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Mat. 3-00 16c - Ne. Eve. 1.15 and 9.00 26c, 42c. 52c.

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[Tllother Love iDrama Pleases

Western Guardian

—-ELECI'ION INJURY-Owing to a set-to over tho election. a man from Cape Egmont is now in the Prince County Hospital with a brok- en leg. Ha was brought down to the hospital on Monday afternoon, when it was discovered that his leg was broken. The leg was set and he -is now resting comfortably-S.

-CONSEBVATIVEs JUBILANT- Thero was great excitement and much rejoicing in the Conservative Committee Rooms at Summerslde cn Monday night as the returns from the diflerent provinces came over the wire, showing that although beaten in Prince County, which has always been one of the safest liberal seats in Canada, the Conservatives were gaining all over the Dominion. Mr. J. F. Arnett was congratulated on the splendid fight he had put up against his rival, Mr. McLcarm-S.

--MB. MCLEAN GIVES SHORT ADDRESS-In the Curling Rink, Summerside, the Liberal headquart- ers for Prince County, Mr. McLean gave a short address on Monday night, after his election for Prince County. But the enthusiasm of past election days was lacking when it

mnory Johnson might, in a way, be regarded as the O. Henry of the film drama. His ability to crystailze the tense drama of every day life in- to a great motion picture is unusual.

Like the famous author he sees the battle of humanity with its struggles and pleasures through mag- ic glasses that place the eouls in sharp relief.

The commonplace and the homely are laws-la of poignant drama. to this director. His sympathetic perception réflects in his productions with ob- vious power.

Fourth Commandment.“ which opened at the capitol theater yesterday is the latest product of Emory Johnson's talent. It unfolds a. story of mother love, reel and viv- id with a sensational pmentation that is breath-taking.

Ia R two mothers, both superbly portrayed, struggle and sacrifice to I attain their share of Love. ‘

Belle Bennett, magnificent in dis- aster and human at all times, rises to . unforgettable heights as the modern mother. Mary‘ Carr, simple, genuine and lovable, gives mother-

Ive. 7.15 & 0.00 16c, 28c.

. Kiss you want a eucces

' . can;

love. in business

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. _ L.. ....,.-.p____._-§..'_‘..'. .

BALANCE of Ladies Coloured Summer Hats clearinl It 01-95- Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5059'“

TOMORROW

ALSO FRI. -— BAT.

In Addition Talkie Cartoon And Comedy

TIIIVIT! UNITID CHUlIlJI-i-W p, m,‘ weekly prayer services. Visit- ors heartily welcome. Hearts Memor- ial mu. 11

LADIES normal) mun Coats and Smacks. Siscs 1d to 42. Bpwlll price $1.98. Prowsc Bros. Ltd.

5869-31.

girl .

mrmna more AT Elvin- w- i“ SID! mack-accuracy. ‘_ t S

2 nd. Three classes, A. B. C. Sixty

u, “yummy per cent of the 3:: rewiPl-B ‘:91 cl:

‘ Howllugly hilarious divided among three‘ Odds .

- comedy of blushes _______ _ Th, w,“ 1; m good, condition. and

“ IT CAN . “"1 M‘ “w” - . u a member of u» National mt- DONE" r- -_ _ ting Association. James N. Gillis, BE " _ Pres. Mick McKenrm, Body. wow-as

BALANCE of Ladies Coats now selling at greatly reduced prices. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 5669-31.

CHURCH NOTICES-Mount Stew-

District Convention _ ' A t C a r d 1 g a n

The third annual District Conven- tion of Women's Institute comprising Brudenell, Lower Montague, North Cardigan, Lower Montague, Lorne Valley, New Perth, Roseneath, Geo- rgetown and Heatherdnle was held at Cardigan, on Thursday, July 17th, and was a most enjoyable affair; be- ing held at the lovely home of Mrs. James P. McNichol, overlooking Car- digan River. The weather was ideal, and all present enjoyed the time spent under the beautiful shade trees. This was so far the largest convention of this district-one hun- dred and thirty-five being enrolled at the afternoon session.

The meeting opened at three o'clock with the President, Mrs. Geo- rge Martin, of New Perth, presiding. All Joined heartily in singing The Institute Ode, after which the minu- tes of previous convention were read by the Secretary.

Mrs. L. C. Allan, president of Car- lllsflu Institute, in a few words’ of welcome expressed the hope that all would enjoy their visit to Cardigan and that they could truly say “A ‘goodly thing it is to meet in friend- ships circle bright.” "This address was fittingly replied to by Mrs. T. G. Ives, of Montague, who referred to the fact that we were assembled at the birthplace of district conventions.

was realized that the Liberal Party was defeated, and the party soon broke up and went quietly home.—S. I

nood a new crown.

Henry Victor, an English actor, comes to the fore in masterful sup- 1 wort. of. llfiss Bennett.

A remarkable array of screen per- sonagcs appear in tho story which carries its theme through three gen- erations. Among the best known are June Nlarlow. Robert Agnew, Frank Pillloii. Kathleen Zifyexs, and Leigh Willard.

—MEETING AT MALPEQUE-A; meeting of the fishermen and all others interested in a cold storage plant, will be held in Malpeque Hall.‘ on 'l‘uesday evening, Aug. 5th, at 8i o'clock and will be attended by e re- presentative of the Fisheries Depart- ment, Ottawa. with full information 0nd Plans in connection with the cold storage plant. of which the Dom. 50W- ‘Pfly! 75% 0f the cost (‘l5 per- cent). Pull attendance is requested.

4l-eod

VEastern Cua rdian

i..-

,. ...'JL’LY ms-frfira liIEETING ANSTHUTB nmimc _ me,

-_-'1‘he members of the Gaspereaux Wflyieng‘ Institute met at the home cfiflifrs. Charley Graham's for their rfifiular monthly meeting with nine- is. members and twenty visitors. fiz-eling opened with the singing of Quryjue Back To 01.1 Virginia, The Midrmt road u report from the an- nil convention at Charlottetown to lflch sho “'85 a delegate. Arrange- were made to help with the

dlczrict convention to be held 8t m, twenty_flghth_ M the more‘ my Cambridge Hall, and committees 1:61p“ for the evening $590. Meeufig were heard from and new ones ap- l closed with Nation“ Anthea“ Ne“ pflnwd" The rem" °f the mmxgdsl meeting to be held at the home of “M “Fem” ‘mm m‘ l“ “W! Miles sxuu. Boultcr. Roll call w be festival which was held in aid ofiumwexed WM “w” A my “my the Institute wag satisfactory aridihmch w“ than “n,” by m’ hostes learres a small sum, in the trcasuryqand “ma, hour ‘peak Themembers wisih to thank one and‘

all for helping to make the fwtival o. success. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs, Ellie Iewellynns 'l'no slnrirlg of the National An-I them brought the meeting w a‘

held on Thursday, the 9th, at the] home of Mrs. Richard Large, with

utes of last meeting read sprayed. A bill of 75¢ was paid for fruit. A let- wr was read and discussed. It was decided to hold the annual picnic on

-..-._.-

1 —-INS'l‘l‘l‘U'1'E NEWS-Tho regular [meeting of Pleasant Institute was held at the home of Miss Edith Boulter on Thursday July 10th. with thirteen mcnmbcrs and three close. Coileczion amounted to ezvswmlwrs New“ Mating opened cents. A hearty vote of thanks was Wm, “M,” mum“ o,“ m“ 8"“ ‘° “"- B- maham- B°‘*°"- call followed answered with Riddles Bless, for her very interesting talk whim mused much amusement on Nazuue study. A dainty lunchwnnutes 0,1315; meeting we” mad was served by W "W"! “"4 "W's-n adopted. It was moved l-nd remain“? vi W ""1108 ‘"4 PM” seconded that Mrs run-is Boulter be anuv spent with music 0n the vlw- the committee m arrange for the r-ograph. district convention Two new mem- bers joinod at this meeting. Program a nedinl W Mrs. Jack Walker; "On duw of Institute members" was much enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh and Nllrs. Jack Walked‘. Roll call to be answered with preserving hints. Meetina closed with its a good time

h. WEAVDIG AND FLYING I LONDON, July aa_<ny 11w Cm- uzllan Pressl-Iady Al!!!’ IPGIUXII notjiong ago. in the House of com- mods, attributed. some unemploy- ment to the antagonistic attitude of tralie unions to women. 9011101118 W‘ that if Miss Amy Johnson came back today.__s_lie would have difficulty in getting work in the cnginecflfl! 1n‘ dustry owing to unions.

Mr. Ben Turner. (M50871 "3109

was served by the hostess.

countryman): "I! there were no weaving she would have nowt to weer, and she wouldn't like flying can't start weaving. Lady Astor: wi’ newt on." The argument does "Whyfshould she weave when she not seem particularly cogent, but tan fly." w. ‘mmer gwho is northit naturally caused luuahier.

June meeting of Pleasant Circle was -'

nineteen members and three visitorsl present. Meeting opened with the! gm Institute Ode. mu call followed ans‘ wercd by sing say, play or Pay. Min-|

tn get acquainted. after which lunch;

Mrs. McNichol having some years ago invited the executive of six neighbor- ing Institutes to meet with Cardigan Institute at her home and spend a pleasant afternoon for the purpose of getting better acquainted and ex- changing ideas. with the result that district conventions were started throughout the Island. v

'I'b'e President then addressed the meeting called upon each contri- buting Instituics for a report of their year's work. These reports prove very helpful, for in most cases some Institutes can profit by hearing what others are doing to raise funds as well as to improve general conditions in their districts.

Election of Ofilcers for ensuing year resulted as follows:

President - Mrs. Harry Davlson, , Lower Montague. Secretary-Mrs. L. C. Allan, Cardi-

Executivc-Mrs. Henry McLaren. lBr-udenell, Mrs. D. Scrimgeour, Car- digan. Mrs. Dan McKinnon, George- town, Mrs. B. M. Martin, Heather- dale, Mrs. George Poole, Lower Mon- ltague, Miss Edith Houston, Monta- vkue, Mrs. J. A- Dewar, New Perth, iMrs. T. E. Bulpltt, Roseneatli, Mrs. I R. Green, North Cardigan, Mrs. Geo- , rge Lear-d, Lorne Valley. In addition to members from other , distant Institutes, all were delighted ' to have present Mrs. George McDon- l aid, of Cornwall, and to listen to her iencouraging remarks. She spoke par- ticularly of activities of Institutes in lOntario, which compared favourably with what Island organizations are doing. Mrs. McDonald is Convener of Immigration for the Island, and naturally this phase of the work is l dear to her. She tioned how In- ,stitute members might try to help i the immigrants coming to this coun- try, to cheer them in their lonely hours, and closed by reciting that M0108 Poem "Top o‘ the Momlnl"

She was followed by remarks from the Supervisor, Miss McPhail, which were also much enjoyed.

The afternoon passed all too quick- ly 101' Supper time had arrived, and an intermission had to be granted. Lunch was served out-of-doors end a delightful social hour spent; there being quantities of delicious sand-r wiches, cake, and all sorts of good} things brought in by the different‘ Institutes.

After lunch. two members of Lorne Valley Institute gave a demonstra-. tion of Flower Making. ‘This was: Lorne Valley's first year to welcome‘ them. They certainly added very materially m the afternoon's enter- tainment. ancl surely some other In- istituta in the group will follow their lcnmnls and have some demonstra-

art United Church services. August

3rd. Mount Stewart, 11 a. m. and '1 ' |man, retiuried missionary from In» TEAMJzm; 1atF0rty,8p.m. MissHol- die, will speak at the morning and w U u l D l. I K E evening services. ‘

The following letter speaks for 1t- self: ‘ Sporting liidltor, Charlottetown Morning Guardian, Charlottetown. P. E. I.. Canada Dear Editor:

The Salem Town Team of Salem. Massachusetts during the last two weeks of August in making a tour of Maine and New Brunswick, Canada. The Salem Town Team 1s a fast am- ateur club with a teanrin the Salem Amateur Twi League. and would like to include Charlottetown, P. E. 1-. 011 their tour.

n,” gegm already has several games scheduled. but would like to make a stop for a ball 840w ll 971"‘ lnttebown We have a fast ball club. and vmuld like to play the bee! *- vailable team in or near Charlotte- town We would be sure to make I fine appearance and lmllfesslilm-

The guarantee we ask is unusually low due to the fact that We B" strictly amateur, and the long 115$ of games we have scheduled. The ap- pearance and calibre of our club to- gether with the low guarantee would net cm- qppqnents o, profitable income with such an attraction.

The date We would like t0 fl-PiJw-f at Charlottetown is Wednesday. Aus- ust 27th. I would like to hear fnom the managers of any 0111b 03 5°97‘ as possible so that we, may complete our schedule.

MISCOUCIIB BAND AT NEW AN- NAN-‘Ihe Miscouche Philharmonic Brass Band will dispense sweet mus- ic at the big ram meet on Aug. 6th. The anagement wish i0 malls the wbole day's‘ entertainment as delight ful as :- “ especially to our tourist friends and transient visitors from Nova Sootia and New Brunswick This band consists of 25 instruments and is becoming famous beyond the confines of P. E I. Zl-

--_

CAB. ACCIDENT-An unfortunate car accident occurred Monday on Higgins’ Road, Miscouche. ‘me tire of the car went flat on a hill. "I‘he driver put on his brakes to Evert B11 accident, but the car turned over in- juring all of the four occupants. w. Joseph Henderson of this city. was seriously hurt, his collar-bone was broken and his head seriously cut. He will be removed to the Bummer- side Hospital today if his condition warrants. Another of the occupant-S. a. lady, had several ribs broken.

--_-

CATERING AT NEW ANNAN RACES-The catering and refresh- ment, saloons will be under the cap- able and efficient u agemont of Mr. Ed. Acorn, the popular- restauran teur of Charlottetown, who will pro- vide galores of sandwiches, coffee, tea hot dogs, etc. The refreshment sal- oons will be stocked with loo cnam and all the choicest fruit. candy, cigars, effervescent drinks. etc, of the season. Meals will not. be served in the big dining saloon as ln form- er years. The advent of the motor has speeded up hensbflmtion to such an extent that one may leave after the races, and get to tlmwt any part of the province within a reasonable time fou- supper. Full meals may be yioourod at the many hotels and eating places in Bumrnerside and Remington. The ‘genial Mr. Ed. Acorn will serve sub- stantial sandwichcs and coffee for a trifling amount so there is little chance of anybody sufferingthepexige of hunger. The "cornucopia." has al- ways been in evidence at New An- nan. 2i

Yours. in 500W WILLIAM E. LAWSON Business Manager Salem. Mass, Town Team. 33 Dunlap St. Salem, Mass... U. S. A. tion for next year's convention.

Miss Haszard, Assistant supervisor. was also present, and gave a demon- stration und talk on "Salads" which was very helpful.

The President of Cardigan Instit- ute made some remarks regarding a proposal to hold our 1932 convention at Brudenell Point to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the landing of the polneers at that place. The first step necessary being to ask our Department of Public Works to im- prove the road from Brudenell Cem- etery to the Point to make it pass- able for oars. She also intimated that it was the intention of Cardigan In- sttutc to offer prizes for the best es- say on “Early History of Three Riv- ers", particulars to be announced lat- er.

Mn. B. M. Martin, of Heatherdale, moved a. vote of thanks to Mrs. Mo- Nlchol for inviting the convention to meet at her home, and Mrs. McNichol pleasingly replied to same.

INSTITUTE MEETING -— ‘File ‘re- gular meeting ct the Eldon Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ella Gillie, on Tuesday evening, June 24th, i000 wit}; sixteen members and one visitor present. Th; president Lil's. Penny wls in the cluir. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute Ode. followed by roll call which was ans- wered by paying a fee of five cents. wnuies of previous meeting were then mo and “opted. Reports from the committee; were then giv- en. ‘Ilhe entertainment committee

Meeting then adjourned to Cardi- he“ u‘ l“ “am ‘mm m m‘ ml‘ gan Hall, where the following pro- n“ Hm ‘m “m” “Mi m‘ u“ "m gram was carried out: ‘ 0f $34.06 Wlo "11154- NW Wm!!!"-

Singing by alL-O, Canada. tees were then ‘mime!- Blck wm-

Instrumental Music-Miss and Mr. mitten, M! Ann-lo flnflth. Miss Webster. Katie Motor-n Ind Mrs. A. C. Such-

Vocal Bolm-Miss Margaret Coflln. onln. mterteinment committee.

Vocal solo-Miss Donovan. Miss name Moore, Miss Katie Mc-

Piano Solo-Miss Mary MacDonald. Lean, Miss Katie Motaoheun and

Vocal solo-Mrs. George McLeod. m; mum-d 01111;, 1g w“ g-qoweq

Reading-Miss Mabel Burdett. m“ m bu), “on g“ gum 5am

Vocal Sold-Mrs. W. Garrick. be p!‘ con-wanna“ w" mm

Duet-Mrs. Hubley and Miss Hag- "u, ‘M (“maul n w" ‘Quad "glad Re c m that mu u boullit u» m cup-

mfziiuizt that... W“ “memug- 33",?

Solo-Mrs. George McLeod were men ‘ppo l d a

Address-Rev. M. J. Rooney. d omwnuon‘ ‘ma!

Vocal Solo-Miss Mary MacDonald. ’

Acompanists for the evening were sum“ Mm n“ Gum’ Hon“ ‘or Miss Hildn Barnes, Miss Agnes An- n” Wmm‘ w“ “mm” ‘M wk“ near, Mrs. H. Davison and Mrs. Hub- w" that mum” “mo” u” dub

to her home for the July meeting.

“nu-

The mun who loves a Iu-rden Wlill never break his heart. Will never have it harden

Nor stand from life apart.

Ohi i! You love a garden You'll have a love more true. Than ever friend or book, can lend- A gardens love for you!

The man who loves a sarden Despair can never know.

The man who loves a garden And helps it thrive and gmw, He'll never lack time treasures Peace and contentment true. The man who loves a. garden- I hope that he i; you!

Mount Allison University, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and ivlrs. Wright Lear-d, Central Bedequs.

ville Hcdeque United Church on Sun- day evening under the auspices of the South Bedoque Mission Circle. Rev. Mka. A. J. Reynolds presided. The following is the programme: Opening Chorus by choir ard con- gregation, recitation, b0 Miss Barett; Reading Miss Sue Affleck; Mrs. Reynolds, quartettc, Mrs. Charles

Green and Mrs. Sutherland Hender-

son, Messrs Gordon MaoCallum and

Fred Moyse. and a pontomine by Miss

Sue Affleck, Mrs. Arthur Machrlane ‘ Mrs. Horace Wright. ma. Robert Waugh, Mrs. Earnest Paynter, Mrs. Charles Henderson, _ Winnifred wright, a reading by Mrs. j Harrison McFarloze and Mrs. Char- les Henderson. A large congregation was present.

of Freetown were recent visitors to Charlottetown the guests of their many friend; and relatives.

Messrs Sinclair and Stewurts, Sum- merside, has been spending her vac- ation in Central Bcdeque and Chelton the guest of Mrs. Melville Johnson and lviirs. Charles Campbell.

has purchased the beautiful residence and property of Mr. Bruce Somers. Springfield, lot 0'1, Mr. lawless. will now make his future home in spring- field.

rnersido, from Bedeque were: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loam, Mr. and Mrs. Calven Leard. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moyee, Mk. Walter Bowl-less, Mr. Ieith Schunnau. Mr. and we Robert Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maclibrlane, Miss Jennie MaoCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsor Newsom, lvlr. and liillrs. Irving ‘Ibombs Miss Adelaide Seaman, Mr. and we. William Montgomery. Mr. Archie Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Epram Lear-d and lvtr. Ivan Dawson.

M. at the Central Bedeque Baptist church‘. was very largely attended. The music by the choir was in the usual high order. Dr. J. J. Sidney. minister, Mrs. Brie lcard, organist.

was a visitor to Charlottetown, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nooncn of Centerville Bedeque also, chief oper- ator of the Telephone Exchange at Bedeque, wiho was operated on for appondlclteg in the Prince County Hospital, some four weeks ago, her many friends are glad to know that. she is on the way to recovery now. and she expects to return to her home soon.

0! Rflldlfll Man. is spending their holidays visiting friends in summer- sidc. We are all glad to use Vernon back again.

poniod by her little brother Lloyd, motored to Summer-side on Thursday.

ley.

A hearty vote of thanks, moved by 5°" "'11 9° l" “WM” w by H all performers and speakers, after 75mm“ vuu- M99511! 010994 W] which meeting closed with singing of sibling the "M10111! Anthem. "W" National Anthem. . which luwh w RM by ihlhw-

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i -'""*""» chromium".

Wbstuud. Miss Beatrice Gould. ‘M!!! Mlrlwie Peiordy. Miss Helen Gould. Miss Edna Westund and

William Wutund, o! Boston