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TUES-WED

Usual Prices

‘ID Unusual Talkie . :“z%%

m ms. nnsr ‘rim/Mohawk:

($18, M11111! jl .§_l___

ALL-STAR CAST wn-n 1

NORMAN KERRY The dazzling brilliance of EIIMN‘! gayest capital -- pre-war Vienna ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

1m

. 1i .. ' Albert Cunti

‘port since before the vcar and is 11016

rm: CHARLO i" FETOWN GUARDIAN

°°""°'_°_""‘"“" Enthusiasm At ’l‘ry0_n__Meeting

Mr. J. F. Arnett In. Splendid Form At Largely Attended Meeting.

SLIGHT DAMAGE-Early yester- day morning the firemen were called out. in answer to s. slight blaze in the store of Reaney Gay on Elm Avenue. Slight damage is reported.

STAUNCH sunvrvoll. _ The Pic mu Advocate has the following rs- gardlng a Summerside owned ves- sel:—-“A three-nmsfbd schooner beat lng up the harbor 0n Monday after- noon was a reminder oi the days of

wooden shins and iron men. The l“ speech ‘t the 101m meeting at schooner was the steel three-master 3mm,‘ Mr_ Frank “new, the 5°11. James Willllun, which was built in lsewative candidate s“, luch com New Glasgow in the Carmichaelgvmdng replies w me uguments o! yard and ovmed ‘or " numb" o! jhis opponents that the large hall years by the Cannichaels, ‘but is wounded Mm me applause o! the now, we understand, the property oi “Mien” The meow“ was held in Prince Edward Islarldcrfi. who James the wmnwdiou; new Baptist ha“ William has not been in her home ,wh1ch was a cred“ to the people o; Tryon. All the speakers were loud in their praise of the people in erect- dng such a beautiful building. Mr. McLean, even going as i'a.r as saymK

WEDDING BELLS-The marriage that the credit W“ due W ‘>116 K1118 of Miss Jurrctta Jordan, formerly of 'Government. Mr McLean is a past Des Molucs. Iowa, and of Mr. Rich- ‘master at the art of attributing to arcl A. llfurrzrv, of Maiden, Mass (niche King Government and hmseli native of Prince Edward Island) took ‘an tho improvements oi the country. place Monday June 16th, at l2 o?‘ Mn Amett opened the campaign- ulock noon, at the Thorndyke Hilton and M he came m the platform was chapel, The University of Chicagoqwndered a big ovation. He w“ in

t; load lumber for the Alllclican market."

_.\lrs. lncz Stewart, sister of the bride, l fine form and held the audience was matrorroi honor and the gruuplfmm me 5mm Never before has of bridesmaids included Miss Evelynwhfle been such when“ taken m

I

'l\llll'l'fi_\', MLss Nona Isabel Jordan,

| I , _ politics as at the present time. The ‘and Mis Ruth Miller. All of the at we are looking more and more

itendnnts wore 0w p” is-hndcs. The bridjs ngsowhn vviislsttfgm the return or the policy o’ Sh‘ Ilvory satin with which she wore a John A‘ McDonald‘ itullg bridal veil with lace edge. sllsi M’- Amm *5 ‘m “h” °°°“‘°““ fcarried a bouquet of white roses. Dr. iviwmmy “Hacked the “u” M u“ iEciward Scribner Ames read the cer- qiing ldmlnmflitmnl Wh° 9° “m” lemony at the chapel which was golmtelling the people that the country llowcd by a. lveddlng breakfast m; the is prosperous. when they know ber- lhome of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ira 'fectly well that there is more unem- iE. German. Mr. C. LpJordan, ohployment in Canada, compared with Minneapolis, Minn, was best man ipopulatlon than either Great Britain and Dr. E. E. Jordan, of Kansas City. ‘m- the United States. How can a Missouri, gave the bride awagpioounuy be wospemus when u; 1m- Lowell Jordan Henderson and Ed-‘poru more than u; exports whm, 15

‘i “'14. u. wiulndll .

'- Distinct» 3.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11c, 16c. Evenil-g 7.15 & 9.00 . . . . . .. 16c, 26c. k122i

u, W ‘ 1c 11.12. "' _ EChicsgo . .. 5' a o ' Brooklyn ... 4 .6 1

Osborne, Teacbout, Root. and Hal-i.- nett; Vance, Phelps, Ifhurston and DeBerry, Lopez.

ii RESULTS?

1:. 11.12. {Pittsburgh 91011 {Boston 411 2

imnmt“ hem’ lBl-ame and Hemsley; Smith, Sher-

idel, Gowdy and Spohrer. FATITRDATS BASEBALL RESULTS] £1,231,355, LBAGUE

iFirst Gums . INTEILYAHONAL LEAGUE ' m IL E __ ‘ , . lWl-ahlngfxm ... ... 2 7 0 Us" Gm” .-.-.. iclsvslsnd s a 2

ll-‘ischax, Hadley and Spencer; Far-

h“ v c‘ R; Eiiireli, Brown and Spring. .... l_\ ... .... ..- ... ‘Second Gam’ Rnrhlwtcr ... ... .. 1115 2 R H E Iilvarl. Pitta, and Jnrzepfl Bcrly andlwumngtou n 7m m!’ _. iClevcland .. 4 8 2 ,__ ‘w’?! Game . - iflmrbcrryl and Rucl; Bran an: 0311:. ‘Boston ... .. 2 6 0 l w n“ rfinéliwyezmlc l0 11 1 .. _n(,‘_r' ‘u 3 1 hIacFuydcn. Bushcy and Connnlly; . n. “M” and Dam ‘Win nnflvlleving, Uhle, and Desaulies.“ n F {r11 -; ,1 l, i ' ' " m“ “m”! ilmllulslplils .. 911 o Pr‘; can“, ECllicago . . . . . . . . . . .. ... l0 9 3

lltlahlifey. Rnmmell. Walberg, Quinn R H E 1nd Cochrane; Faber, ltlvKuln, Lyons 1 6 land Croulc.

. . . . . . . . ..2s1.'_ " “'“'E‘ ‘PM and Gran, Pa“ and ymVhew York ... ... .13 l"! 0 !St.l..ouis..... .. 712 4

ipfflflflfk. Johr/n. Klmsley, Dickcy,

Fiwuti Game l i .

3.3.3.! ‘“"-’\ rrwune 2 a Toronto... 5 61 '.-Tf.:l"ll and Whitney; Shouts lndi Ohcili. i 0 \‘

- n. n. 11E Bflrilnnre . . . . . . . .. ... .1112 0' 116111-111“ o s l.

ltillvn and Dicfliullen: Thcrmablon. P-"moroskl. and Head.

A___ NATIONAL LEAGUE , V, _ ,f.. 1; i/Irizt Game ' '~ "i -» nus. “ and, iixztlpfllli! 4 a 1 Lflotiggg _ r New‘ York . 1 7 1: The boy scout camp closes todsy,

llrlirlcs. Lindsey and Wilson;

,_ Wlll-‘after s very enjoyable xvcck under or. Pructt and 0'Farrell.

wanvass. On Thursday a number of

{scouts went on their first class hike,

;'which is to hike eight miles, camp

‘ior the night. then return next day:

R- H- E? being out 24 hours in all. Those who 3 l! 3i went Thursday are: Joe Hunter.

» I York -- - -. .. 4 9 Tiibliall Burnett. Hod Shannon, Bob i?“ ""1 Jilnf-‘llfifl- "Ilbbfll- PflleltiOwen. David Davies. Lorne Ives. 0n QEIIBWTI- Uvun and (Yl-‘srrell. lfiidayl six more scouts ventured on this hike namely, Floyd MacKlnnon.

Second Game

HM 5"" lArthur Carrutherl, James Burnett,

~ ' lGeol-ge Irlam, Percy MacDonald and K H- IP’ Lellls C051!!-

Clrlrinnaii ... ... ... . l0 1B l; 111g 11;‘ wmch 15 congested cub

Ifilifldfiilhifl -- 3 1° 3 day was won by the Beavers on

Bvnnr". Johnson and Gobch. Bun-Thursday and Friday and by the ma, Collins, Elliott and Rena. jGoose Patrol on Saturday and Sun- day. srmfd (“"19 _* _ ‘, On Saturday, visitors day at the ‘ . S.‘ camp. about 35 people in all paid the "rsrinrlail .. .' ‘I l boys a visit and after inspecting the :"Y'1"*'"“~'" ' ‘J 2; cum. they were entertained by the __ 1 "iorthw BOYB. in a fire lighting contest, and

1- ___u&1|_ I 0111111118 1'03! contest, the former

ward Jordan Cal-man were ushersqthe condition o! the mun“), at the Kewana! Carman with the violin ac- {present timm compan ed by Mrs. Henry Meirs at were w“ much cheedng when

‘the organ furnished music. Patricia. Jean Mae and Elizabeth Henderson ‘Mm Ame“ referred m Mackenzie

were flower girls and Sammy Jordan m 1 was ring bearer. The bride has been lseventy per cent o’ e unemp oy-

engaged in Religious Education workiment i“ Canada‘ are native Camd‘ in Boston. She is a. graduate cilia!“ “d yet the Prime Minister Drake University, The University nf l when appealed ‘o {M assistance Sam Chicago. and Boston University nndme “ml-Id n0‘? 8W6 8 5 Mm P19“? '4’ has traveled and studied 1n Europe,li1hy Tory province to Mist the uh- Egypt and Palestine. The brides- employed. The boast of the Govern- groom has for some years been en- mcnt of their surplus budget does gaged in the laundry business in not carry much weight with the peo lifelrosc, Mass, and has been prom- pie, Many thought 1t would be more lnent in the religious work of New lo m, “all; 0g the Government, l1 England as a member of the Mass. they had used we money to open up Council of Religious Education, a industry and so g1“ employment m gécstlllécgiggi tllcle Olieévhgllglang £11m the many Canadians who are out of man oi’ thegoird of Direclizzrs of at}: work or are obliged to leave their native land in search of a livelihood. Church oi Christ at Everett, Mass. The but“, situaqon w“ very ably After a honeymoon trip to the pa. cmc coast Mn and Mm Murray Wm discussed by Mr. Arnett. The Liber- lnuke their home in Maiden, Mass- m‘ an “Rough m,‘ campaign were achusetm treating it as a joke but by the ser- __ iousness of the faces of many pres- ent. 11s knew that it was a. long way from a Joke with the farmers. (Hear, hear.)

PERSONALS

Mr, Rolamd Griffith, electrical en. slhcer employed by the rascarch de- partmant of the General Electric Company. of Schenectady, N. Y. was _e recent, visitor to the province, , The Old Age Pensions was one oi ' lfvir, Arncws strong points and his istatement that Hon, rt, B. Bennett, had pledged himself to pay the old the past few weeks, the guest of her 9-89 111611510115 t0 8V"? Pmvlmfl like“ aunt. Mrs. Patterson, l7 King square, from the Federal treasury was re- leaves this morning on return to her lceived with deafening applause; b01110 1H Jersey City, N. J. Kthere was also much applauding

smsssas 01.0 AGE l-ausfflns.

Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell, who has been visiting in Charlottetown for

when the speaker said that we would

,get back our highway grant when iMr. Bennett was returned to power Mu this election.

LlissJean Currie, R.N., New York. arrived in Charlottetown on Satur- day night on a holiday ‘visit with re- lctwes in the Province.

i MR. MCL AN B Mr. W. W. Croken, electrical en-. E OASTFUL

ginecr and children. Betty and Bert. i oi Scenectady, N, Y., were recent visitors to the province. Mr. Croken is employed by the General Electric Company of Schenectady, formerly beionsed to Sunlmerfleld and l, 5 brother of J. B. Croken, of Bummer. field and Dr. Cwkcnfol Charlotte-l town, '

W" W911 b)’ the Montague Pun-oil ilsulldosv. and the lami- by Mm- land Owen, ‘of the Beavers. The vis- itors later enjoyed n. swim at the

Mr, McLean, the Liberal candi- date. put the case ior the Govern- ment before the people in his usual cheery manner. l-le said jocularly that the Conservatives always put up a new fellow against him at ev- ery election but that he was equal to any one that they cared to put up against him, For the first time during the present campaign Mr. Mclesn had no Nply ready when during a long account oi the sur- pluscsr cf the King Government and

In a powerful ten minutes rebutt-i

Kings notorious“ 5 cent 5peech."{

beach before going home. Other in. tel-eating events were a stocking game, which was won by the Moose Patrol, s. diving competition, won by 1455119 C081". of Mont-Billie. and a swimming relay racg Moose Patrol.

On the closing oi the camp the boys wish to thank Mr. MacMillan for his kindness to them.

Mr- Lawson. who looked after and dailv supplies oi the camp, deserve; much credit for the way in which he handled the work.

It would not do to close before flying something about the excellent meal-l vwked by Mr. Eddie Burns. H” "vi the buys happy and robust throughout the week 111d h; m; consented to Join us again next year if available.

A number of scouts have passed their swimmers, rescuers and pioneer

won by the '

a detailed account of what that Government had done for Canada, some one called out from tbs audi- once and asked what did the Canad- ians and the Conservative Govern- ment do for the Empire in the long years of the war.

Another matter discussed by Mr. McLean and which broug/i-lt some resentment from different ones 1,31 the audience was the bringing into the country during the Conservative regime 8.000.000 lbs of olemsrgurlne. Some in the audience thought, that those things occurred during war. time Ind shmlld not be used s4 an argument at this election.

Mr. McLean waxed eloquent whgn he started on the topic of old age pensions 8nd subsidies. Premier Kin: was the first Mime rninisim’ w

tives had voted 151111“ u" mm‘ ure, He stated m“ Pram" L” could back him uP 1" m! “uwmmt that the audit board had remna- mended a sunlcient sum to be Wild 1n "midis, that. will qlabls P. E. Island to take care oi’ the Old Age Pension and 1115955” 5315"” m our teachers.

Mig A, p, Arsenault, M, L. A.. fol- lowed Ml’ McLean and was sreetcd with enthusiasm and scored n amt hit when in congratulating the peo- ple on their new hall said, that he would not like. Mr. Mould slve thfi credit to the King Government for the hall but to the people thcmsvlvi‘! who no doubt had worked hard t0 obtain it. In a powerful speech he appealed to the electors to consider carefully the issues at stake. Has the present administration develop- ‘ed our vast resources and given em- ployment to our people? Statistics will show that they had not, With _,thd basic industry of Canada. (agri- culture) being €Xpl0lf8d by a Govern iment which cares nothing about the farmer and his wants, can any one expect that Canada to become n great nation and truly Canadian. It ‘is useless for Premier to try and tell ‘you that agriculture has not b‘Ell ii jeopardized. When we have the plain

facts before us. when we have export ‘Cd only one million pounds of butter this year against twenty four million five years ago and tosay we have thirty-four million pounds imported into the country,

W111i; is the 800d of showing sur- pluses when half the people are istarving. Mr. Bennett has promised to open up highways and develop industry to give work to the unem. vloyeddn our large cltiu.

The question of surplus was not the whole thing, we should show an increase in population and industry. This brought cheers from the audi- ence.

Mr. A. M. Downing also very ably SHPPOTWd Mr. Amett and dealt with ly with the Dunccan reward, which he maintained had not been imple- mented yet. He also spoke eloquent- ly on the policy of Mackenzie King in belns so anxious to arrange for- eign markets that he would go so far as to buy millions of tons of coal from Russia when four billions of coal remains unmined in our own country with miners starving. Mr. Downing spoke of many other fail- ures of the King Government.

Mr. Mathieson, of 0'I..eary, and Premier Lea spoke in support of lvir. McLean. Mr. Lea in a long speech dealt with the butter situation, tariff reductions and sulwldy readjustment!

Mr. McPhee, of ‘Pryon, very fairly actccl as chairman-S.

Church Services

s1‘. JAMES cnvlwn

The sermon yesterday morning was delivered by Mr. F. C. James, formerly of St. James Church. Mr. James retains his vigour and en- thusiasm in a. very wonderful way and was listened to with marked st- tention, "Daniel at the Open Win- dow." Daniel v1: 10.

The speaker, in reminiscent mood, remarked that sixty years ago 11s bs- came a member of st. James, and that only one other of those days re- mains. So that Church and pulpit also are peopled today by faces long since departed from this earthly scene. Many, however, of the young- er members rejoice in tutifying to the fine service rendered by Mr. James in the Sabbath School and Bible Class, he was without l. peer in this department. Even yet he has an astonishing knowledge of Scrip- ture; when preaching he =1‘ psnses with notes or memory helps.

in the evening at Zion Dr. Fulton delivered a very arreltinl sermon on Moses at the Burning Bush. What astonished Moses, he llld, was not that the bush burned, but that it kept on burning. And this mousse of God to him wounded him to the heart. Ho. too. bu‘! burned, with a love for his people, but it had burn- ed out. A fine uuu‘: gstion was in attendance.

At the morning service at St. James the music comprised the sacred song "Sundown." sung as n two-part chorus. by Misses Fndl MacMillan, Daisy Swan, Susi-nus McKll-lnon and Alice Partridge. ll 1st. soprsnol, end Misses Mugmi Ross. Lorena Semple and Edith Cru- well us Ind soprwol. ‘mo soul-ma

ever think of giving the 01d s” “n-

55118". their mules will appear later. lion to our psoplq and m; 90am‘.

solo, ‘"1110 Voice in the Wilderness." by Pringls Scott, wu given a splend- id rendering by Miss Flori. Campbell.

Western Guardian

._-,, —CONBEBVATWE MEETING will be held at Victoria West Hall T118!- day. July 22nd. st a p. m-z Ghnwwd Hull, Wednesday, July 23rd. It 0 P- m., st. Anthony Hail, Bloomfield- Thursday, July 24th. at 8 P- m- M!‘- J. I‘. Arnett. the Conservative can- didate, and other speakers will ad- dress tha electors on the issues Oi u“ d”, 6538-7-31-21

—R.E'I'UBN'ED FROM MOTOB’ TBJP—A party of Sumrnerslds ladies have Just returned from an ch10?- able motor trip to the eastern 611d of the Island. The beflllflflll scenery and lovely beaches in that part o! "16 Garden of the Gulf were very much enjoyed by s11. They expressed them- selves as delighted with the beauty spots to be found in their Own 811K1- en Province. Amen! i110 PI-YW W?" Mrs. Sentner of 1m Angflies- M151 Ethel Hodgson of Ottawa, and the following Summersida ladies: Mm. (Senator) Creelman McArthul‘. MYS- (DrJ Ennis Smith. Mrs. (Dr) Tm- tcrl. Mrs. (Capt) L. A Moore, Mrs. l". J. E. Wright. Mrs. A. L. Home. and ms. w. w. Baker. lvhile in Georgetown they were guests at the new Highlands HOWPS-

—INSTITUTE MEDIING - The rcguiar meeting of the Alberton Wo- men's Institute was held in the In- stitute room l on Friday, July 4th, with seventeen members present and one visitor. One new member was welcomed. The meeting opened with the roll call, after which the minutes oi last meeting were read and up- proved. The sick committee report- ed no calls made- A letter was read announcing the Annual Convention of Women's Institutes to be held in Charlottetown on Thursday and Fri- day, July 10th and 11th, and Mrs. H. J. Larkin and Mrs. Champion were appointed as delegates, with Mrs. Profitt as alternative if one or th: other should 110v. be nble to go. The Treasurer's report mowed money taken in for the montil $57.39, money paid out $91.40, balance ln bnnlc $38.94. Gross receipts from Field Day, July 1st, $563.70. It was moved, seconded and carried that we pay $50.00 interest and $100 00 on the. principal of debt on Hall. A vote of’ thanks was tendered to all who help- ed the Institutewith the tell. on Field Day. Miss Fielding, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Burke were appointed to interview the Town Council vvltll re- gard to the tax for local plays. 1t was decided to accept the scenery belonging to the Sacred Heart Church, in lieu oi rent. of the hall for the second night of their play. All bills were ordered paid. A dis- cussion took place as to whether we should serve meals at the Exhibition and it was decided to do so if the committee see fit to allow us. _Dn- nations of spoons were made by Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Pln-dy and Mrs. Gordon. It was agreed to lcan chairs to the Rebekah! for their Convention on July 9th. Meeting adjourned.

At the evening service at Zion the song, "Come Jesus Redeemer," by Barlett, was well sung by Mr. Mal- colm McKinnon. and the mixed quar- tette entitled "In Pilate‘s Hall," was rendered by Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Lean, Mrs. F. A. Mutch, Messrs. Leo- nard Sutherland and Malcolm Mc- Kinnon.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preacher at both services yesterday, as Mr. Brown is taking holidays during Juiy~ In the morning the text was from Psalm 27 verses 4 and 5, "One thing have I desired of the 10rd." The emphasis being on the word One. Failures in life are so frequently duc to want of slngleness oi purpose. It is still true in the life of the in- dlvidual as in the nation that "Unit- ed we stand, divided we fall." If we are to win the victory we must bend all our energies for the accomplish- ment of the main purposes in life. We cannot worship God on Sunday and not on Monday. The text reads "To behold the beauty of the Lord." God is in nature. Our lives dwell on beauty as well as on righteousness. We have in Jesus Christ an expres- sion of the grace and beauty of the Father.