CAND Y

i-qe

0!

have forty

olioese. 0 i, ,mhvmll‘:tllk Chocolate has

_ SELECT - ASSORTMENT

sun x x x Chocolates. ' kinda which‘:

EIELEWS Torsion I

"canny or am. smug,

J.

Ernest ll. Worth Prince Street g;

Canada.

u“ flip dflle r‘

j

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian lasing; per Weaieén and Easternlooala, .perw - onnoemen an oining Ewan, se. per word; clueisis, se. per word; In Memorlain l- Nqueas, 70c. pot inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- mp, cardspeto. do. per name; Letters o! Condolence, 10c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70o. per

er 4o per word. Qther rates

Agents Wanted.

y r ONCE - itsrnusliirs- Jtivss, wonderful opportunity. ‘ ‘esmlngs big. Particulars, Har- Emny Electric Mfrs., 171. Ycnge ‘lien-eel, Toronto, Ontario.

' . A. W. July M-tiA-Bl.

For Sale

cmDBOABD, SUITABLE 20h lining outhouses, etc, lo. l per sheet. Guardian cmoe. ti ...,___.. . BALI: - OLD RADIUS. l salts bundle. ‘ I-i-tf. _ i loll BALE. T0 LET, BOARD AND

i .

onhand at

loll SALE - 8T. BIINAI hips. Apply Tom ltdgett, North lllver Road. - 4701-7-80-81.

,1

will saw - Acitn raors FOB _ slimmer cottages with splendid gvlew of Gulf and Bay. Dr. J. C.

lawson, stanhopa- sfld-‘i-sii-Si.

Wanted

iIiNTltn-GODD snoonn noun _ flirniture. Apply O. Guardian. eue-s-z-st,

IiiNrnn _ aw nornss, rrs.‘ l and ots. Phone 110'! or write W. l, lfichael. Charlottetown. l - siss-e-i-tr.

l ANTED ruaxrsnlin, fiibollss 573°!‘ light housekeplng.‘ Apply = flwdiw- 1719-84-81.

{Iliepresentatives Wanted,

VIBPBESENTATIVBS wANnn - ,5" You out of work?" If so we ‘zlilsgest that you inquire unto. our illvbosition. we need a represen- l tstive in every place of P. Epl. for our =' _, cement and our . mender for silk stockings at 15c These articles sell on sight. Jwllit to 136% Gottlngen St. _ ‘Film. n. s. n. w. July 29-31.

. l Lost . hlhn_‘_ _

l‘: r-m on nasal cass- '= "blown. truck tire, so x s. nine-

," Phone Wallace Whestley, East i‘ Footy. Reward. eirl-s-l-si

iosr SUNDAY men's, wnrra 4mm turban on the road be- an onus meeaie and Char- ‘ h“ town. Finder leave at Guard- ; W». avu-s-s-ii.

n. . irev'.'1“a-m."'”'

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward Island

5 Over 30,000 Readers In The Prov; Over 8,000 Readers In Tile City. —;Ev'very Day -- _ Advertisers cannot afford to be without the Charlottetown Guardian to oonvoptlseir manage to customers and prospective customers. It pays so advertise in the Charlottetown Guardian. iusdersoweissaadiitytopstronlsdadvertiasrsinthe

Charlottetown’ Guardian sure make it possible rol- iaear to get ‘Mi;- paper atleI cost than any other morning newspaper 1n

inch on applications. »-

_OrosIBand and Osledonlauripe

» ' THE O\VN"GUARDI_AN ' ' - which were fully aplirwlated by

GEITIIIL Gllllillllll

‘ salvo concur by League er

Band at Garden Festival, Tuesday evening, Ibplanade. iiifl-t-fi-li.

LOVELY SILVER PRIZES for the babies at Garden Festival, Aug. ust 3nd. 01W mllilltal. Come one, come- all. 4140-8-2-11. - cimlsr cuuncn (Anglican), ‘ ‘Valley. Sunday, 7th Aug. School, 10.80 s. m., Matias at ll a. m. Evenseng at 7.80 p. m. l’ ,‘ A. E. Wlttig, C.A.

W110 DRIVES the Crystal Bene- QfltClrhomefzomflieNewAnnau stapes? This will be decided at ‘$.16 p. m. on Wednesday, August 8rd. The lucky ticket may be sold on the grounds st the Races. 4731-8-2-11.

ntnravnvc manna. - a. r. Grant of the Alberton, P. E. 1., brgpch Canadian Bank of Com- merce‘, arrived in Parrsboro Thurs- day to take over the duties of tell- er 1n the absence of Mr. Howard Yorke, who is absent on sick leave.

PRESBYTEBIAN S U M M E lt SCHOOL-The Presbyterian Bum- mer School at Canoe Cove is in full swing with a splendid attendance. The lectures and addresses thus far given by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Rev, M. lil. Genge, D. D., Rev. R. ’ Hensley Stavert, M. A., n. s, Rev. John McNfcholl, D. D., Rev. Chas. , J. St. Clair Jeans, Miss Jean Gown-n, B. A., Miss Mary Murray, B. A., and Miss Mary McKenzie lecturers,

T0 FISH AT KABTTS ISLAND —M1'. and Mrs. H. F. Forbes, of Worcester, Mass, left this city yes- terday for Prince Edward Island where they will spend several days before returning tolthis city, On re- turn they will spend a week at Springhill, fishing salmon at Harttb Island Pool. This is the second trip to New Brunswick this year for Mr. FUIDQS.—FIY .. icton

Milcellsnagiss ~

ville, (a. a, Scuris.)

— ~A. McLeod, North iivor ROI-fl.

Found ~ .,

Queen Apply ‘is Great George Street.

. k Female Help

.-i\“ ‘ -'l‘i'

No s‘ latices-r “'_"'1’*“°' _', m svqo-i-so-sl.

iii iiriioliiiilii

DONALD FRANCIS MCDONALD

CAPT.

in St. Ms fgrsnoon.

IAA

T118

of the big Luckenbbch

father, James N. McPhee,

reached in less than three hours

day morning was conveyed to St

only 3B years of age.

probably new remain.

Truro ‘Has Her i Stop Signs, -

(Canadian m,

"of Wilfred McLean who is getting

IOIIN simian menonatiyhrno; ‘vineial Land Surveyor, Herman-

csrrunnn FOX. ‘owNna-iisat have some by pmvlns property and paying expenses. Apply John‘ »

4733-5411115 INUPTIALkA very quiet weddinl

rourm ._ rsalu. nossnv on, “M” ‘°“"°““‘° "Pi is; er w. and Mrs. William Mac-

n-is-a-i-li.

Wanted;

The mortal remains of Capt. Donald Francis McDonald (called after the late Father “Donald Fran- -ci'I,".Souris), formerly of Bouris, but for the last twenty years on the ocean wave, were laid to rest a Cemetery Friday

body arrived .1n 7 evening direct from the port o_f Tacoma, ‘Wash, where he died suddenlyaf- ter less than two" daysillness on~ arriving in port, as Captain of one Co. steam- ers. Undertaker I-lennessey was on hand on arrival of train to bring the body to the home of-his wife's B18 Pond, over 50 miles east, which he

or at nine o'clock. Here the body ‘was “evoked" sndst 10 o'clock Fri-

Margaretb followed by one of the largest and most representative fu- neral corteges that wok place on the North Bide for many a day. He was Hi8 W119, __ DEATH! Louise McPbee, remains." There are no children. She has been living st her father's since April and will

l TBURO, N. 5., July SL-“It looks too like an attempt to collect revenue for Triuo from outsiders." 1-,, wmmemu-eee use (mg. m.

t have been much enjoyed by all. alum

The afternoon sports are in charge '

ancnrvas sap lvisws-Mr. F. Baker, ,0! Hillsbcro St, has rewlv- ed a telegram that his brother, W. A. Baker, High; Sheriffg of Fort Frances, Ontario, passed away on Sunday evening. The late Mr. Bak- er was born at North Lake, having learned the tailoring business, he worked for seine time in the city. Going to New York he took a course in garment cutting, and then proceeded to the West. He was one of the pioneers of Fort Frances, going there by dog team. He had been High Sheriff under several governments.

athletes ready for s field day- probably on Wednesday afternoon. The camp paper and sing song on Saturday evening was a treat to all. All visitors cordially welcome‘ to all meetings.

[ivrfscxauzrn - CONSTABLE

ieeirineee at the United Church mouse, Charlottetown, on July 5 at .630 o'clock by Rev. C. N. Brown, 4111211 Glennie Thelma, daugh-

Kenzierlu-ench River, was united» l-ipthe holy bonds of matrimony to Gordonlrwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall f‘ notable, New London. The bride looked winsome 1n a handsome dress of rose-beige rad- ium lace with picture hat and ac- cessories to match. She carried a large bouquet of fyellow roses and maiden hair fern. She was attend- ed by hei- friend Miss Myrtle Bern- ard, who wore a sand and blue fiat crepe dress with hat and shoes to match. The groom was ably sup- ported by his cousin Mr. James Cole. A sumptuous wedding supper was served at the Bus; Hotel after flhree men charged with unlawful which the bridal party motored to - ‘on o! intoxicating liquor the home of the groom where a 115° flllbfilred- QM WE!- fifled W0 lug, crgwd o1 "rmgdm w", hundred dollars and costs, the waging to n“; the“ Th, mom-a others were dismissed. For non- ‘m, w the hr“, w" ‘ hmdmm, support a man was given thirty set ‘ofla crystal necklace and eu- 4”‘ m lmu- A ‘m. °t ‘lblammg mm‘ 9mm,“ m hepmmh" a“ money under false pretenses was bride was guest of honor at a mis- Wmm“! u“ *°“"y' T“ ‘m5 °‘ cmmeou Show“ at m. home or summary ejeotment also came be- g- m m ~ =- M rm ver. A host of friends join in ’ wishing the bride and groom a "‘”°“_“‘.°" "n “d” happy wedded life.

POLICE COUBIIX-At the Police Court yesterday morning,’ a man charged with disorderly conduct had $20.00 bail estreated. 'Onc drunk had three dollars bell estreated, second had ten dollar bail estreat- ed. Five speeders also appeared. Three were fined five dollars, two were fined five dollars or five days. For non-stop one motorist was fined two dollars, on confession, and one was lined three dollars. For non-payment of dog tax one man was ilned two dollars or three days, a second confessed and paid.

BBI-NIJPTIAL» SHOWER. - A misoell shower was held at the lovely summer home of Mr. and lbs. A. E. Mace, Hench River, , when a large number of relations

and friends gathered to present vmmnnsnulknua" "’ M ‘h’ gifts and good wishes on one of _ Mm 0t u” bfld“ Mothohkhmw’! French River's future brides in the

M‘ Mama’ p18" on ‘m1! 29th’ person of Miss Glennie MacKeiizfe. b’ my‘ H’ Rm" Bu“ V“ me" The house was pleasingly decorated mm o’ Pam m“ to ma‘ “p!” with pink and white streamerslund m’ Hugh o! mm‘, Hunt’ P‘ E‘ I‘ bells, also potted plants and roses

by the girl friends of the bride. I The bride-to-be was ushered into

the dining room by Miss Myrtle

Bernard where she took her place

under a nicely decorated arch. Then

there appeared on the scene a little bride and groom, Phyllis Porter and

__-_--__.______. Basketball, aliffnass-ulllnardw, relief.

MARRIAGE!

IAlDINI-In Maiden, Msn.,'after an illness of four days, John A. Jsrdine, aged 62 years, a former resident o! MorelLP. l. I. Inter- ment in Glenwood Cemetery, Ives--

s

gifts were opened by Miss Mal-ion

her. The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and vie-

served which was thoroughly en- joyed by all. The party dispersed for their homes, leaving many good

piness. . PERSONALS

Mr. .1. ‘c. Lamont, u... 3., Winni- Des. spent yesterday in the city.

Mr. Alfonso MoPhee, section foreman, York, spent Sunda, at his home in Selkirk:

Friends of Mrs. Jno. Kennedy, New Perth, regret Iier continued ill-

Mr. and Mrs. Jno C, Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. west, motored to Montague "and ‘Georgeibwiron the 30th. _ _ 1 ’

Miss Maud MoCannell has re- turned from ansnjoyable holiday spent with her sister in 5t. Peters, cape Breton.

Mrs. John Mellett, New Glasgow, ls spending the week at Union Road the guest of A. A. and Mrs. Mel- lett.

Mayor F. G. Darke and Mrs. Darke, Regina, were recent visitors w Charlottetown, the guests of A. R. and Mrs. Wise.

Mrs. Leo Gillespie of Parrsboro, was called to‘ Charlottetown, P. E. I. on Monday, owing to the serious illness of her father, Mr. Timothy Carroll-Amherst News.

Mrs. Margaret J. Hopkins, Miss Mildred H. Thompson, "R. N., have arrived home after spending a pleasant holiday iirMontreal.‘

Mr. Arthur LaMslice of the Beck- with Agency of New York, ls visit- ing Charlottetown‘ with Mrs. Le. Malice, guests of the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. '

Mr. andIMrs, Russell Houston, New York bity, are spending their vacation on the Island, visiting friends and relatives. At_ present they are the guéstfsjpfjthe‘ farmer's brother Mr. Lei-polio toll, North Rustlco. ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘

Mr. J. S. Lamont, M. A., Ll. D., Mrs. Lamont and four _ch11d:en, who havcleeen holidaying at the Stanhope Beach Inn and touring the province, renewing old sc- quafntances, leaveqlon- return _to

trclamusicAdsintylunehocnwss-

wishes for "the bride's future hap-

George I. McCoy, former General Superintendent of Car Equipment, C. N‘. 3., Atlantic region, who left yesterday for Toronto, where he will take over a similar position in the Contra! Region.

“As You Desire Me”

Engrossing Talkie

With Garbo At Her Best

Greta Garbo achieves a fresh triumph in another picturlzation of ‘a popular stage play in "As You Desire Me," her new starring vehicle which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

On the stage, the Luigi Piran- dello play was a. tremendous dra- matic llft. It packed an unusual punch that at once caught the 1n- terest of theatregoers. As a talk- ing picture, it wins an even greater fascination to this reviewer. By reason of the intimacy of the cam- era and microphone, the play be- comes vastly more real. Its charac- ters stand out more sharply, seem- ingly more human. Then, too, there ls the gorgeousness of the settings, a freedom in natural backgrounds, that add n. pictorial beauty lacking in the theatre. Melvyn Douglas plays opposite Miss Garbo and registers strongly in‘ the role of Count. Bruro, brood- ing husband of the missing woman. Erich Von Strohelin, as Salter, provides ‘a leerfng menace. Owen Moore is Tony, the painter, who brings Zara to Bruro, believing her the fragile young bride, torn from her husband in wars mael- strom. Others who score 1n sup- porting roles are Hedda Hopper, Rafasla Ottiano, Warburton Gam- ble, Albert Conti, William Ric- clardl and Roland Varno.

“Silence” Excellent Drama _

An intensiily interesting human story is the background for the ex-

Winnipeg this morning. 'mr.. m. mont ls one of the successful ls- landers abroad but always retains a warm spot in his heart for his ns- tlve Island home.

Criticises King

OXFORD, Ehigland, Aug. 1.-—(A. ill-Criticism of the King for the part he played in the formation of the National Government last yea-r was expressed this afternoon by H. G. Wells in. an address at the Ox- ford Liberal summer school. The auditors received it 1n dead silence.

"The King was so ill-advised as to depart from his proper political and social neutrality and to lead the movement for cheese paring and grinding the faces of the needy in the interest of the debt collect- or." Mr. Wells said. "And not a soul in the Laborpsrty said wrist ought to have been said about the Kins. or the m‘serable campaign of unintelligible economy which cast its dismal shadow over the closing months of 1931." v

Fra ctared Arm

UONDON, Aug, l.~(Cflllldllll Press Cabin-Miss Megan LLoyd George, M. Ppfractured her right arm when she fblf in the garden of her house at Orlccieth today.

17090911 115N108. Who filmed 8 The arm was set in hospital and ett, Masa-(B. o. ms _ San rna- heavily laden basket of girls- The she is making satisfactory progressl

Younger daughter of the veteran

Stewart and the names and hu- Liberal chieftan, Miss uovd George

WW"! "If"! 161d by Mile Etta has been member for Anglesey since Meek. After the presents had been 192s. She and her brother, Major viewed, the guest of honor in a Gwilym Lloyd George, are among few well chosen words thanked the firniest supporters of Rt. Hon.

citing melodrama, "Silence? now showing at the Capitol Theatre here, with Ollvc Brook, the charm- lng l Marjorie Rambeau and the flaming haired Peggy Shannon in the leading roles. "

"Silence" gives Brook an oppor- tunity to portray a great human character, and the suave and pol- ished star takes every advantage of the opportunity. supported by two capable and beautiful actresses, Brook sounds the depths of a man's soul in a series of adventures, es- capades, trials and dlsl“ ‘ ‘ that bring him finally to the superb sacrifice to save his own daughter's reputation.

Peggy Shannon displays a new acting flare in “5llence" which bears out the promise of versatil- ity contained in her role in “The Secret Call." She is dramatic, col- orful, emotfonaLand withal,‘ inter- estingly gay and alive. Playing two roles in this one picture, that of the wife and, later, the daughter of Brook, she manages by sheer talent to keep the two characters separate and distinct and interesting.

The action of the picture takes place over a period of twenty or more years, and the early sequences give vivid and interesting life to the "good old days" before the war. ‘The latter scenes, taking place in a modem Middle West City, con- centrate all the force of the drama in terse and thrilling climatic in- cldents.

"Silence" is drama taken from life, real, thrilling, belfevabiy por- trayed.

.Cang Killing Stirs Po I i c e

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug, 1.-(A. PJ-Over the highways and into the mountains and hide-outs of five states, police searched today for the killers of the three Volpe brothers. czars of the underworld. A trio of swsrthy men, one about five feet tall, the others six feet, are the object of the hunt which sent state police, and highway pug-

TAKE CHANCES WHEN YUU BUY

THE COLOR GUARANTEES THE.QUALITY~ ‘ Sold Exclusively by

A. PICKARD & COMPANY, Charlottetown

—w-

AT MOUNT STEWART,

p. m.

W E S T E R N CRUP REPliRT

(Special to The Guardian) WINNIPBG, Mam. All!» 1-— Warm weather during the past week has made all crops advance rapidly towards ripening. Early wheat is starting to turn color although in some southern sections the ad- vance towards maturity has been too rapid to permit of normal ber- ry filling and some districts there- fore expect e. considerably decreas- ed yield and s. fairly low grade berry.

Present indications are that widely varying yields will be har- vested in Alberta as weeds and spotty growth resulted from cool weather experienced earlier 1n the season. Strips of hall in some loc- alities have completely wiped out crops and gardens, but to date less damage from hail than in an av- erage year has been experienced according to the weekly crop re- port of the Agricultural Depart- ment Csnadlan National Railways.

In Manitoba days have, been warm with scattered showers and nights have been cool, making a combination ideal for the product- ion of plump berries. Wheat cut- ting has commenced in southern areas and will be general by the middle of the week.

The wheat crop should be one of the largest harvested in years but the barley crop is only fair and oat prospects vary from fair to pour. The depreciation in barley and oat yield indications is attrib- utable to grasshopper damage as in many fields the standing crops have‘ been denuded of all leaves and the hoppers are now beginning to work on the oat panlcles and barley heads. In the Dauphin and Swan river territories ideal rfpn- lng weather has prevailed. A few binders are now operating in fields of B0 day barley. Cutting should be general in Manitoba by the fifth cf August. Along the Lewvan, Lampman Avoniea, Gravel-bourg. Central Butte, Riverhurst. Ben- gough subdivisions, hot dry wea- ther is causing grains to mature ton rapidly and unless a good rain

is received, late crops will be poor -: already some fields are showing the effects of burning up. Fall rye

W?

Reunion of Returned Men

THURSDAY EVENING

AUGUST 4th-

Tickeis on sale by Secretaries of all branches of tljd Legion, also in Charlottetown by Comrades T. E. MacNuflq F. B. Conrad, A. G. King and Ira Brown.

Cars will leave Legion Horne, Charlottetown at 6.!‘

mail

tumlng and a good rain is needod to swell the later grains.

all subdivisions constituting the Prince Albert division crop condit- ions continue good except in a IUI localities where excessive moistin; has delayed and slightly damaged crops. Wheat and all coarse grain! are filling nicely and prospects Iii this area. are for s. better than av.- erage crop. Southern Alberta re- ports are widely varying yields will result and while warm weather II desired a. first class soaking is also nsfissary to assist in normal field- ing.‘ In central Alberta all crops are now advancing sutusfaetorily with early wheat starting to turn color. In northern Alberta. the av- erage resulting yield will be coni- sderably below last year, whill from the-Jeane River country ro- ports indicate that a light averafl crop will be harvested. Hall vis- ited a. few points near Grande Pra- irie and also in various other sco- tfons of Alberta. but the damagn is very small-

Increased cattle receipts featured stock yard activities this week. Well finished dry and grass fed cattle changed hands at stead! prices but the plalner and warmed up varieties met a draggy reception, Decreased hog receipts have firmed prices and indications are that this strength will be maintained.

I O Suzczde

rams, July 3l—-(A.P.)—C0ul'it< ess Richard Dziste, granddaughtel of Lord Roberts of Kandahar, died in Blcht Hospital today from the effects of an overstrong dose of I sleeping potion.