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PAGE SIX

.1! You Have Heart Stay Away As We Will

Spookiz-r Than and IIYDE‘ and

J. B. Priesil_v’s Great Novel .

With

EXTRA NEWS ANDY CLYDE in

JAN ET ‘GAYNOR

PRINCE l EDWARD TDIIAY

HAVE YOU A CARDIAC CONDITION ?

N0 CHILDREN

Should Be Permit ted tolAttend "Dark House”

HOUSE

BORIS KARLOF F

COMING-THURSDAY

Anything Wrong With Your ' From "The Old Dark House” Not Be Responsible

UNDER

14

‘FRANKENSTEW-‘JEKYLL All Other Mysteries Combined

AND COMEDY “BOY on BOY"

m “ADORABLE”

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL (‘LOSING

The annual schoo‘. closing of Vernon River School was held on June 30th. The school was very tastefully dccorntl d f0.“ the occa- sion with potted gilants and cut flowers.

About fifty parents and visitors were present.

The pupils were examined in the various branches by Mr. Harold Hynes, school inspector, and Mr. Cecil Hymes. The responses were rapid and correct

An interesting program was pre- rented by the pupils.

Prizes and certificates were pre- sented to the pupils.

Mr. Hines ;n his remarks eon- gratulated the pupils on the excel- lent program they gave, also for the srplendid manner inwhich they responded to his questions. Ho spoke highly of the work that. thc ‘Wom- en's Institute accomplished in the school, also he spoke of the splen- Iiid work the teacher Miss Mhrgar- it Huntley has accomplished. ’I'hc lplendtd showing of the pupils

shows that her untiring efforts were hot in vain.

The teacher was kindly remem- bered by the pupils.

A vote of thanks was tendered the teacher for her work during the year. National Anthem.

Ice cream and cake were then served by the Women's Institute to the visitors and pupils.

Ibllowing is the program: Wel- come by Victor Nelson; Chorus by School, O Canada; Recitation by Ehteile Lea: Solo by Annie ’I‘v.'eedy; Recitation by six junior girls; Duet by Margaret and Cecil MacDonald; Recitation by Mack Carver; Junior

Do Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of grout benefit to you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS South Side Queen Square

Professional Bards . . Stewart 8. Lowther

IRcd cross song by school; Recita-

,tlon by Eddie Enman: llfelcn ‘Recitation by Cecilia (Junie.

Duct

Dcbutc: Resolved that Prince Isd- . ward Island should have joined

Confederation. Pro-Jtfilrgarct. Currie, Lloyd Mac- Lcod, Frclda Carver. Ccn—Cccelia Currie, Cliff Lea, Mildred Coady. Following are the winners of the Public School Certificates: Lloyd Lfaclicod, Frcida Carver, Cliff 130a, Iltfildrcd Goody, Myrtle Coady, I-Icl- 'cn MacDonald, Wilfred MacDonald, Following are the prize winners: Cliff Lea for Neatncss and 0r- deriiness, awarded by Mr. Geo. J. Tweedy, Charlottetown. Annie ‘Iwcedy for Progress by Mr, Goo. J. Ikvccdy, Charlottetown. Lloyd MncLeod for History, by Mr. Gco. J. ‘Tweedy. Jenn Cnrvcr for Proficiency Grade X by Women's Institute. Cecelia Currie for Proficiency Grade IX by Women's Institute. Lloyd MacLcod for Proficiency Grade VIII by Women's Institute. L€na Carver for Application by Women's Institute. Alice Condy for Deligence, Women's Institute. Fcm Lea for Deportment by Mr. H. S. Muollcod. Freida Carver for Attendance by Mr. H. S. MacLeod. Marie MacDonald for Deligence by Mr. H. S. MacLcod. Victor Wei-son for Writing by Mr. H. S. MacLeod. Muck Carver, Proficiency Grade IV (a) by Teacher. Edith Enman, Proficiency, Grade IV (a) by Teacher. Cecil _ MacDonald, Proficiency Grade IV (a) by Teacher. Gerald MacDonald, Proficiency, Grade IV (a) by Teacher. Joseph Christain, Proficiency, Grade IV (a) by Teacher. Estelle Lea, Proficiency, Grade IV (b) by Teacher.

bY

Clifford Efnman, Proficiency, Grade. IV (b) by Teacher, Reggie Masters, Proficiency,

Grade IV (b) by Teacher. Margaret MacDonald, Proficiency Grade IV (b) by Teacher.

by l and Wilfred MacDonald‘

.111: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TODA Y

On thl One hand, love and happiness —O u t h e other, to re- main an out- sider tn the whirl o! iliol Kathar- Cornell's auggeoaf

CENTRAL GUARDIAN.

—-.--

Thln column flrourvel tor Gueeui County newl o! local lutenit but ad- vertlulng of n newly untun may be hunted in l acute u word atrial; payable in ldvuuoo.

naaurs sumo-Benn mu un- usual story of love and Intrixue which starts in today's Guardian.

BINGO — BINGO — BINGO. - Wonderful prizes-City Hospital Festival August 1st. Hospital grounds. 2053-7-28-41.

BABY DAY and Ice Cream lusti- val on City Hospital Grounds Tues- day afternoon and evening, August 1st. Ref. ents. Band Concert. Bingo. ' 2053-7-28-4f.

“The Outsider." an

principal characters are

world.

‘Basil Owen.

.

engrossing drama enacted with sympathy and understanding by a flawless cast and directed with an acute percep- tion of camera and microphone val- ues, was unrccled yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. The 1iicture takes its title from the fact that its two “out-sid- crs" in relation to the rest of the

Lalngo Slllffiffi is an outsider be- lcausc her injured lug prevents he!‘ ffronr participating in the diversions of hcr fricuris and sccms n hopeless lhanriicuy: in the way of her love for ‘rho mechanical gen- ‘ius, Anton Rugatzy, is an outsider bcvausc, (lcspltc the fact that he has achieved remarkable cures with his oicctrical conirivancc, the conserva- tive medical authorities refuse to ac- lccpt him in their midst or to recog-

“THE OUTSIDER” SPLENDID DRAMA AT CAPITOL

nize his claim as a. physician with- out the orthodox academic diploma. It is when thesel two outsiders strike a curious bargain that the plot of the drama develops with ter- rific suspense and power. Ragatzy will attempt to cure Lclage. It is when a romantic angle enters the case that the proceedings take on a. wholly changed aspect and result in a conclusion which is us surprising as it is logical. a uniformly high calibre. does wonders by the roln of Lalage. and Harold Huth offcrs a magnetic

gatzy. Others who contribute wor- thy performances include Frank

Esmond and Mary Clare.

“OLD DARK HOUSE” WEIRD AND FAS NATING A-T PRINCE EDWARD

Certainly the most fnscinatingly events occur which Ell’? m1! P109"? weird drama of strange situations an absolutely unequaled drama c

and characters to bc sccn in Char- Plll1011——0$l)¢¢i011l’ "The mad maniac is loosed.

lottctuvm for a long time is

Old Dari; House" which had its 1000-1

when a murder

Boris Karloff, in the role of the

premiere ycstcrrlny at the Prince hulking giant, is easily twice as ter-

Edward Theatre and loft the audl- pifylnc as in

“Frankcnstclnfl and

once thcrc in a stage of frightened his sensational makeup 1S 501116311118

enjoyment nftcr holding tlicm on A0 50B- cdgo throughout its rapid succession 30nd

of exciting scqucuccs.

This unusual picture tells the story of storm driven travelers who seek the night's lodging in a bleak, for- bidding old house in the lonely Welsh mountains, only to discover its inhabitants are (langerolnsly in- sane and under thc spell of a malig- nant giant servant. As the storm incrcnscs. so docs tho cvil bride's ferocity‘, and a scrics of terrifying

Melvyn Douglas and Lilian are delightfully romantic through it all, and the greatest

[strange figures live on the screen. ber Wills—the British stages most lmasterly performances in part-s

group of character actors ever as- lsembled for one picture make the Charles Laughton, Ernest ‘rhesiger, I Eva Moore, Raymond Massey, Brem- dllustrious names, and Gloria Stuart, [charming screen debutante, givc which give full play to their excep- tional talents.

Harvest General In Western Canada

(Special to The Guardian)

WINNIPEG, xvmn. July Eli-Hot weather with only scattered show- ers during thc past wcck has been experienced throughout the west. Cutting has commenced in Manl- tobu and is expected to bc gcncrnl next week. Avrragc yields in the northcrn areas with lcss than aver- age in the ccntral and southern dis- tricts 500m probable according to the xvockly crop report oi’ the De- partmcni of Agriculture, Canadian National Railwa .

In the Portage division of Mani- toba cutting will be general within the next tcn duys. All grains are filling out but rcquirn more moisture or the crop \'.'ill be light and very short. The Dauphin division re- ports whcnt in head and filling with coarse grains in hcad. A good hay crop has been harvested and pros- pects are good with respect to the grain crop. Cutting is expected to commence in a weeks time.

Southern and Central Saskatch-

Annic Tweedy, Prof‘ ' y, Grade III by Teacher. Kathleen Currie, Grade III by Teacher. Harold Enman, Proficiency, Grade III by Teacher. Marion Masters, Grade III by Teacher. Johnny Wilson, Proficiency Grade II by Teacher,

Proficiency

Proficiency

I. D. STEWART, K. O.

N. W. LOWTIIER IABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITG 84 Great George Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

..__.___._.___________. MoLEOD 8:. BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Banister and Attorney-ut-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

J. A. MacDonald, KJ).

BARMSTEB, SOLICITOR. no. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Iona! to Loan and Collection! given the very but attention.

575-2-6-1month.

.______________.._____.__ MARK R. McGUlGAN.

B. . BABIIISTIR, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOA

CORNWALL

Mr. James Vlckcrson of North River was a recent visitor to Com- wall the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker.

Miss Sarah Gass of the Prov- incial Sanatorium spent the weck- end 8t? her home in Cornwall.

AirYork Point 0n July, 1933 in Mr. and ma. George Dockendorff, a son. Congratulations!

Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacPhaii and family of Cornwall accompan- led by Miss Eleanor Hounam of Quincy Mass, were recent visitors in York Point the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Barmuei Stewart and non Stanley, who have been

Ul-memu Block, ChurlotktowuJElfJ.

BELL J. MATHIESON IL B. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LLB. Barrlntera a. Solicitors

Money to Loom _ Cameron Block, CharlottctownPEJ.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, 8w. _ ‘Charlottetown

home in Brooklinc, Mam.

son of York Point nre spending a most enjoyable York "visiting Mrs. Dockendorffs daughter, Mrs. Wesley Myers, whol together with Mr. Ifyera spent a.

visiting Mrs. Stewart's home in York Point left on retum to their

Mrs. William Dockcndorff and

holiday in New

pleasant two weeks holiday in York Point. A number of the residents of

Cornwall had the pleasure of got- ting a glimpse of the Air Armada which too koff from Shediac, Wed- ncsday morning, July 26, between 9 and 9-30 n. m. There were 24 ships in all, and although they were vcry far south the drone of the engines was very audible.

Mr. Fred Cass, North River, was ‘n, recent visitor in ‘Iignitll. the guest of Mr. Oswald Murphy. Mr, Irving Ncill, Fairview, was a rcccnt visitor to North River.

Mr. Vernon Drnko has returned to his hcme in Meadowbank after having visited his aunt, Mrs. Hec- bor MncIcan.

Mrs. Frank Duessler has return- ed to licr home in Brooklyn, N. Y., aftcr having visited her uncle, Mr. Hugh Walker, Cornwall.

ewan report hot and dry weather and crops have been going back for ilaok of moisture. Grasshoppers are ;still damaging crops in some dis- tricts. Unless rain is received soon the yield and sample will bc greatly reduced. In the Prince Albert division wheat has been hot with occasional lshowers. Wheat is showing good lstand but more rain is required in order that grains may fill properly. Cutting is expected to commence about the second week in August. No damage from any source except drought reported.

Southern Alberta reports grain on stubble land badly burned. Summer fallow wheat is filling but more moisture la essential. In Central Alberta crops are progressing as well as may be expected in view of tho warm weather. Light frosts are re- ported in some districts but only light damage to grain is noted. More moisture is urgently needed. The whole of the Peace River terri- tory reports weathcr has been warm and dry. Grain is in good condition and crops are doing well.

Cherbourg 0pm; Europe's Largest Railway Station

CEERBOURG, France, July 31.»- (APJ-Cherbourgb new $2,500,000 maritime station was officially in-

L-ebrun. ope, is part of a. port development

project which included the deepen- ing of Cherbourg Harbor at a. cost

‘ of approximately $3.000,000 and the‘

establishment of a. basin between tawo deep-water piers to facilitate the docking of largo transatlantic passenger, ships.

A 215-foot tower surmount! the station, A clock in the tower, with

a diameter of nine feet and electri-

15 miles away. A naval review in the harbor, a banquet and o. presidential inspec- tion of the lrnpmvemen‘ formed the inaugural program, for which. ident rem-uh can" in I metal train accompanied by several cab- inet members.

r

Very Lari-go, Roll

“I was troubled with pirn

lion was so severe

face was terribly

several weeks. “I read an advertisement fur

of Soap and one box of Ointmen Miss Kathleen O'Neil, Green Hill,

on ace. Healer!

plea and blnckheado pics were very large and red and factored and soiled that I had to ocrutdlnnd moral

disfigured. and tire-irritation

Galleon Soup for .1 free sample of each. Inpurcbnned-more, and III!‘ uling two cakes 0.1 won healed." (Signed) Florence, recon, N. S. Ohmamt-S

M engfo to: IIbOhtnent and sent

Uc. Tdcunfin:

ENTRIES ARE NOW being re- ceived for the Provincial Exhibi-

MIRS. JOHN O'l".l‘.

M11, John 0ft, men, passed away at her home the eld

July 1st. Mrs. Ott,

and formerly of Canada. The young couple were marri in Ban Bernardino.

tlon. Make yours early and avoid the rush later on. Entries in all classes close August 11th. J. W. Boulter, Secy-‘rreas. 1948-7-21-tf

GET YOUR HOLIDAY CAKES and goodies at the Home Baldng Booth at the City Hospital Festival, Tuesday afternoon and evening, August 1st, Baby Day on Hospital Grounds. 2063-7-33-41.

here until Forbes

11v MEMORIAN "Ghérges Doping

one of Altlll’! moat dearly beloved P1009" W‘

Eleventh street Saturday mornink

daughter of Ivrr. and Mrs. Stephen

dino, where she was met‘ by her finaoee, William Forbes, of Azusa,

For three years the couple lived died very sud- denly. She then moved to Azusa, near the mountains. In mbruwy’ 1894' she mmleditrainers and owners will be ordered John Ott at San Bemardino, Cali“ fornia. 'I'hl.s union was blessed with one son, George V. Ott; In her early teens Mrs. Ott unit- ed with the Presbyterian church of Harrington, Canada. In July, 1888,

nucvsr 1‘, 1933

‘ OIRace Horses ‘On Wide Scale

JUEKIAGO. Jill! ,¥§((A~P.)-D°p' 1118 0! rue honu on e wide loole had been charged by the United 510W Government today u it; ner- wtlc squads struck with lightning fOM cram a. baud of seven horn

011

at

then made the announcement the government huf conclusive proof at least 200 horses, competing in as many races during the post; eight lmontlu, had been doped at various ‘Ainerican racing stripe.

Leading omcials of Arlington Park, which closed its rich meeting Saturday. and a score of jockeys,

KINGSTON, out. July 20-}... hysterical convict startled Judge E. Madden’; court here today b! lev- Qujng his finger at Warden W. E Mecloughlin of Kingston Peniten- tiary and shoutlns "1889 1118M you flogged me, floated me like a dog."

This outburst from Phillip Rob. erts, defence witness in the trial of Michael MacDonald, charged with noting in the prison last autumn, brought the second. son- aation of the clay for court spec- tators‘. '

ed

to testify before a federal grand jury here next week. '

No Demonstration

The acting of the entire cast is of Joan Barry, the new European sensation,

and compelling pcrfcrmaucehrs Ra-

Lawton, Norman McKinnoll. 511019

augurated today by President Albcrtl

The station, the largest in Eur-l

any lighted at night. M“ b’ “ml Miss Margaret McMillan, Lou An-

‘ Mrs. James Dixon.

PRESBYIIRIAN SERVICES - The Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, services for Sunday, August 6th: Mt. Stewart, Sabbath School 10 a. m., Preaching service 11 a. m., Highfield Preaching service 3 p. m., Marshfielcl Sabbath School 6.30 p. m. Preaching Service 7.30 p. m.

DAIRY CATTLE EXHIBITORS take notice that cattle under and over six years of age which do not qualify as per production qualifica- tions, page 24, Prize List, will be allowed to exhibit but; will be pen- alized by a deduction of twenty percent of the prize money won.

2103-7-29-51

POLICE COURT-—At the Police Court yesterday morning a drunk was sentenced to ten days in jail, a man charger,‘ v;t.h brewing beer without a licence was fined fifty dollars and costs, and a man charg- ed with harboring smuggled liquor was remanded.

0N MOTOR. TRIP-Mrs. Malcolm Benton, Flat River, and Mrs. (Rev) D. L. Griffiths, recently left on a two weeks trip to visit relatives in New Hampshire, U. S. A. On their outward journey they travelled by car, with Dr. A. Beaten, Franklin, N. HZ, and‘ his sister, Mrs. Little, both of whom have been enjoying a fow weeks vocation, with their brother, Mr. Malcolm Berton and his family, Flat River. -___..

VISITOR FROM CHICAGO -- Among the visitors to Charlottetown last week end was Mien Cntlcrlne Johanna Noonan, of Ihicago, Illin- ois. Miss Noonan, daughter of the late Joseph Noonan, druggist, of Chicago, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Noonan, of \lbany. During her visit to this Island Miss Noonun has delivered a number of talks on the World's Pair, especially n. very interesting lecture at the Ice cream festival at the Albany Village School on July 25th. Miss Noonan leaves for Chicago on August 19.

CEMETERY MEETING-The an- nual meeting of the ‘Three Rivers

she transferred her

dies’ Missionary Society. Several yea/rs ago she was given an honor-

ionary Society for her fifteen years of faithful and efficient service as

its secretary. Mrs. Ot-Vs chief interest in life connection with the

i was her ,‘churc.'n and all of its many activi- ties. Among the many beautiful floral pieces which were sent to the services were those from the Sun-

Booiety, the Friendship Class, the Adult Bible Class and the Church itself. lvfrs. Ott leaves her husband, John Ott; one son, George Ott; two brothers, Dr. H. J. MaoCullum of Azusa, and George L. MacCal- lum of Pennsylvania: five sisters, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Janie ,0. Stewart, and Miss mnule Mac- Callum, all of Long Beach; Mrs. Winnifred B. Hanes of Azusa; Mrs. Alberta Stuart of Ban Jose; and three grandchildren, Betty Jean, Doric Louise and Larry Dean. She was a sister of the late Mrs. R. B. Norton of Charlottetown. Funeral service»: were held at White's Funeral Home on Monday at 2.30 o'clock with the Rcv. S. F. Shiffler and the Rev. E. L. Jones conducting the services. Special music was sung by the Presbyter- ian quartet. Interment was made in Oakdale cemete y. _____..____ JOHN W. MMLEOD

Upton and urrounding districts were surprised and shocked when the news spread that John W. Mac- Leod of Upton had passed away on July 15th, 1033, After a short ill- ness of two weeks borne with true patience. He was the son of the late John MacLeod and Mary Reilly and was born at Forest I-Iill sixty-five years ago. Johnnie as he was familiarly called had a wide circle of friends. It was said of him that he had not an enemy. He was the faithful and obliging mall-courier on Dundas

Cemetery, was held in the cemete y at Brudenell on July 11. A number of those interestvd in the cemeie y were present. Plans were adopted for keeping it irrvproved and for repairing the monument on the littlo Island. The following officers and directors were elected: Hon. Pres. John A. Stewart; Pres. Fred Robertson; Sec. ‘rreaa. O. A. Rob- efl-W"? GWTEB McDonald, George Rourke" H. IvIcLaren, L. Cameron, O. S. McNoill. No better tribute could be paid to the memory of those who have gone before than to keep in respectable condition the place in which their ashes lie. ____.__.___.._ PERSONALS