llillellilil

tattered

_- GE six ........ . '“F0i‘l'"i'lh0vl§‘llii% “PRINCE l EDWARD _TODAY Mallneeu" 16c, 37c.

dinning 26c, 42c. 52c.

Ho ran around In _ skirts, In “Charley's Aunt!" Ila runs l’

ANNABELLEK AFFAIRS

l _ Eve.

ACTION LOVE MYSTERY

ALSO

“PHANTOM OF THE WEST " l AND "- ‘Carnival Revue’

KEN MAYNARD in “THE TWO Gilli MAN”

26c.

42mg ‘.

n. ‘EQIBYQT/lhltil);

Starting MUNIIAY

MATINEE, 8.00 160, 37c. EVENING, ‘l k 8.45 ... 28c, 42c, 52c.

MAD. GAY VIENNA BECOMES THE BACKGROUND FOB A MAD GAY ROMANCE OF THE SCREENS MOST P O P U LA R

THIS FOR CIGARETTE —~ SMOKERS I

~--..

‘i’.

"the observant Mrs. M. B. Mc- Gavran of Kansas City, president if what is called the American association of Cosmetlclans, makes ihe interesting discovery that iigarette smoking is giving women ‘a bloodhound facial droop." (‘heir faces are becoming sharper, lwlr line haiild. comers of the ‘lwlllil 8B8. lips ' protrude and iwitch, "and the eyes develop a ivland stare."

Aside from these few things we gather no great harm is done.

It will strike most people as odd that these curious effects do not show themselves on men who smoke cigarettes. Or perhaps they do, and the Kansas City lady in courtesy refrains from mentioning it in her indictment.

But the American Association of Cosmeticians should be able to do something even for a face with a. “bloodhound droop," and it's all good for business.

e-hleva Scotis industries Build Pay Rolls and Prosperity

Nova

Provincial Exhibition

Scetia

-. HAl-lFAX fAugust 28th - Sept. 5th ..

OUR TRIBUTE To INDUSTRY

Mills and factories, farms and fields will send of their best to make this the largest and beet Exhibition that Nova Scotia has

ever lmown. .

10 thrilling vaudeville acts every day before the grandstand—evcry night in the arena. The Midway will teem with novel attractions. Racing every day on the fest half mile track.

'I‘wo new major eventr-Nova Scotia High School Olympiad and Maritime Tug-of-War

Championship.

Something to do —- something to see --— every

minute of your time.

Make your plans now to

takoin the Exhibition on your holidays.

‘ LOVER.

Metroton Nes and Comedy “ove Fever”

copyright act with reference t0 musical works is criticized in The Observer by St. John Ervine. dram" atlst and musician, who GXPWS" sed disapproval of the act in iron- ical terms, he says in hurl-i

"n. Canada, the other day. a. Bill was passed into law, under which. so loosely is the clause Drafted. i! may be possible for musical works to be performed by anybody with- out the payment of any fee what- Soever to the composer, although ll composer 1s a man W110 fibrils hi5 living bry writing music. This is the clause: "Nothing contained in the Copyright Act nor 1n this Act shall be construed to prohllblt the P91‘- fovmance of any rmisioal works in which copyright subsists by church- es, colleges, schools or by Diliiflll- thropic, charitable or fraternal or- ganizations, provided the perform- ance is given for religious educa- tional benevolent or charitable pur- poses.’

"A pretty clause, is it not? Ob- serve that nice expression ‘fratern- al.’ How easily it may be manilllll‘ ated to include anybody which is eager to listen to music or to makc money for benevolent’ punposcs, but is not so eager to find com- posers in food and lodging. It might even, said Benn W. Levy, the dram atlst, be manipulated to include the Brothers Shubert, who take an in- telligent and perhaps benevolent‘ interest in musical comedies. Notice, now, that this clause says nothini; whatever about payment to the com poser. The churches, schools, col- leges, philanthropic, charitable, and fraternal organizations may freely help themselves t0 his work, "and, if he dares to ask for pllylllelll for it, tell him that he is a stingy fellow without a ndble or idealistic thought in his head. But suppose that that clause were to read that a member of these bodies mill" walk into a drapens shop and hciip himself to anything he thought like 1y to sell at a bazaar or a Jllmll sale, what does one imll8ill8 i119 draper would say? Would he thank the good kind Canadian Govern- ment for giving him this blessed

educational, benevolent, or charit- able purposes, or would he send for the police?

"That is not the end of the in- iquity in this Bill. Each and will‘! association, society, or company which carries on in Canada either as principal or agent, the business of acquiring, assigning, granting 0r licensing copyrights 0r Ofany Bop- arate interest therein, or which deals with the issue of Flint 0! licenses for the performance ill Canada of any literary, dramatic, lmusical, or artistic work in which rapyright subslsts under the Drovia lions of the Copyright Act in amend |ed by this Act, shall, from time t0

time, file with the Minister at the States.

LONDON, Aug, Zfl-Camdirs new ,Copyrlght

opportunity to promote religious.-

lrony Over Canadzfs 4 Last Copyright Act.

Office ‘complete iiBld 0i tall ‘the works under their control and a statement of the fees thcil propose to collect for them. r1 they omit to include a. piece of this ‘list. they shall hot be entitled l0 s“ for or collect in any 1985i FY0999‘? mg; gny fees, charges, or TOW-ill" in respect of licences for the P"- fnrmance of any such works.’

"But even that is not the end 0i the iniquity, for the Gwen!" m Council, ‘on recommendation o! the Minister, is authorised from‘ time to timg to revise, reduce, incrcflfl. or otherwise prescribe the fees. charges, or royalties which all)’ such society, asociatloh. 0i‘ mm‘ pany may lawfully collect in N- spect of the issue or grant by i‘ °1 licences for the performances 0i any such works in Canada.’ The Government, in brief, not only 0011 fiscates the work of an ailiiillll‘ 01’ a composer after a period of 91ml! has elapsed, but during his life" time in Canada, it grants to relifl- lous. educational, philanthropic, ‘charitable, and fraternal organiza- tions the rlght ‘to perform his W01‘! without paying for it and 119118115‘ 9s him for any omission to include it free to anybody to 115°. will 9m’ powers the Governor in Council t0 fix the price of his work! Why 110i make the m-an rev for the rlsht l0 compose music or write books? Why not punish his offspring for beinS descended from such a fellow? Why. allow him to earn a living at ill? Why not instantly put him t0 death? ‘You take my life when Y0" do take the means whereby I liVF-l’

CAN \DA‘S TOBACCO CROP

The Annual Report of the Tobacco Division of the‘ Dominion Experi- mental Farms contains some inter- esting information with respect to the tobacco industry in Canada. Production last year reached a total of 36,716,917 pounds as compared with 13,248,982 in i921. Ontario is by far the largest producer, con- tributing 28,6l6,'l50 pounds from 32,805 acres; Quebec contributed 8,- 021,000 pounds from 3,451) acre ' while the balance of the crop came" from British Columbia and amount- ed to 79,167 pounds from 139 acres Out of the total 1030 production only‘ 5, 355,860 pounds were exported while imports of unmanufaotured tobacco amounted to 17,415,153 pounds. The average price received for export tobacco last year was 23.54 cents per pound, while ' the average price paid for imported to- bacco was 3456 cents per bound. The United Kingdom proved the best export market, taking 3.076.017 pounds. pounds. The balance of the eapozts were sent to twelve different coun- tries. Tobacco imports came from

twenty different countries but 90 per

cent came in from the United housfservcd refreshments. He'll“ creased volume of milk producedCavInga accounts deposits have in- Pertluulsrly important in summer creased 20 per ocnt o'er i786.

Belgium took 088,400 '

_ Chronicle. A

iollltnoil-zs Lurrz vsusz

A Story of Humanity, Defying ma. the neptiu of Passion. to Rise to Love Sublime l

OPENING OF A NEW

The Central

“THE LEATHER PUSHERS "

_ use

v rots-ms .

RBEATEST NOVEL

A Woman's Story of a Woman's Smiles. a Woman's Love. and a Woman's Tears!

. ma MAN'S STORY or nix zasr or LIFE, nova arm LAUGHTER.

SERIES OF SHORTS

Guardian

WHITE CRAMOISETTIJ gloves, pull on type, all sizes. $1.00. MOORE 4t MCLEOD LIMITED.

8245-8-21-21

STANLEY SERVICES-Rev. Mr. Harding will preach 1n the Stanley United Church on Sunday, August 23rd at 7.30 P. M.

WOOD ISLANDS-Services on August 23rd will be as usual. Wood Islands at 11 a. m. Wood Islands East at 3 p. m. Rev. T. A. Rodger of Belfast will preach at both services. D. A_ Yeo, Student Pastor.

(XJLLISION AT SCOTCHFORT.— An automobile accident occurred yesterday about one o'clock near Sootchfort as a result of which a young lady from Fortune sustained a. broken arm. A car from Fortune collided with a truck from Char- lottetown, with considerable damage to the former. The truck was able to proceed under its own power. The young lady was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

MAGISTRATWS COURT. - The preliminary hearing in the case of certain parties of Caledonia for stealing money and goods on August 7th last, was completed yesterday before Magistrate Shaw, after a hearing lasting several daysThe case was dismissed. One of the defend- ants entered into a bond conditioned to reappear if required by the At- torney General. Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, Attorney-General represented the Crown and R. R. Bell appeared for the accused. ‘

WEDDED _FIF'I'Y YEARS-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacDonald, South Foord street, Stellarton were “at home" Tuesday evening, the occas- ion being their "golden wedding". Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were married in Westville 50 years ago by the late Rev. Dr. Robert Cumm- lngs. Later they moved to Stellar- ton and have been the highest type of citizens and are always interest- ed in the best things of life. Mr. MacDonald a. good many years ago was town engineer and aisoserved as councillor and in 1914 and 1016 was mayor. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are valued members of Sharon United Church. A11 their family were present, three sons and two daughters, Lawrence, chief accountant, Hank of Nova Scotia at head office, ‘Ibronto; George, with the Boiler Inspection and Assurance Co. of Canada; Edwin,

Bank o! Nova Bcotia at Summerside, P. E. I.; Tena, book- keeper at Oictou County Power 308M office it Stellarton; aha (Muriel) Mrs. Harold Fraser of

New Glasgow. They have also 11

grandchildren. Mr. MacDonald is also employed with the Boiler In- spection Assurance Company of Canada. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous gifts. also cards and tiiegrams. Their hospitable hem was ilteraly filled with flowers, glarloli, roses and sweet peas. Mrs. W. E. Bproule and Miss- Ira Grant of Stellarton. ‘poured tea, while the Misses Jean Grant of N. Y“ Vi Sinclair, Boston. and ‘Vera McDonald, New Glasgow, insisted bybthe daughters of the

LIVE FOWL WANTED. --Pur- chasing good quality live fowl, empty crops, Saturday, August 22nd to Wednesday, August 26th. S. R. Pendleton, Kenaington. szii-s-zz-al‘.

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS can be obtained only by passing the ex- aminations. Special classes for this work at the Union Commercial Col- lege which re-operis on Sept. 8. Write Prin. W. Moran for partic- ulars, B254-1l.

ATTEND EXIIIBITION.- Mr. and Mrs. G. LeLacheur and their two sons, Robert and Arthur have returned ' home from P. E. island. Robert and Arthur have been spending several weeks with rela- tives at Murray Harbor and Georgetown. Mr. Leliacheur has been attending the Charlottetown exhibition where he was asslstln! in Judging-Sackville Post.

ST. jAMBS' CHURCH. The minister will be assisted at the service tomorrow by the Rev. A. M. Gordon, M. A. D. D. M. C. D. S- 0.. who will preach the sermon. Dr. Gordon, who is no stranger to Charlottetown, had a distinguished career in the Great War, is min- ister of the ancient and historic Kirk in Quebec city, and will be remembered by many in this city as an impressive and eloquent preacher. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to the Kirk services. There is only morning service during the month of August.

DIVORCE GRANTED-The iii-st bill of divorce to be from this Province for many years re- ,ceived the Royal Assent on August 3rd last after having been passed by both the House of Co -s and Senate at Ottawa. The petition was on behalf of Bruce Diamond and was contested by the respondent, |the hearing lasting several days be- fore the Divorce Commltte of the senate. According to the Act as , passed, the petitioners former mar- ;rlage ls dissolved and he is per- Imltted to remarry. lvitr. R. R. Bell was the solicitor for the petitioner.

MAY ATTEND CONVENTION— Mr. S. A. McDonald, President of the Associated Boards of Trade is oontemplatl _, attending the annual convention of thq Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce at Regina this year. The convention includes on its program s pro-convent‘ n tour by rail to Hudson Bay. The touring delegation will leave Montreal on Sept. 7 and will ,. eed to Win- nipeg, thence to Saskatoon. From Saskatoon the party will journey via the Hudson ‘Bay Railway to Port Churchill. Both railway coin- panles are cooperating.

PASTUBES All IMPORTANT

Studies in the cost of milk pro- duction canted out at the Experi- mental Farrn of thn Dominion De- partment of Agriculture at Nap- pan, N.S.. show that the cost of producing milk during the summer months, June to Octobet, dropped from the seven year average of $1.25

Jones; 3, Hollis H. Jenkins. Char-

Llnkletler; s. Cecil a. stewiu-t

|il ' l ,

‘PRIZE llsl

CLASS 17 . Sec. ‘l-Junior Male Champion

i; Walter .1. Jones, Dunbury.

Sec. lr-Scnicr Hale Cinnamon

1. Walter J. Jones. Buabury.

Sec. m-Gralid qiampion llals

I. Walter J. Jones, Buabury.

Sec. Ill-Heifer, Junlon Cal!

l, Hollis H. Jenkins, Charlotte- town, R. R. l1; 2. Waller J. Joncl." Bunbirry; 11, Waiter J. Jones; t, Colby Lewis, Freetcwmc, John Col- will, New Haven.

Sec. lL-Ilelfer, Senior Call

1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury: 2, Harry D- Linkletter, Suinmerside; 3. James G. McLean, Lct i6; 4. Colby Lewis, Freetown; 5, Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown; 0. Wal- ter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Sec. 12-Hour. Junior Yearling

1, Waiter: J. Jones, Bunbury; 2. Waiter J. Jones, Bunbury; 3, Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire. '

Sec. Irv-Heifer, Senior Yearling

1, Dept. of Agriculture, Charlot- tetown; 2, Harry D. Linkletier, Summerslde; 3, John Colwill, New fill/fill; 4. Walter, J. Jones, Bun- bury; 5, Harry D. Idnkletter, Sum- " ; 6th, Harold Hearts,- Marshfleld. Sec. lie-Heifer, l years old, dry.

1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2. Walter J. Jones; 3, Roberta Taylor, Freetown;l4, Walter J- Jones; 5. Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown, 6. Hollis H. Jenkins, Charlotte- town, R. R. 5. Sec. ll-Cow, 3 years old dry, 1, Colby Lewis, Freetown; 3. Walter J. Jones; 3, Cecil J. Stew- art, Hampshire. Sec. Iii-Cow, 4 years and over, dry. 1, Walter J- Jones; 2, Cecil J. Stewart; 3r, Walter J. Jones; 4, Dept. ' of Agriculture. Charlotte- town; 5, Harry D. Llnkletter, Sum- merslde. Sec. l1.-Cow, 2 year old, in mllkl 1, Walter J. Jones; 2, Cecil J. Stewart; 3, Cecil J. Stewart. Sec. 18.-—Cow, 3 years old In milk, 1, Walter J. Jones; 2,‘ Walter J,

lcttetown. R. R. 5. Sec. lit-Cow, in milk, 4 yrs. old , and over. y

1. Cecil J. Stewart; 2, Walter J- Jones; 3, Harry D. Lnkletter; 4, Walter J. Jones; 5, Harry D. Link- letter. -

Sec. Ill-Junior Female Champion 1, Dept. of Agriculture, Charlotte- town.

Sec. ZL-Senlor Female champion 1. Walter J. Jones, Bunbury.

Sec. zit-Grand Champion Female 1, Walter J. Jones, Bunbury, . . Sec. Zh-Brcedera‘ Young Herd, to consist of 1 bull and '4 female; under yeareuld, bull to be 0 -‘ by exhibitor, females to be owned and bred by Exhibitor.

1, Walter J- Jones; 2, Dept, of Agriculture: 3. Cecil J. Stewart; 4,

Jama G. McLean, Lot 15,

Sec. ZL-Hcrd, consisting of 1 bull u"! 4 "mil". 2 "Us old or over

all owned by exhibitor.

1. Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, C9011 J. Stewart, Hampshire; 3, Harry D. Llnkletter; 4, Dept. or A3. riculturr.

Sec. 25.—Two animals. Holstein, DNIGII! of one dam, not neces-

Ilrllv owned by- exhibitor.

1. Walter J. Jones; 2. Dept. of Asrlcultlm: 8. Harry n Luikietter, 4. Cecil J. Stewart.

Sec. 26-—Besl exhibit of pm t.“ Ilolsteins not to cxceul ten in

number. 1. Walter J. Jonui; 2, Harry n,

$ileclsl Prise Offered by the cm. adian Bank of Commerce

Sec. 21.-For the Junior Chain. Dion Pure Bred Holstein-Irela- ‘inn Female, under Zryean old ‘

owned by a P. I. 11mm Exhibitor.

1- Dent. of Aarlcultui-e, Charlot- tetown.

Sec. lip-Beat three animals get of

one alrc. l. Walter J. Jones, Bunbury; 2, Walter J. Jones; l, Dept, of “g1- cllllllrc: 4. Harry p. Llnklottvr. 5. Cecil J. Stewart. - CLASS 331-1101311111 GRADES Must be by Registered Bull Sec. l-Ilelfcr Call. under l months and over 3 mouths.

1- 3011i! H- ‘Jflnllhl. Charlotte- feeding to mamtaiu a maximum milk production is good puturugc. This can be but obtained through the W090i- use of fertilisers and the exercise cf cars in graainmkeeplng in mind at all times the maintaining of a heavy growth of fine dresses and clover.

' aunts snow mciinsn

per cwt. to 52 cents per cwt. this year. This striking reduction l: at- tributed to low feed- (to-tn and in-

aosron, Aug. 17-New ahglmd bann show a 22 per cent increase in resources in the past five Yllfl-

595"‘! l0 Ill ludiqn "m"!!! evening ‘mum b“?! Pilvers acted bu,“ - incllimd audience in u" ‘n 1116M” the Passion o; o alanine at the mum‘, m" “minim ti" D107 mcveq “"1! "M mllcctically 3"!‘ “WW5”. I lcens n ‘Q w new handled, “if”! was tremendous. 11,, ICE 0! $119 Wampum-n,’ h 1°11"- bl’ bola: merely ‘ lfllllml llaht mute o, 599319.‘ achieved Qgmpk“ satisfaction. Th, p1,, m, most entirely to u“,

8081191. and every u; , from the Scriptures. grills“ effect these simple, 41m, m4 own: lilllnls u... M“ tlon produced was 11mm ‘i’ evidence of the m“ m ‘Si:

ivllym. of whom the that

made their audience m;

life and thought w” » bound up in that drama mum“

Pmlllllllrlv llllPl-‘Caalve we" n‘

scenes of the Lust Slipper, m‘ followed in every dgtafl lanai do. Vlncfs famous painting‘ M‘ before the Sanhedrin, the Mow‘ the Garden, till illlitment by

and the climax, the gmcm“ Orchestral and vocal mum M their hell! to relieve the severe my plfcity of some of the scenes, m; to lncre their emotional .11”, Costumes were well Cbncglyed h color and historically col-rm, u,‘ although the play should

have a. spacious stage, it moved}. perfectly that the actors did n51 llPPcflr restricted.

The difficult part of the Cllflllil taken by George llbssnacht, ,1,‘ W“ Pillltd with a. simple only, and restraint which made it mm, tic. His alight accent

the lmprcssio of earaestag which the man-one-who ha; m, him cannot call him an mm,- .. brought to the playing of his tre- mendo yet passive part.

He actually achieved an imprq. sion of divinity in the act of tlu Crucifixion.

Judas, recalled Milton's satin l; Paradise Lost, in being the drum}. tic figure drawing sympathy i; himself. Possessed of a deep, rm,’ and powerful voice, and the ability to portray terrlnc emotions, lie m the central figure in every some lg which he appeared. The partvu taken by George Fassnacht, St. Pilate, taken by Ben Roberts, va- a splendid figure, of perfect plul siquc for" the part, and a most cm ‘lacing actor. He made a wooden‘- ful scene of the judgment of Curl in the vivid way he presented ll struggle between the nobility aid weakness of the Roman Governor. <. ‘ Peter was mother strong ilguiti‘ Mary, the Mother of Jesus, outstanding in the sad sweetness i her voice Caiaphas and the otlil priests were consummate actcii The entire production was most m: tistically presented, and in a mllli ner which brought out strong #11. fects. It was more impressive tlwl any sermon-The Halifax chronicle The Passion blsy will be premi- ed at the Forum under the sulnlctl of the Gyro Club on seal-tub" W- 9th and 10th. A -

ht

mm, B, 11,, 5;. a, Walter Heart‘ Marshneldi 3. a. Boswell and M. Summerslds; 4. Jonu BN5» lottet-own. n. n. 1: l. WW. Hearts, Marshneld. - Sec. s-aeim. 1 1w ~lll

i. Walter Bel-I'll. Mmllfldlli Harold Hearts, Mushneld. a Sec. Lh-Heifer, 8 year old ullg.

' under l. ‘- l, Walter Heartl. Mmlllltilill Jones Bros, Charlottetown. a. M1 s-.-. Jones Bros, uulrlotttwfli- ll»! 1:1. Waltcr 1mm Mai-rancid: i w. s. Gibson and Sou. Mmiliitu. s». e-cew i. vn-llllw"

wardi milk or clif

i, Dept. of Alfifllilm- m?‘ Welter I-Isartl: s. Walter neumt A. u. Seawall a mo.

CLASS I§.—B. O. P-

mam-rams» s». a-nau i nor will I" "“" I years whose slrs I l" h l qualified. 1. a. weim Jonel. mm; l. Dept. of Agriculture. '. s». spew. a 1w- v" "l" "" having an official record. 5°‘.- at 6 Fill or our ~ ‘l. a. Walter Jonel. Bllllllll"? i Cecil a. stew-rt. 81mm" Sec. spew under a m» "ii" an official mod l. a. Wsltor Jones. will“ l’ .1. Walter Joncl: 8. l? art; 4, Cecil a. Btswnrt- ~ Sic. 4.41m! ll! 3 "fli" m," In urea w the w" 1M“ '