» River. Repairs were made as soon

- aoon trip was made.

ioLv 11.1931

l-

i 17d... Central Cuardicn,

\

. rile UHAKLU i'i'i€'i‘UWN GUAKin/vu

MR.’ 1:1). STEWART. Leader of

lng, Jilly 14th. at 8 P. M. Short rd- dresses by candidates for Charlotte- town and Royalty.

12th: Wiltshire. 11 a. m.; Hamp- shire, 2.30 p. m; Hunter River. 8

at Hampshire and Hunter River.

prevented the opening. delayed the trip of the S. S. Ha-rland up East

is the O. N. R. Shops opened and Iomplcted at 10.30. The usual after-

‘ INSTITUTE REPORT-The Av- cnleaWolnenb Institute held their ycgular iuonthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. C. Woolner, North lcustioo, on June lth. Roll call was answered by thirteen members and nine visitors were also present. The pieeting p -' by singing Institute Ode, followed by Creed. The minu- tea of last meeting were read and ppproved. The different committees gave their reports and new ones lwem appointed. It was moved and

bereaved members. Mrs. B. C. Wcolner and Mrs. Robert lvlacKen-

key kindly invitedthe next meeting lo her home to be held on Wednes- llly night, July 22nd, instead 0i the regular meeting night. R011 Cell to be answered by "Why I like to Live In a. City." A nice program was then anjoyed by all. Lunch was served and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

YORK canoe. United ‘church. the Opposition, will announce his Marshiield-Diuwtl-UDQIF» u 5- m4 party's platform at the mee" in Pleasant Grow. 3 P- ill-i 7°13 73° Capitol Theatre on Tuesday even- p. m. Geo. A- Chdstianimnllli

POLICILOOURIl-At the Police 7260-7-11-21. Court yesterday mornins. drunk and incapables were fined slo

HUNTER RIVER Charge, United bail estreatoil. $5 bail oltfelfkd. $5 Church of Canada, Minister, Rev. F. or 1o days and 15 dare. Iviwtivelv- a Boothrcyd. Services Sunday, July A vagrant Wee given Ii! monthl-

cnnrsr oauitcn. cherry vsl- p. m. Please note change oi Hour lay. school, 10.15 a. m., Morning prayer \ and. sermon, 11a. m. An open air

srassma DELAYED-An ~..... service 0n the Church grounds at '1 “amt "to the dmw of Huhbofo p. m. The Van Officers will speak Bridge at eso yesterday moral-DE “l “l! Sim“!-

. __-_.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. The services for Sunday, the 12th, are Victoria at 11; Bonshaw, at 3 and Hampton at 7.30. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper at Bon- . shaw at 3. Rev. G. Ayers, Minister.

RECEIVE CERTIFICATES — Among those who received the Pub- lic School Certificates are Margaret Darrach. Lillian Darrach, Jean Gar- veatt, Harold Bctts, of /Nine Mile Creek School.

CAKE T0 BE AUCTIONED- The fruit cake won by m. M. Brown at the Central Royalty Institute‘ Plestival is to be sold at Auction at the Orange Tea, Canoe Cove on seconded that all bills be paid. a Wednwlfllb Jill? Wh- Pfmedi 1°! mmmmee w“ _wpomted w wme the Protestant Orphanage. J. J- g letter oi sympathy to one of our Md-md» 3°mh$w- mmmneer- '

YESTERDATS MARKETJOWI kic were appointed delegateslto the 39 @911" t0 $1» @5611; butter 31 owl-B convention. A program coliimittee P" Wlmd? Blflwbilfflee 15 t0 35 was also appointed ior the district Wilts B dleh. 3 B0868 101' 35 0911B; convention. Mrs. Nelson McCoub- ore-m Z5 cents per at. buttermilk

I COME! WHERE? TO THE MAC- DONALD Institute Festival at Lorne Kelly's, Bouthport, ‘Tuesday evening. Just over the bridge. i 7368-1-11-31 ‘

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA- DEb-Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. Martin will say Farewell at the Cit- adel on Sunday evening, which sel-.. vicc will commence at ‘I p. m. Friends oi-the departing ofllccrs are very cordially invited to this service. The morning service at ll a. m, will bc conducted by Captains Al- berths Williams and ‘udyih Chand- ler; Young People meet at 10 a. m l and 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. At 8.10 p. in., the Citadel Band will render an “Eventide Musical Festival’ on Queen Square Band Stand. Sec programme elsewhere. All are wel- come.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Hugh Trainor, has arrived

home after spending the winter with

her daughters in Dorchester. Mass. \

Miss Gwen Ramsay, St. Stephen. N. B., is spending a vcaaticn in the city with her grandmother, Mrs, Philip Mahar, Kent Street.

Mr. and Mrs/L. B. Miller have left on on a. visit to the farmer's brother. m. s. M. Miller, Middle- ton, N. S.

Misses Mary and Gertrude Fitz- gerald, Saint John, N. BL, are spending their vacation in the city, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mitchell.

The many friends of Miss Mary Brown will regret to learn that she has entered the City Hospital, sui- fering from an attack of appendici-

8 cents per quart, lettuce 5 cents l1!-

ver bunch. eggs is cents ‘psi- dos. rhubarb, 5 cents per pound, hay 60

erel 15 to 25 cents each.

Mrs. Prank Shea and Mrs. Wil- to 70 cents, straw 35 cents, oats 45 119m willie)’. Indian River, were to so cents, potgfiggg 15 go go “ma, visitors to Charlottetown this week cod r cents per pound. haddock 1o ettmdins the Women's Institute W 13 will! W!’ Pound, and mug. Convention.

lions: RACES n illiRTliAM JULY 1510. , $1,600——PlIllSE$———$1,600

The New lllilligan & Morfiiion Race Course

Evofythlng is in readiness and you are assured the biggest days Horse Racial with the best horses competing in the Maritime Provinces.

sojzivrrknrs-so

There will be Band. Music, Bag Pipca, Plano and Violin with a Step Dancing Competition for Ladies and Gcntlcmoll.

There will also be an Airplane on the grounds to take up passengers

wizliiissniiv,

and do stunt flying.

The Crystal Hockey Club is having the drawing for the new Pontiac Car which will take place before the Race closes and the lucky winner

lrlvel his Car home.

Come to Northam on July 15 and enjoy the biggest sporting cvcnt of

lbs season.

The Management will not be‘ responsible for Cars damaged or any- thing stolen at our Race Meeting, nor be responsible for accidents. \

The following is a list o! entries.

2.15 PACE Lucky Lindy, Wellington McNeil], C‘ lcttctowu.

Earl Wilkes, Willard Kelly,

Billie Cope, Col. D. A. Mcllinncn, Ckariottctown. Miss Possibility, James Power, Charlottetown. Real Worthy, Ramsay BrcsJ, Alberton.

Lelock. Michael Henncaaey,

Major S., Harold Stead, Charlottetown.

2.1a; raor

Peter Will Tell, John H ‘

Chestnut niuon, c. a. Pratt s. Sons, so. Peters. '

The Incense, Charles Re

Captain Jackson, Charles Chandler, Charlottetown. Watts Edition, William Tralnor. Mt. Ryan.

Frank Ortolan, Sampson Grady, Summcraidc. Peter Dawes, Heath McIntyre, Charlottetown. Briar Mac, Geo. Hooper, Cha-lcttetown.

2.21 TROT AND PACE

Dr. W. 1"

Louise Colorado. John L. Read, Bordon. . ‘

Micky Aubrey, John L. Read, Bordon. ' 'York'cla, Roy McDonald, Albany.

Walkie, Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague.

Bingara Todd, A. W. Jay, Borden-

-f Jacqueline; Chas. Sudabury,

Worthy c, Col. D; A. Mckluncn, Charlottetown. Zeke To d, Duoglaa Bell, Cape Traverse. Cecelia the Great, Garden City stables, Cliarlotistowu. Shirley Aubrey, Geo. Callback. Summerlids.

- \ Edith Aubrey, Sampson Grady. Summcrsldc. Peter Wilton. Jr., Goo. II. Hooper, Charlottetown. Black Pour, William Matthews, Summcnid

Donna T‘ _,

l.”

Golden, Col. D. A. Mclinnon, Charlottetown. ' May s. mwell, John L. Read. Braden. lantern Lady, W. A. Matthews, Sumrncnidc. Silver Lining. Wellington lticflcill, Charlottetown. Willis, Charles Reardcn, Charlottetown. Dlrdlc Van Iolla, Dr. I. A. loll, Carleton Siding. may nsoxiuie, Nottlng and Ion. cliai-ioileiowa. , ' Fred ‘huwsdale, llaaclbrock. Premier uio Great, Archie Marley. Amie. Helen 8-. Gec- Scbey. Wilrnct. Mr. Henley. Alca- McPherson, Charlottetown Orola. Lac fraught, Cherry Valley. Cyril I. In Geo. Callback. Sllulrncnidc. Mack Vcla. Cluldc (rlriau, Alberton. Captain Caalkin, Stanley Brown, Albertina. Black Peter. William Matthews, luriilncnldc. Laddlc. Robert Phillipa. Sarauscraidc. Pater llcycl. William Tcombl. Rclsailifloll- Sauglcam. Geo. Bantam, Giarlottetcwli.

sdLIlIGAN ~ C! MORRISON, Northam

Iva Brooks.

Miss Margaret Townsend, of Sher- brookc, and Miss Ruth Buntain, of Rustico, are smnding their holidays in Milton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hooper.

HOOVEIUS BOOK USED IN SULPHUR TAX SUIT

ANGLETON, Tex., July 9. (U.P.) President Hoover may have a part in setting the amount on which the Freeport Sulphur Company will pay taxes this year.

The sulphur company lawyers

Enjoyable Picnic

A large group of nearly two hun- dred youny People representing the Young People's Groups oi the Christ ian Churches of the Province and their friends met Thursday at the home oi E. S. Norton on the Bru- denell River. The occasion was a picnic given the young ipeople o! the Island by the Group connected with the Christian Church oi; Montague. and all the churches or Christ on Prince Edward Island were repre- sented by the Milnisters and wivls

' and several yarloads from each

church. The ministers present were W. L. Outhouse of Charlcttotown. Wm. Quiglcy oi New Glasgow,'J.

Outhouse oi Grcenmount, Barry McLean of Summerside, Dr. Whist- on of Charlottetown, and several other ministers now visiting the Province. M. Waterworth and wife. who minister at Montague assisted the host and hostess, Mr. nnq Mrs. "OM11 in ire-Frying out the arrange. merits and program. Baseball, swim- ming, games were enjoyed before the great picnic dinner, one; which Evflilkelist Whiswn gave a humor- ous talk, announcing‘ the Young Folks Camp to be held o1; Brudenel] River August 3-10. Last year 45 YOURS‘ Pwlile were present through. out the camp and this year it is expected over 100 will attend. Gor- don McDonald of Montague chm-oh is President of the 1931 camp. and Dr. Whiston with other ministers o! the Province will act as instruct. ors and-leaders. A special coilrso in athletics will be a special feature. Attending the picnic were o, hum. ber of visitors from the Baptist Groups on Alexandria and Hazel- brook Churches. In the evening Mrs Waterworth conducted a program of pictures and charadeg whioh w“ enjoyed by more than 200.

CASCUMPEO AND VICINITY I

Mr. Charlie Gordon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardy, motor- ed to Long River on Monday.

Mrs. J. W. Foraythe, oi Alberton, spent a few days here last week, the Biieet of her sister, Mrs. Peter Metherall.

Mrs. Hiram I-lierlihy returned home last week from Summerside, after a pleasant visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Gay and other relatives.

Mrs. Artemas Cameron spent a few days at her old home in For- tune Cove last week.

read an engineering book written by Hoover to the county commis- ‘ sitting as an equalization board.

The book gives Hoover's opinion on how minerals should be valued. The sulphur company is trying to show that the amount at which it valued its deposits, $9,600,000 is all they are worth.

The county is suing ior ta-xcs on properties which it values at $66,- 000,000.

ldgar hi, ‘ , I 4 '.l‘hc Pup, H. A. (kmpbell, Charlottetown.

Charlottetown.

Charlottetown.

Summersidc.

', Charlottetown.

Remington.

(raoir mo race

The Markets

(Canadian Press) '-

MONTREAL, Que, July l0.—Po- tatoes and carlots ct eggs were a little cheaper today, chces was dear- er, while butter and poultry were unchanged, on the Montreal pro- In addition a dc- crease of 2 cents per bushel in wheat and barley and one cent in oats was‘ announced. The potato market was eased by increasing ar- rivals with moderate demand pre- vailing. Montreal district new pc- tatoes, which are now_ supplying all the needs, are now from,$l.l0 to ;‘.“"“°."..M‘°h'°' "‘.'"‘°‘“" c. i n “l” til: ‘f: ggnzguifisgfidsiaggitfidf ’ bia stock. were from 21 to 22 cents per dozen for extras, 1'1 cents for firsts and 15 to 15% cents for sec- British Columbia eggs were one cent above these levels. Reduc- ed demand caused by hot weather was given as the main reason for slightly easier levels. Receipts were 2,628 cases. The cheese market was stronger, the market being nomin- Q ally quoted at 12% to 12% per

'_- pound for Ontario produce and 12 to 12% for Qucbecs. 4,800 boxes. The butter/market was firm at unchanged levels, the mar- ket being quoted at 21% to 22 cents per pound, the higher price being for the best salted. 4,500 boxes.

ducc markets.

onds.

Mrs. Nan Rhodes, of Summerside, was the guest oi Mrs. Metherall on Dominion Day.

Mrs. Dari MacLean, of Tyne vol. icy, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Robert Rayner last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Duvar. of Charlottetown, motored up on Sun- day and are visiting friends in the vielnity of their former home Woodstock. '

Mr. Leslie Dignan ‘spent the week end very pleasantly in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Athol Barbour and his sister, Miss Ray, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark and Mrs. Cecil Barbour, were visitors to Cascumpcc on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lcard and son Billy, accompanied by Mrs. Lester Wallace, Mrs. Murray Gordon and Mrs. Russell Bonyman. motored to Tyne Valley on Tuesday to attend the Missionary Rally in the United Church there.

The semi-annual examination of Cascumpec School was held on the afternoon oi June 30th. The school- room was prettily decorated with evergreens and daisies and a large number oi’ visitors were present. Mr. Bruce Gamble acted as chairman. The classes were examined in the various subjects by their teacher, Mr. Leslie Dignan, assisted by the Misses Iva Bridges, Emily muon- ault and Pearl Iockerby, and, al- though thc majority were in the Junior Grades, all showed the result o1 their careful training. The school work was pleasantly interspersed with songs, dialogues and amusing recitations. After the presentation oi prizes and a few complimentary remarks by the chairman and oth- ers, the meeting was brought to a close by, singing the National An- them-C.

i __,_

n.

CIIOOSI uoua cad-rues

Money invested in Clothes ihouid provida more than mere apparel. it

should give a man individuality in

dress. ‘fliers can be little that la in- dividual in Clothing that is cut by the some and fabricated Into “stock” models. Custom Tailoring, ciulyt can provide Clothes that dia- flugaish ycui May we show you?

MURDOCK ROSS "

Chisholm or Cross Roads, Malcolm ’

Hub Horses In i First Money' At Amherst,

THREE CLASSES KEENLY CON- TESTED - LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

AMHERST, July iL-Truro horses won first money in the three rac- ing events here yesterday aitcmoon. but only after keen contests. The track was in first class shape and there was a large attendance.

The summary:

2.20 Class

Doris Mac, F. D. McGurdy, Lynwood Aubrey, Frank Ben- nedy.'l‘ruro 1 5 5 2 Tease, H. D. Fulton, Tru-

ro ......2 2 3 3 Beretta Aubrey, W. Horse-

man, Moncton 4 3 2 4 Peter Albi-lgiit, s. A. Rock-

ford, Summerside 5 4 4 - Time—2.2l%; 2.20%.; 2.21; 2.20%.

2.25 Class

Diamond‘ Mac, F. C. Mc- ~

Curdy,'l‘ruro 1 1 1 Captain Kidd, T. C. Glen-

nie, Oxford 2 3 2 Doris Graham. M. Boss,

Springhill .... 3 2 3

'I‘lme--2.22; 2.24%; 2.26.

2.30 Class

Biddy Aubrey, Frank Ken-

nedyflrruro 3 l 1 1 Peach Hamlin, A. Belli-

veau, Memramcook 2- 3 2 2 Juno Aubrey, G. Holme-

Amherst.......... 4 2 4 4 Verne W., W. Whalen, Mae- _

can ..... 6 4 4 4 Durino, Carl Ripley, Mac-

can 5 6 5

Tlme—2.21%; 2.24%; 2.25M; 2.31%.

Starter, F. J. Somers; Judges, B. Stewart, of Truro, E. Livingstone, of Amherst; Timers, D. W. Fraser, H. G. Coates, R. A. Gibson; Clerk of Course, R. V. Hogan.

Conditions did not look too good for the Tennis Tournament on Wed- nesday, the 8th, but the courts dried rapidly and by the afternoon were fairly hard ‘and fast. The Char- lottetown club brought up a very strong contingent, including Messrs._ Bentley, McKinnon, Houston, White. Dickson, MacDonald, Stewart, Dou- cet, and Dufly and Misses Jenkins, Shaw, McKie, Bentley, and Stewart. The Summerside players were Messrs. Saunders, Stewart, Jeans. Harris, Lockhart, Moore. Phillips, and Pritchard and Misses Kirwin, J. Linkletter, Z. Linklettcr and Mrs. Schurinan. The scores were: Men's Doubles. Charlottetown, 6 sets, Summerside, 2 sets.

Men's Singles, Charlottetown, 2 sets; Summerside. 0.

Mixed Doubles, Charlottetown, 5

sew; Summerside, 0. ' - Ladies‘ Doubles, Charlottetown. sets; Summerside, 2 sets.

Refreshments were served during the afternoon-S.

MALPEQUE

The Rev. C. N. Broum of Triniy United Church, Chrlottetown, ad- dressed the congregation of Prince- towri United at both services on Sunday. It was a privilege to-hear Mr. Brown and it is hoped that the members o! this Church may h_ave the opportunity of hearing him a- gain in the near future.

Mliss Anne l". Keir spent several days with friends in Kensington.

Mr. George Owen. North River. is spending some time the guest of his brother, Mr. Lee Owen Hamil- ton.

Mrs. Clara Steele and Miss Anna Steele, who have been visiting re- latives here. left on Tuesday mom- ing on return to their home in Los Angoles California.

Mrs. John MacMillan and Mr. Iorne Macmillan, Brackley Point were motorists here on Sunday.

Mrs. E. H. Ramsay and Miss Mary Denny Ramsay are Summe 111g at their cottage in Hamilton.

Rev. C. N. Brown, Mrs. Blown and two children are spending a holiday at the Bungalow.

Among the recent motorists here are the‘ following: Dr. and Mrs. lockhart, and‘ daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Arch. Henry, Mrs. Malcolm MacGougan. Mr. Alfred MacGou- gan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huestis. Mr. Ralph Hucstis, Miss Mhbei Clark. Mr. John Read and Mr.

A e Joy o Jmo/lnq

.I

5/2 ‘every féoe /

1 That's the quality ol Rosebud—llie sun-ripened, sun-mellowed tobacco?- blencled by experts.

Rosebud is a joy to sucli keen iuclges 0F pipe tobacco as tlie men 0F the Maritimes.‘

lb certainly does pac|< their pipes with quality and satislaction.

ROSEBUD-a Maritime smoke

lor MariFme men.

llllllllillllll lily ,,.,,.,|||| ,,

Liil . .. . I I “h ‘In

ll l"

ii

i. g.

Picking Your Right Job“

BY DANIEL FROHMAN Theatrical Producer

As Told to J. V. FitzGerald

Oi’ American School of the Air

You'must have personality above all else if you are to be successful actor or actress. Good looks. the ability to wear clothes well, to en- unciate distinctly ore amOHE the qualities needed, but if you haven't an appealing personality all these are of no, avail.

You should have a. real cultural background to become a good dramatic star. Get as much edu- cation as you can. If you have been through high school, try to get 8- coilegue education. Study tho dra- ma, and in this connection 1 would recommended Shakespeare to i101! especially his dramatic speeches. To be a 800d dancer is to be graceful. and grace and poise —are demanded on the stage. By all means study dancing. I also rate music very highly in the equipment of the stage star. A knowledge of music helps to give light and shade and a. certain rhythm to your spook ing voice.

whenever you can. There aro very many fine high school, collage and organized dramatic groupsfln this country. They hive sent some fine recruits to the theatre.

Another thing I suggest is that you study the drama and read 800d literature. Clearness oi eriunciution and good diction are chief among the essentials if you are to get even an opportunity on the dramatic stage.

There is no real promising future in the business department of the theatre unless you have a peculiar quality oi insight and vision into the value of plays. By this I mean y0il will need to be a. keen judge oi what the public wants. You smould have the view point of the audience.

SIGNAfl-‘IIRE UNITES

PHOENIR, Aria, July 9 (U. P.)- A memory for signatures resulted in two wartime friends locating each other, one being in Baltimore. Md., and the other in Phoenix. Joseph A. Billingsley 01 the Ari- zono Corporation Commission no- ticed the name of W. Bruce Wylie on a check paying the Arizona lic- ense fee.

signed her position as teacher of Hamilton School and has accepted the principalship of Cape ‘Traverse school. Previous to her departuro. an address was read and a. Presen- tation insde to hel- by her pupilS. The citizens oi Hamilton will fol- low her with good wishes in her new school.

Among those taking tho entrance examinations were, Misses Jean

Leigh Beairsto.

Owen. Marjorie Crosler and Louise Simpson and. Mr. Lloyd mckerby

Min Victoria MacLean has re-—M i

1

WARTIME BUDDIES i

Police Radio Patrol Detail

LOS ANGELES, July 9.—(U.P.)— Joining that vast army of fire truck chasers 1S a. new clan of thrill seekers which has come into existence since police here insti- tuted the "radio patrol detail.’

Police so far have failed to dis- courage this new racket, which em- ploys domestic radios to obtain hot tips on where the most thrilling crime is being perpetrated.