A-L

2 tins Fry's BREAKFAST,

FRESH g

Oranges, doz.

I “Lynn Valley Sliced-PINEAPPLE '

‘ Mayfair TEA BISCUIT Mixture Lynn Valley Standard FEARS CEYLON TEA, Mayfair Brand Crossed Fish SARDINES Eaton’s EMPIRE COEFEE

RUBBER JAR RINGS

Plums, doz. . . . . . .. 29c . 39c

Cantaloupes, each . 25c

1.... CANADIAN STORES;

"of/lore I! Par/s Io shop "

Mt

pkg. 9C0

3... 1o.

y. 11>. pkg;

till

per n».

4boxes 23G FRUITS A_ _

Pears, doz. 45¢

Tomatoes, lb. 27c Grapefruit, 3 for .. 25c

No. 2 squat tin

1

cocoa MESSINA LEMONS, doz. 29¢ y,lb,tin BANANAS,3lbs............. ..... .23¢ i GUEST ivonY ROLLED CORNED BEEF, s lbs. 39¢ soar- PLATE CORNED BEEF, 5 lbs. .. .. 59¢ . 3 cakes I30 ' snowman ROAST BEEF, lb. .. .. 12¢ RATTRAN ROAST BEEF, lb, .. 14¢ LAMB (legs), lb. n) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -- LAMB, (r- t), . .......... .. ¢ iifjfif,“ Shoe Pmshﬁn 12¢ COOKED lCotlRsNED BEEF, lb. . 19¢ _ . VARIETY LOAF, 11.. ....... ...... 31¢ z.~°'“.“ Sm" P°"S" I]; BAKED MEAT LOAF, 11>. .... 29¢ '“1"“1‘ CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. 47¢ F 1v M 1 .1 s "s ‘“ 9 13c VEGETABLES 1. M N B "t , 2 New Turnips, Colman: uSl/ilfsdtins lllllncllzss . . . . . . . .. 19c‘ 2 bunches 19c Leaf Lettuce, bunch 8c Cauliflower, each . 19c Marvel“ Cream Sodas STRING BEANS, 2 lbs. 29¢ l‘ pkg. ' NEW CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 15¢

CHIEF PROBLEM OF BERMUDIANS

(By The Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 12- Shortage of water in some parts of this island presents a perpetual problem. Bermuda's only drlnklnz water is rain caught on the IOOIE of houses for in the colony there is neither stream nor river of any description. ' Storage tanks filled with rain- water are maintained by the Ber- muda Government and sprinklers of the Public Works Department- draw water from the tanks for dis- tribution. The P1019191“ W“ Teliev‘ ed to some exlent when it was dis- covered that water could be pump- ed from a well sunk in a marsh a few miles fmm Hamilton. The wat- cr was electrolytically chlorinated. although it was some time beforelmg the winter months, water is the Government declared it to bqused economically during the sum- fit for drinking purpoﬁﬁ- 1 In the country districts the in-

Dressed or

AiMA0D0NA

151...... s41

-6686-'l-l0-13-1'l-2l.

the tank. Thus the whole house is dug out of the cislem.

Lengthy dry spells cause much discomfort to the residents, and al- though the cisterns overflow dur-

mgliould conditions assume scrimm- habitahts must rely solely 0" Yam‘. proportions. orders for water would fall for water for domestic use-be sent to New York. But when This accounts for the characteristic conditions are normal worry d18- construction of the houses ill B8I“3ppeal‘5. Literally, the Bermudians muda. are "Singitf in the rain-

When a house is tight! 111111; B} water tank is cut in t roc pg a foot or two beneath the surface GILDA GREYATgA%%NESS Now all over the island. Althoushistli

hardens and becomes more res - "l" ant as it weathers, it is cut with HOLLYWOOD.’ July l2—Glldl1 ordinary saws in blocks and ilielhclffll’ l1 Baronelzgd I could “most are used in the construction of the‘ Im so exc 1m ‘n m former house. {break into a sh m.v- 0 I ‘med Slabs of the same material are stage and m°Vl° dam?" exc "Gﬂda used for the roof which drains into last night at the PPOSPECl-

MBER.

We have it - all sizes and kinds.

- Asphalt. or Cedar Shingles Hardwood Flooring or British Columbia Fir

Woodworking Co, Ltd.

Undressed

Lll-RDWE

Charlottetown

and he,- third husband, Hector Briceno De Sea, had been Hill/UN shortly before- that they were to share in the $1,000,000 estate of Do Saris uncle.

"I understand that my husband will inherit the Baron's title," Gilda said. “That would make me I Baroness. Isn't it great!"

Counsel for De Saa and the Pol- ish girl received a cablegram ad- vising them that Baron Fernando De Sea, who died recently in Casc- blanca, had left them and Hector De Sam's sister; Olga Briceno De Ortega, a resident of Morocco, hi: estate. to be shared equally.

On July 3i, 1934, centenary of Bri tlsh Parliament's emancipation o slaves in Britain's domains will bl celebrated at a Parliamentary lunch‘ eon in Inndon. , ~

Fastest Military Aircraft in‘

mmittes may have

Plates. Spoons r Write-

or iry. Summerside

A squadron of the fastest fight- their home port

ing machines in the world is vislt- have the machines lng this country, known as the ado. From LEFT

famous Hawker Fury Interceptors are: Flying Officer these aeroplanes roar down from son, Flight Lieut. the sky at 400 miles an hour, They Stracey, Wing Com are piloted by crack aces of the Plrfe, M. C. , D, F‘. C , Royal Air Force, who accompanied of the squadron; the aeroplane". from

shipped to Can-

J. W. Donald- E. n Russell

ncl. F. H. Dixon. The five ac

u-rodmml. looti- interceptor fighters,

in England. to reputed

mander C. C. with in charge 480 H.

Flying officer G. Schneider . (ll J B. Chattertcn, and Pilot Olflcer are from roplanes. E's took pictures in (2) ABOVE, are single specially designed for the deful

and are of Bambi.‘

the ,World‘

to ‘be the fastest l -day. Capable of

_.._-__~__

to RIGHT they speed of well over 200 miles N

hour, they can attain 400 m. P. l in a

known Rolls-ROY"

S. Kostral motor t

p fame. The oeropllll

Squadron No. 1, the RJ

senior squadron. and ll