rum; aniso- nu miuow wanuua or 10v: to new ‘man,

~ . Shfrojcliildloilfhoiullonl;south .;.;._He'e"o eruefyiellver-hclredjvei. eron .-...~l.ove'1eore lhemfuporo- then. briflflllimiogthen-‘ogoln l_

Gorgeous" Full-Color Climoxl

‘lull

ADDED . . . . MQRTO CARTOON IN COLOR.

N DOWNEY MUSICAL -- "CALICO DRAG-ON"

SATURDAY

EACH CHILD ATTENDING ONLY.

l EXTRA: _ IWORNING MATINEE STARTS

AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOGRAPH, MORNING

10.30 A. M.

WILL RECEIVE summer's ‘ MATINEE

lsu | rWRicKiu lnlllolllvlge V ‘OIIITIYSOIII-‘si. ~ I IIQIIIWHIOI . lewrlnijherj noulmuwhlfo _ _

AN ll

. column 0F nan DOG cuarrrnn THREE '

ALSO . . . RUSTLERS

CAPITOL-TODAY _

FRINGE lacunae-Lively and. Saturday

.“Red Morning” , At The Capitol

Sail the brlny deep seas of the world to the distant lands of New Guinea and the Fiji Islands, and action a-plenty in these remote frontiers of civilization!

And you can make your voyage in a. seat at the Capitol Theatre and

l see these thrilling events in "Red

Morning,” a. gripping melodrama with a group of Hollywood favorites

Toomey enacting the story against colorful South Seas background. The story is as exciting as the locale; and presents a thrilling cruise into savage lands and wafers with a dauntless ocean-bred young girl. When her father's schooner is scuttled by his treacherous crew,

. she takes the helm and sails into

a course of during action. Her hair- breadth escapes from natives, her

l pulsetingllng romance with s. brave

fighter, and their race to save a. four-master from a dynamite blast lcad to a dramatic and satisfactory climax.

An. outstanding feature of the production is the authentic back- ground filmed on location in New Guinea and other locales of the picture, obtained by two lfllfePld explorers, James Chackleford and George Dromgold.

The casts work is paced in quality and tempo with the story's fast ac- tion. Stcfli Dunn. is a sprightly. vivacious, daring young lady. R6815 Toomcy ls cvor the rough-andiready battler. Raymond Hutton, charlcs Middleton, Mitchell Lewis and Pat West are seen in fine performances

in other prominent roles.

‘Co-Stars With Lionel’

Barrymore in “Th

e Little Colonel”

‘ At The Prince Edward

The movie news of the day is that America's golden-haired stvecthenrt arrives in hcr latest picture.

Shirley Temple, the flvc-ycar-old screen miracle who was unknown less than a year ago, and W110 110W ranks among the ten world's out- standing box-office attractions, co-

tilt‘.$3.231?‘.?§l?if“é‘£i‘i.i‘§ "$22.? grin“? whiten djhurti)

ierday at the Prince Edward The- atre. » Through her marvelous Wllflllll" anccs in four pictures, Shirley has become the nation's idol, adored by young and old. Her innocent romP through the land of fame is one 01’ i-‘lln bright fairy-tales 0f Infidel" aye. llbx Film combed all the available fiction, past and present, for u sult- able vehicle for Shirley and found it in one of the "Little ‘olonel" stories of Annie Fellows Johnston. which have been eagerly read by millions. Drama and comedy, path- os and humor, vie for supremacy in this tale of a wrecked Kentucky family, during the Reconstruction . loll hrthe determination of a inupuum -7 a calml- For the first time in hor short; brliiiawiil: amen caretg. Emit-icy Temk-l pe pngen 1 to s wor mainly u lib in» A Flirt of- th film ll shown in Technicolor“ " A supporting cast was selected in keevllll with the inxportanec of the principals. them-are 111MB! that have gi . on the marques 0f Bfoqdwofc theatres. They in- elude Iain Vjnbble, John indie. Blane! licokmor ,, and othorl. Bill , _ lmted colored r. ’ es film debut at ~ma~mta~ce1enu~

in n part which; ' rail mp0rN~ sires him the‘ t'c once of his lifetime to d his famed stair

0115C. , ,_ g t _ -.c.“"....."rw

am r. M.-W. M. s. Meeting-Ad-

glmaa" u’ ‘h’! “gully be- per: J will nnnmbu thee. loll.

for "The Little Colonel" is "l-MVKYB young Dream," a drnelocly based on one '5

folk tunes, which was especially lxlbulur during the late '70s in which the picture takes place. '

of the worl oldest-Known

FRIDAY. JUNE 21st

dress by Miss beryl Morson. Collection — IIea-rtz Hull.

Card Of Thanks‘

The family of the late James Edward Mclnnis wish to (Xpross their thanks to all who_ helped in nnyfway during their sad bereave- mcnt.

III MEMDRIMI

oaonon: norm new. In loving memory °f W!‘ 5°" gfiter, who drparieqi this life has

. I32. :3: mined by her sisters MM lllll ., (ouvei Mrs. llibbcrt Tremen-

14. .--,

‘Aims-III in IIE-MORIMI.

' l ICVIIII humor)‘ "7 ""'“'“

n31» who uleu Janeen men.

You an not flrlollm lionrul‘ In! ever will you lw

Al Dill u lilo ‘null nu-nmry lnsl

dear

Jwluorted h)‘ hln Wile.

see love, adventures, excitement and -

headed by Steffi Duna and Regis

l‘.'

‘IT-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN » =-- - i i

t... Call i

CLOSES

See your Joule

HEINZ5T

POPULARITY CONTEST

»_ $5000 in mazes

uflroeiivevSpecicl on Heinz Soups See Heinz Center! Advertisement, Page | a

or Entries!

JUNE .29

r locloy for an

santraifillardian e...- ......"T=:'

DELICIOUS CAIII POI IALI tomorrow a Moon I norm‘; 8t. Pauli Guild. Ie-Jll‘! TlilI-I WIIL ll l. meeting of the First Aid Class at the Armouriee this evening at 1.80. L-BIIO-G-il-li PAINIUL INJURY-Ilka. Point Stewart, Mnrlhfleld, had. the mis- fortune of breaking her arm recent- ly. Bheildoingllwelioloonbo expected.

LIQUOR SUZUKI-I'm Royal Canadian Mounted Police liquor squad mado a small seizure int

I III!) locum a onto on wwrl advance.

-ovo‘ninghiahouseonKmgStneet.

inisiui FRIESIAN Antigenic

The annual meeting of the prinog Edward Island Holstein-Friesian ASF-Otiatlon was held yesterday af- ternoon in the Agricultural Hail. Mr. Harry Linkletter president o! the Association presided. A com- Drehenslve review of the year's work was contained in the reports of the President and of the secretary Mr. Cecil Stewart. One phase of the “Fork. which was or special interest was the inspection determining whether the cattle were infected with hangs Disease.

The election of officers resulted as follows:

President, Colby Lewis, Freetown.

Vice President, Douglas Ali/ken Fortune Bridge.

Secretary, Cecil Stewart, Hamp- shire.

Directors, for Prince County, Harry Linkletier, Summerside; Colby Lewis. Freetown; for Queens Coun- 'ty, Oliver lePage, Rustico; Cecil Stewart, Hampshire; H. J. Kennedy Southport, Layton Jones Pownal; For Kings County, Douglas Aitken, Fortune Bridge, Harold Wood, Red House.

Mr. H. J. Kennedy reported con- earning the Association magazine suggested by the parent organiza- ‘tion. The local Association went on record as favoring a Canadian edited paper.

Mr. R. A. Profltt spoke urging the advisibility of sending cattle to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.

Mr. R. A. Profitifis offer allow- ing the Association to hold its field day on his farm on July 6 was ac- cepted. A general committee 0on- sisting of Colby Lewis, C.D. Taylor and Harry Linkletter was appoint- ed. Stewart Wright was appointed to take charge of the sports. Wal- ter Shaw and R. A. Profitt were selected to arrange the program,

At The Supreme Court Yesterday

At the Supreme Court yesterday the appeal case, the King. res- pondent, vs. David Head, appellant, being an appeal from a. conviction under the Prohibition Act, was heard before Mr. Justice Saunders. The appeal was dismissed with costs. The court adjourned until 11 o'clock this morning when the case, the King, respondent, vs. Aretas McKinnon will be heard.

At Tuesday's sitting judgment was given in the case of the Pro- vincial 5r ztorlum vs. Croelman MeArthur. This was an appeal from the judgment of Mr, Justice Arsenault whereby he found the defendant (Senator McAi-thur) in- debted to .nd liable to pay to the plaintiff the sum of $200, ‘being the amount subscribed by the de- fendant on Sept. l3, 1929 towards the building of the Provincial Ban- atorium. The Sanatorium was built but the defendant did not pay his subscription nor any part thereof. Chief Justice Mathieson, in deliv- ering Judgment, concurred with the trial judge and dismissed tho appeal with costs. Mr. Justice Saunders. in a lengthy dissenting Judgment, held the defendant had withdrawn his offer of subscrip- tion beforo it was accepted. and that the Judgment of Mr. Justice Arscnnult should be reversed, with costs for the defendant.

Grain Excli ange Rep resen-tatives

Oppose Bill

UITAWA, June iiO-A suwfll- tion that the proposed Canadian Grain Board might conceivably utllze the services oi’ the existing marketing machinery with no 10!! to the latter. was thrown out by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. chairman of the select House of Commons committee considering the grain board bill, at its sessions

today.

Mr. Bennett sought to obtain from Roy Milne-r. Proddent of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Rn 6X- prwaaion of opinion as to the ox- tent to which elevator operators and existing wheat sales agencies would loco under operations of the proposed board. if their services were utilized by the board.

Mr. Milner believed the elevator! would lose if compelled to operate

board, but desired more time to consider his reply to the satin question.

Robert McKee, representing the Vancouver Groin Exchange and associated enterprises, and m. Milner. were the two witnesses ex- nmined today. Both. were opposed to creation of the proposed board

Lwth the powers the mu coolers no _

Compton i Colony No t Supporting TaberBonus Plan

BELLE RIVER, P111. June io-(C. P.) - Hidden from a cosmos per- plexed by economic Jig-saws, on the slopes of meandering Belle River the Compton Colony has op- erated here for 36 years using money only in its dealings with the outside world.

Here and at Bangor, P. E. I., 100 Persons am happy in their belief that Ben Compton their found was inspired when he laid the foundation of their oo-operativo scheme in 1909.

Since the Canadian Press out- lined their development at the be- ginning of the year, letters have come in from all over the American continent, asking for further in- formation on Comptonism.

"But we are not interested in publicity," one of the leaders of the movement protested today. “Some of the letters were from jobless youths wishing to join us."

Others came from university professors, and sociological survey commissions. Queries reached the Compton's store and office at Belle River from Calgary, Quebec, Montreal, New York, Chicago, Ohio. California. Saskatchewan.

But if the outside world is deep- ly interested in the Comptone the Comptons are not interested in the outside world. They are a peaceful, happy and contented people and want to be left alone, their clans- men tell the curious.

For 0m thine. the spokesman continued, the outside world would not understand their faith-inspir- ed by the teachings and writings of Rev. Donald Maedonald. the prophetic Scottish clergyman who came to Prince Edward Island and swayed multitudes before he died in the year of Canadian Confed- oration.

As the Comptonite talked. his

hlllllmllll of the -eo1ony's sa/w mill where busy hands turned out timber products.

In the district, tidy homes, lighted by electricity from their own plant. told something of the material success of their scheme.

As the story of the colony was unfolded, one could not help but believe here was a contradiction of Rml-lllfifllfs DOlKM-nt assertion: "All men are born free butwe see them everywhem in chains."

quantities of farm pmductg to ggu in Pictou County across the straits of Northumberiand. Their own schooner-s carried the produce to market.

“But this year we shall grow Only erwuzh for our own consump- tion," the spokesman continued.

Potato growers of nearby dis- triots invited leaders. of the clan to Join in a farmers’ province-wide movement to petition for a bonus on the i934 potato crop. But the Comptohs were not enthusiastic over the movement, taking the atti- tude that assistance from the ,,..v- ernment was “only taking money out of one pocket and putting a.

smaller amount in another for some is lost in administration costs}.

Under Comptonism whens young couple come of age, and decide to marry. all turn to and help rear the new home. It is equipped from cellar to attic, and then it is up to the young folk to plant well, reap annual harvests, work in the mill and add their wealth to the com- munity chest.

In their own neat little store no ledgers are kept, no cash register rings for members o! the colony. A housewife asks for a bag of flour or her husband requests a pound of nails and they are passed freely over the counter.

"We ask for the things we need, no more, and these are given to us gladly. We do not abuse the sys- tem," one of the colony explained. The Oomptons are a sane. sturdy, educated people who reed current literature with ulacrity. -'

The original family were United Empire Inyalists who came from New Jersey to Quebec near Saint John, entered into the shipbuild- ing business there and settled in Prince Edward Island in 1840.

Quit Work But

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Juno 20. - A mm who had stopped working for the city four and one half years a but who had been drawing his f ni- ury over wince, was discovered on tho Montreal City payroll this week. it was revealed It City Boll may. His name was not disclosed. The gentleman, employed by the City Roads Department at a small salary, will receive his pay no ‘ong- er; bil name was quickly removed from the list. The situation was uncovered when L. l". Phille, direc- tor of finance, boil-n o fllfllll- tion of the payroll system, and ro- quired heed-l of departments m ra- port names and status of every em- ployee chant

voice was nearly drowned by the

Formerly the colony raised large.

Collected Salary

Prosecution will follow shortly.

DON‘! DUI‘!!! BAKING io- monow-buy your onto at Moon d: McLeodb. 6t. Paul's Guild.

L411’!

BBCIPALS by W911: of Miss Mo- Kenxie, Hearts Memorial Hall today. Juniors, 3 p. m.; Intermediates and Seniors, 8 p. m. silver collection.

L-Blii FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Itred Renouf will be held from the McLean Funeral Home this (Friday) afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

. 7i. TBANSFEBBED-Corporai J. J. Trainer of the R. C. M. P. hl-S been transferred to Souris and left yes- terday afternoon to take up his duties in that section.

CABS DAibIAGED-A car from Charlottetown crashed into another coming out of a lane to the 8t. Peter's Road Wednesday night. No one was injured, but both cars were badly damaged.

CUDMORE BROS. OFFER BICYCLE-The free bicycle offer of Cudmore Bros. mentioned in yesterday's issue is limited to a choice of any C. C. M. Bicycle up to $84.00.

FIRST HIGH MASS --Ordsined to the priesthood on ‘Thursday, June 13th, Rev. Colin McEnchen of the Dominican Order will celebrate his first Solemn High Mass at 5t. Dun- stan's Basilica Sunday at 10 a. m Following this Mass will be the un- nual Corpus Christi Procession.

BEBEAVED-Mrs. Lloyd Steven- 8011. Olly. received the sad news lost week that her father, John A. Mennie, passed away in New York City, following a. critical operation. The funeral was held on Monday, June 17th. Interment was at Ja- maica, Long Island. '

ANNUAL VISITOR-Mr. Arthur L. Stems of Washington, D. C., who is an annual visitor to this province, where he whips the streams for speckled beauties with marked success. has again arrived and while in the’ city is the guest of Mr. Geo. M. Moore. He ieiit yes- terday for flower Montague where he will be a guest st the Hotel.

LEAVES FOR NOVITIATE-Mr. Joseph Rieardon. eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rear-don, Bayfield Si... leaves this morning for St. John, N. 3.. where he will enter the Re- demptorlst Novitiaie. He graduated this year from St. Mary's College. Brockville, Ont. Last evening a presentation was made to him by the Holy Redeemer ‘Iiennis Club at Holy Redeemer Hall. The gift was presented by Mr. J. Plus Callaghan, President of the Club. ‘The recipi- ent replied fittingly. Brief remarks were also made by Rev. Henry Fleming, 0.85.11, following which a. sing-song was held.

LECTURE AT FORUM-Evange- list F. W. Johnston who is lectur- ing at the Forum three times e week presented another rousing theme last night under the title of "silence in Heaven" as quoted from Revelation 8:1. The Evange- list stated that there was only one event that could cause silence in Heaven. This event, he declared, was the second coming of Christ with all the holy angels, which event meant the complete but tem- porary evacuation of Heaven by the angels when they came with Christ to gather the righteous. He referred incidentally to the strange theories that are sometimes enter- tained regarding the second com- ing of Christ. but without dealing much on those theories Mr. John- ston strongly affirmed that the second coming of Christ would be personal, literal and visible. The evangelist nsertod his belief in the great doctrine of the future resur- rection in connection with the event of Christ's second coming, and stated that such was the time when all righteous people would get their reward.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and little son Fred Jr., of Riverside. R. 1., are spending their holidays with Mrs. Clarke's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Morrow, Charlottetown.

(LNR. Excursion Rates Popular

MONCIUN, N. B., Juno 20.--A roimd trip bargain fare coach ex- cursion will leave Ottawa for the Maritime: tomorrow (Friday) over the P‘ "an National Railways. The excursion tales in also the Gnspe Cont and other stations in the Province of Quebec east of niviem Du Ioup. These coach ex- cursions provide an oxoollent oppor- tunity lor an invitation to be cent to relatives and friends for a gen- erous week-end visit, minim limit permitting of this. m the cue of tho excursion Ottawa ticket: are good to re urn from ziatione in Nova Booth and Prince Edward Is- land and the Gupe Coon Wednes- day, June 26th. All other stations the day pnvlous. A practice has grown up of telegrapbing the in-

foruven c- mme vitetmnwhiuhsddacnuniqupfeo- run

IME stops when your cam-

era shutter snaps. The scene '.. .the people .. .the smiles . . . the gestures --you have everything iust as it was that moment. For- ever. So get busy with your Kodak. And be sure to use Kodak Verichrome Film. Good snap- shots come twice as easy—you get them in the shade and on cloudy

days, as well as in the sun. Always »

use Verichrome. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

Poole

KODAK

VERICHROME

FILM

N otre Dame Academy

The closing exercises of the Grammar and Primary gradestook place Wednesday nmrning with Reverend Blather Dalton presiding- A very enjoyable program was pre- sented by the pupils. ' Duet, Rosy Fingers, selected, P. Bradley, L. J. Arsenauit. W. Doyle. D. Conway.

An Alphabet Story. Grade I. Morning Song, piano solo, Joyce Cantweli.

Little Flo's Letter, Grade H. Little Sailor, piano solo, Doris O'Brien.

Dewdrop-Violcts Victory, Grades TIL-IV.

Catch Me. piano solo, Marjorie Doyle. ‘

The Old Violin. Grades V.-Vl. Playful Kittens. piano solo, Joan Gillis.

The Emblem of Life, song, Grades VIL-VIU.

The following is the prize list: Prize for highest yearly aggreg- ate. Grade VIII. donated by Rever- end Father McMahon awarded to Norma. Pcppin.

Prize for highest yearly aggregate in Catechism. Grades VII-VIII. donated by Reverend Father Dal- ton, awarded to Rita Dowling. Prize for highest yearly aggreg- ate in History. Grade VIIL. donat- ed by Reverend Mother superior. awarded to Gladys Bell.

Prize for highest yearly aggreg- ate. Grade VII, awarded to Betty Loightizer.

Prize for sewing, Grades v11.- VIII, awarded to Priscilla Chandler. Prizes for iusic Grades VII-VIII awarded to: wlnnefred Doyle, Phillipa Bradley. Marlon Quinn, Jean Quinn. Rosalie Kiggins.

A ticket for the Community Con- oert Association given by Mrs. W. D. Gliila. awarded to Laure Jeanne Arsenault.

Prizes for Art. Grades VIL-VIIL, awarded to Norma Thompson,L.J. Arsenault.

Honor Diplomas are awarded to pupils making '15 per cent in class and O0 percent in Department and Attendance:

Grade VIII. Norma Peppln. Gladys Bell, Margaret Mcxinnon, Mary Mitchell.

Grade VII. Betty Leightlzer. Philippa Kmdley. Rosalie Kiggins. Norma ‘fhomoeon. Marion Quinn. Priscilla Chandler.

The following pupils are awarded Certificates for Perfect Attendance:

/

Highest aggregate, Grade VL, Mary Doyle. Highest aggregate, Grade V-.

Marion Mitchell.

Prizes for Catechism. Grade VI. Josephine Brown and Mary Doyle-

Prize for Catechism, Grade V.. Marlon Mitchell.

Prize for Sewing, Grades V,-VI-. Helen Paquette.

Certificates for perfect attend- ance. Grades v,-VI._. Mary Doyle. Dorothy Conway, Claire Gfifllth. Catherine Doyle, Frances Peters. Bernice Coyie, Helen Paqueite, Helen Coyle.