‘I i

, i EDWARD-NOW PLAYING

ADDED cHARLEY CHASE. Comedy M. c. M. ODDITY-"NIP UPS” snows AT 3-14.45

W-O F

edge Evans K

‘The Show-OE”

- ~ _ Uproarious Hit At

1 T Prince Edward ‘Heywood Broun called "The Show-

gg." which opened yesterday at the

noe Edward Theatre, "the best medy that has yet been written by

‘Y. In American."

The screen version of the famous lay. starring Spencer Tracy, proves statement. It is human, believ- ble, laugh-entertainment from start finish. It is one of the most de- tful comedies that has come out Hollywood in many a. day. The story deals with the tribula- tions of Spencer Tracy. who plays a . “onsurrunate young egotist. He brags bout everything, and gets himself to one complication after another. Young wife, Ivfarlge Evans, clings him as long as she can, but finally finds himself deserted by every- hm! and everybody, stripped clean his self-satisfaction, and revealed himself in his true colors. But it all comes out well in the End, after the audience has laughed

seal: into hysterics for a pleasant o .

i The cast is admirably chosen. 593W Wfldswilrth. a comparative newcomer to the screen, gives prom-

‘ lise of future greatness. Louis Wilson,

beloved since the day of "The Cov_ cred Wilson." is splendid. Others of hate are Clara Blandick, Grant Mit.

hell. Alan Edwards. Claude Gilling- Enter, all of whom contribute admir-

FIND POCKET KNIFE 1,000 YEARS OLD

' ARNAU, East Prusia, July 5—A pocket knife with a folding blade, the age of which archaeologists fig-

ure at more than 1.000 years, has w

been found with other relics in the

‘shower, and as fast as a Derby Win-

Ken Maynard And New Serial At The Capitol

Ken Maynard holds the spotlight at the Capitol this week end where his own story “Smoking Guns” opened yesterday for a. three day run.

The film as refreshing as an April

ner, packs a real dramatic, scenic and action punch. Maynard is 100 per oent King of the Cowboys. Also the second episode of the new serial “Pirate Treasure" starring Richard ‘Dalmadge adds more action with Talmadge as the man who knows no Fear.

YORK CLUB

The opening shoot of the York Club was very well attended and the weather, though cloudy, continued fine.

Most of the rlflemen were just getting their rifles in trim so the average scores were not high.

It was very pleasing to the offi- cers to see so many new young sports joining up and some give promise of being well up in the line before many more practises.

To accommodate the many wish- ing to attend the P. R. A. Meet the Club aims to have the range opcn. as often as possible before that iio the next shoot will be on Saturday; afternoon the 7th and a good time is assured.

Scores at the opening shoot were:

GAPITUL Til-DAY

SHOWS AT l — 7

SMOKING GUNS

ADDED - COMEDY

“lLove On A Ladder"

NEW SERIAL

THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

* THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

,-t»0MI-Y w.‘ Q-q. -..

I'M: column h reserved for news of hell Interact but advertising of a new” nature may be inserted at d eentn a word 1mm; pgygblg i;

FRESH ISLAND Hoops.

THUR. - IABGINT McIntyre Highway. b0670-7-l-3i. NOTICE.—'I'he School Supply Of-

Zoth. L-OOIT-‘f-G-Q-ll.

Guardian next week. opening chapte s.

MB. AND MRS. A. W. STEWART. New Wiltahire, announce the en- gagelnant of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth Stewart, to Clayton Foster Elderkin of Montreal. Marriage to take place quietly in Montreal on July 27th L-6628-7-6-1i.

IHESH I-IALIBUT, Fresh Haddock and Haddock Fillets at Hoops. » L-6620-‘1-6-li.

FBESBYTEBJAN CHURCH SER- VICES on Sunday, 8th July. Hunter River 11.00: Brookfleld, 2.00: Harts- ville. 4.00: Glasgow Road, 7.80. Con-

CIIAP. TWO "PIRATE TREASURE’-

In Memoriam

WILLIAM KING

The death occurred at Donaldston, on Friday, June 15th, of William King, aged 56 years. The deceased while apparently in good health was stricken suddenly at 9 A. M. and passed away about two hours later.

The late Mr. King was born at

ducted by F. T. Lawson. B. A. L-6566-7-8-li.

GONE T0 P. E. L-Miss Mildred Aitken, daughter of Rev. E. M. Alt- ken and we Aitken, Bentinck Street. is spending her school holi- days in Charlottetown. P. E. I_., with her grandparents- Sydney Poet Record.

WELCOME VISITORS—-Mr. and Mire. James A. Burnett and three children, who came over the road by auto from Cambridge, Mass. have left on return to their home

SALMON at L-em-i-o-li.

MaeAl for Gasoline and Oils. Service Station!

nce will be closed from July 8th to

IASCINATING ROMANCE-A Million Dollar Doll starts in the Watch for

Mt. Stewart, son of the late Mr. and m" mend,” “u,” weeks “Sm Mls. James King, but the greater m; M,‘ Burnett“ father and My part of his life was spent in Don- w“ we,“ many friends were glad aldston where his cheerful dlsposl- to we them B8 n has been a long Lion and unassuming manner won

him d host of friends.

He lvzlvus. w mourn besides a S01‘- TOWlllg widow and all adopted son, lhrcc sisters: Mrs. William Forbes, North Aticlboro. Muss; Annie B., Tnunlon, Mass; Adelaide, Boston; Also two brothers Joseph, Washing-

(Ranges 2. 5 & 600 Yards)

P. Hooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98, G. W. West 96.’ W. E. Hardy 95- G. A. Coles . 1 W. Sutton .

,. . H. Vessey .. .- 92 jW- L. Crockett . 9l_

bourse of excavation work near: ' . _. D‘ Cooke H m!" H. McLeod 9n The find is considered a. highly,“ 1.; game g3, Eiteresting contribution to the 1.; 1g vessey g1, owledge of history of, the period,w_ Walsh a5 between the migrations of peoples R“ A vessey g4, and the consolidation of the old F_ Auld 34 German Emlme- I. M. Brown .. ii’) It was made along one of the 1h K vessey __ 7g, trade routes, dating back far into q, R Jones 7g [are-historic ages, on which traders 1 Thompson _ m. from the Mediterranean came for 1_,_ Mccauum 53 the "sold-of the north". the Pre- n. D. Crockett . so, bious ember which then as now was ‘gfMcKay , _ _ _ _, 56) gained from the sandy shores or _y_ Jones _, 54'): from the waters of the Baltic along w_ R, Dennis __ __ 47; the East Prussia Coast. L Mcgonajd _, 46, ' -C. Strickland .. . 45 L. Parlee....... 38 L, Bryenton . 34 L. Vessey 3i EXPERT URGES DRIVE

sllnwlilzllnv BOXES

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.

Garter &0o. Limited i

Pair, of Eyeglasses “Wat-m "gestural? ‘:5: Quid make.

AGAINST FOREST FIRES

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. July 5- Public opinion combined with al- ertness is the only preventive force against forest fires. in the opinion of Robson Black. national manager of the Canadian Forestry Associ- ation, who carne to Saint John to consult New Brunswick directors of the association. "Since 91 percent of all fires are set by human agency. the obvious cure is a. year-round educational effort," said Mr. Black. While in Saint John he discussed the possibilities of such an educa- tional campaign with Premier L. P. D. Tilley had prominent lumber- men oi the Maritime Provinces and Quebec.

"Education isn't accomplLihed by fire posters, useful as they are." re- marked Mr. Black. "It begins in the schools and homes and goes on year in, year out, through all the channels that affect public belief and sentiment“. The cost of such propaganda would be only a. trifling fraction of the expense of fighting forest fires. and no staff of rangers could protect timber resources against an unfriendly and disinter- ested public, he said.

The greatest single factor in causing fires was attributed by Mr. Black to carelessness of settlers in

Lou. D. (7., and Victor in Toronto. The funeral took place Monday, 18th, at St. Bonaventures Church, Tracadie. where Requiem High Mass was sung by Right Rev.

93 Monsignor Maurice McDonald. The

pail bearers were: Albert E. Best, James Arbing, William Mullen,

Charles Rowe.

Following is a list of Mass Cards: Mrs. Nellie Morris

Ml‘. and Mrs. Fred Mullen

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuald Duncan J. MacDonald

Ml‘. and Nirs. William Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. A. J, MacDonald Mrs. Alex Maalsuzlc and family Ml". John ‘Prulnm

Mr. and Mrs. William Mulllri

Spray and Bouquets

“The Best Family. Mrs. Leonard Court

Letters of Sympathy

J. A_ MacDonald, K. C., Charlotte- iolvn Mrs. Bccchcl‘ Court, Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclnnis. ' Sydney. L-6G29-7-6-ll. LOBSTER FISHERY IS FALLING OFF

IN NEWFOUNDLAND

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. July 5—Chief centres of Newfoundlands lobster fishery report the smallest season- al production since close season re- strictions were lifted in 1928. and alarm is being expressed here over the serious decline.

There are indications the pack will total no more than 3.000 cases, as compared with the 40,000 to 50,- 000 cases packed yearly early in the century. indiscriminate fishing is held responsible for the great drop in the catch. and steps are under- way lo curb the practice.

Already, the island's new Com- mission government has ordered a close season this fall, and a pro- grcssive closed season is under con- sideration. They hope the moves will have the effect of replenishing tho lobsters. as similar action did bctwcvn 1024 and 192B.

A substantial improvement was cxpcilicnccd in tho years immed- lately following the lifting of these restrictions. but the heavy destruc- ‘lion of lobsters. with Spring and Full seasons permitted, soon caused

neglecting to use ordinary precau- tions when buming brush. Hc also held fishermen, holiday crowds and‘, picnickers responsible in many casea- Lightning caused a fairly large percentage of fires, he said. but this factor was comparatively negligible. He instanced a system of travelling lecturers with motion pictures as one means of educating the public in the prevention of for- est fires. The Dominion Govern- ment has prepared two talking pic-

WIDDIPIELD. July near here; two motorists were sur- prised to see a 600-pound black bear walk out to the middle of the high- way, Seelng the car. bruln took his time about returning to the bush. Children playing a short distnucc down the road did not see the ani-

tures for this purpose. I 5—Drivinc 1

tho (‘ZIlClI to fall off again. indiscriminate catching of lob- sicrs has been the subject of con- sizlcrnllon by Ncwfoundlands auth- fiflllCs for close to a half century. Forty years ago fursceing officials l\'(‘l'(‘ issuing warnings against its iunviinhlc consequences. But the warnings, not backed by legislation, wont unhcoded. Tim":- was no scientific study of the problem, nnd nothing was done to put an end to the taking and cdilninc of bcrriccl lobsters. those with spawn. It ulas not until i924 that. any definite move was made to demonstrate conservation was vossblv. By that time, it was al- most too latc- EARNSCLIFIWE W. I.

Enrnscliffc Womelfs Institute met in Lhr- schoolroom on Tuesday, May lst. The meeting opened by singing

‘quantity Wool went“; . fliglieetpCazb Price! .» . a . ~

i.

A. nLocx c5801‘. 207 King Bu!"

u-"lell er ‘°""'é'i'iiuga I

wmma.

mal _________ - 111g undersigned will sell at Public

Auction on premises cm Wednesday jhe 18th of July at one o'clock P. M. - hi farm of 131 acres with growing grep, fltuaied at Johnston's River about ten miles from Charlottetown.

Well watered with brook also pump h boule. 90 leree clear, balance cov-

,l0 line time all farm stock and im-

p.“ u. '- - n DONALD ouiumz. w. l. MoEACIII-IRN,

" deed with hard and soft wood. Also

"It's ii good time to get acquainted,"

Creed. wcrr road and adopted.

so that fruit was lcit same.

ute."

Isaac.

Auctioneer. i1-7-fri-mon-wed-6L

was received.

time since they visited the Island. Mr. Burnett has been employed on the Boston elevated for over twenty-five years.

DANCE ENJOYED-Another suc-

cessful dance was held at Dalvay- by-the-Sea Wednesday evening. The weather was ‘ideal and the many who attended enjoyed themselves to the full. Officers and men from H. M. S. Dragon added color to the enjoyable function. Sid Elliott's Rhythm Kings supplied the music.

91 - Frederick Court, Leonard Court and A large bonfire was lighted about

midnight across the lake and pre- sented a beautiful scene. Boating was enjoyed while the lake was lighted. Refreshments were served Dancing was continued until 2 a.m-

DAMAGES CASE-The case of Wong Pong vs. Frederick D. Cord- well, an action for damages in con- nection wlth a. search conducted by the R. C. M. P., was before Chief Justice Mathleson and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday. Ev- idence was given for the defense by Corporal Cordwell, Sergeant Leo Bradley and Constable N. A. Shaw. who testified as to the manner in which the search of Wong Fong's premises on Queen Street had been carried out. Mr. M. A. Farmer ad- dressed the jury for the defense. and Mr. J. J. Johnston, KC. for the prosecution The jury will re- ceive the charge from the Bench when the court opens at 10.30 this morning.

FRASER-THOMPSON — At St. Andrews Church Manse. Westville, N. S., Saturday evening, June 80th. with Rev. Roy J. Stewart as the officiating clergyman. a marriage ceremony was performed, the con- tracting parties being Miss Agnes ‘Thompson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson. Westville, and William Thomas Fraser, Rocklin. The young couple were unattended and they will visit a few days at Charlottetown and other Prince Edward Island points and on their return will reside in Upper (ihurch Street and will be followed by the best wishes of their Westville relatives and friends- Halifax Herald.

MAYNARiD-MMDOINALD -— A wedding of interest to many took place on Saturday evening, June 30. at the home of the bride's parents. when Miss Mildred Eloise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, Pleasant Creek, N.S.. became the bride of Clarence Mil- ford, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Maynard, of Charlotte- town. The drawing room was dec-

and the dining room in pink ailil

orated in green and flowering plants‘

RUMMAGE sALI in Holy Name Hall. Monday at b P. M. _ L-eefl-‘I-Q-iii.

FRESH IIALIIBUT, Fresh H ““ ‘ and Haddock Fillets at Hoops. L-Odio-‘f-O-li.

THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL --By C. N. and A. M. Williamson is the Guardian's new serial story which starts next week.

ILLUBTBAHON STATION FIELD DAY on farm of John L. Clark, Rus- tico today. program starting at 12.30 P. M. L-m0-7-6-1i.

AITENDIIVG PRBSBYTEBJAL— Mr. and Mrs. George Pflfiter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bemard, Freetown, were among those attending the P. E. I. Presbyterial of the Presby- terian Church at Marshfield, yester- day.

.M_...‘ -

FRESH ISLAND SALMON gt 300m. L-GQZO-‘l-d-li.

MRS. J. C. MMDONALD, Mount Stewart. announces the engagement of her daughter Helen Margaret to John Charles Cummlskey of ch“- loflctown- Marriage to take place the latter part of July. 1.4620443-“

C. P. R. REPRESENTATIVE HERE—-Mr. C. B. Andrews, District Passenger Agent. Canadian Pacific Rlllway. Saint John. N. 3.. was in the city yesterday. and in company with the local representative, Col. Davis-on. called upon a number of the company's customers. Mr. An- drews is optimistic regarding bugl- ness in general and the C. P. Rfs in Particular. being of the opinion from experience and survey of the situation that the tide has turned toward renewed prosperity,

MOTOREI) FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Chariot Allen Ianger and son Allen, are visiting on the Island, the guests of Mrs. Langer’s brother and slster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy F. Alleil oi’ Albany. Mrs. Langer is the daughter of the late Gabriel and Mrs- Allen, and has a. host of friends on the Island who are de- lighted to welcome her back. Mrs. Longer motored from California and will return after a short stay, visiting the World's Fair in Chicago on her return to California where she has made her homo for the past twelve years. Her many friends wish her a. pleasant trip and g bun voyage.

PERSONALS

lvllrs. Roper, widow of James M. Rcper, East Royalty, is seriously ill with heart trouble.

Mrs. Aubrey Randall and little son Jackie, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., ar- rived in town last evening.—New Glasgow News.

Hon. John A. Maedonald. M.P., and Mr. J. H. Myers. M.P.. have re- turned from Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Noonan, (Enra- lottetown. spent the week-end in Bedeque the guest of the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Noonan.

Miss Catherine Earle, of Char- lottetown, was a week-end visitor in New Glasgow, where she called on friends.—New Glasgow News.

Mr. Bruce Riggs of New Glasgow News’ staff, spent the week-end and holiday with relatives and friends m Charlottetown and North Wiltshire.

Mr. Thomas Dunphy and Mr. Robert Goodwin of Kensington. spent the week end in Southport, the guests of Mr. and Mb-s. Lawrence Cahill.

Miss Gladys Hart, City, 11135 re- turned from a most enjoyable holi- day. visiting friends and relatives in the Western part of the Island.

Mrs. P- S. Brown and daughter Mrs. G. J. MoCormack left Thurs- day for Montreal en route to the World's Fair in Chicago.

Mrs. Arthur Pickard, Boston, is visiting her sister Miss Matilda Prowse and nephew, Mr. Harold Clements and family East Royalty.

Mr. Gerald McGuigan, B.J., of the Toronto Jesuit Stimlnary, is “ma. cd home this evening to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs, J. D. McGuigan, on Saturday morning.

Messrs. Howell and Kenneth Griffiths, youngest sons of Rev, D. L. Griffiths, have retlnned from lHuntington Academy, Qua, to spend their vacation at their home in Belfi l1.

white. Mrs. Eugene MacDonald ~ played the wedding march. The Mrs. W. "A. MalcLennsn, who had bride dressed 1n ivory satin with been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. veil, was given in marriage by her A. Pendleton and Mr. Pendleton, father. She was attended by her Charmttemwn- h“ "filmed w sister, Miss lzniubeui. 1m groomlfiggybufflit-hili‘ B» "m; Big 1i‘ "- was supported by his brother, Wal-IS g w er Mm‘ ‘ ‘ ac‘ t” Maynmm About 5o guests atfiLennan and Mrs. MacLennan. tended the ceremony and reception‘ which followed. A wedding supper was served. after which Mr. and Mrs. Maynard left for a trip through the Valley. They will re- side at Charlottetown.

Mr. A. W. Peterson, Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, returned on Wednesday to the mainland after spending a couple of days with rep- resentatives of the Live Stock Branch on matters pertaining to advanced registry and swine feeding

DAIRY NOTEB-Jfhe Jersey coil‘ Statlonm

Daisy M.G. 2nd, bred and owned by Mr. Wm. Clark, North Wilt- shire, P. E. I., has recently com- pleted a record of 7,920 lbs. of milk, 499 lbs. of fat, with an average lest

Mrs. George Tabbutt of Brighton. Mass. and her nelce, Miss Elsie Dockendorff, R.N.. arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday en route

followed by recital of Club Women's Minutes of previous meeting

of 0.30% in 365 days at 4 years and 5B days of age. Daisy is a daughter of Prince of Valley View 2nd, the outstanding sire for several years at the head of the Jersey herd of

to Mount Hope. Miss Dockendorff spending the summer with her par- ents and Mrs. 'I‘a'bbutt a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Dock-

The Sick Committee rcportcli one sick call, al- Moved and seconded that we send $2.00 to the Provincial Sailatorium. Moved and seconded that Mrs. Peter Mc- lnnls and Miss Gertie Morrissey at- tend dlstrlct meeting in Orwell. Place of next meeting. schoolroom, roll call, “Why I am a member of the Instit- Cako Committee, Mrs. Roy Mutch. Proceeds from grab bag $1.00. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Refreshments were sent to the school by Mrs. Dan Mc- Govcrnmcnt grant of $2.00

Edgar Easter 6t Son. North Wilt- endorff. shire, P. E- I. The Jersey cow Bull- bury Lily owned by Mr. Everett N. Bovyer. Charlottetown. has recent. ly completed a record at 2 years and 71 days of age in 334 days of 7,207 lbs. of milk, 356 lbs. of fat. with an average test of 4.94"», The Jersey cow Bunbury Pride, bred by E. N. Bovyer, Bunbury, P. E. I.. and owned by Everett N. Bovyer, Char- lottetown, P. E. I., has rcccntly completed a record of 9,087 lbs. of milk, 53B lbs. of fat, with an averagq fest of 5.90% in 365 days at 4 years and I24 days of age.