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16s, 37o.

Eve. ‘I a 8.45 28c, 42c, 52o.

T heatreltaken over for political meeting. Regular shows tomorrow

‘Spine-Tingling, Hea rt - Tearing Drama l

has triumphed again in a tale of modern love that is des- tined to be even more of a sensation tha.n

“The Divorcee ”

A Gil Who_Found_ It Easier to Shake Off Her Evil _Hab1_ts Than Her Evi Friends — Will Stir Your Soul t0 Its

She travelled the pathway of her freedom, knew many men, but always in her

i‘. ‘hi! llml ' r11 F. I nan -\ III ANOTHER WINNER

NORMA,

SHEARER

‘fl-IE cnaatorrmbwu GUARDIAN

IN We“,

mm

Central Guardian HEAR I. D. FT-EWABT, I. 0., It Capitol Theatre tonight. 7422-“.

CHRIST CHURCH. Cherry Val- ley, Sunday, July 19th, Sunday School at 2.15 p. m., Evening Pray- er with sermon, 8 p. m. Capt. A.'R. Gibbs, O.A., will preach.

BIA]! MB. I. D. EIEWABT, 8.0., over radio tonight. ‘Inf-Ii.

IS NEW TEACHER-Miss Muriel Bowen, Wheatley River, has been appointed teacher at Pleasant Grove for the ensuing year.

ST. THOMAS’ Church, Long Creek, service every evening this week at 8 p. m., (except Saturday), Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

ISLANDEB PROMOTED-One of the most suéceesful oi our P. E. Is- land sons who has achievedisucceas in the United States is Lorne J. Peters, son of Fred Peters, Rollo Bay. After a short visit to the home of his parents, Mr. Peters re- turned to U. S. A. to resume his

MRS. W. A. MARTIN There Passed away at Toledo. Ohio, on June 1'1, 1981, Mrs. Annie fisMart-imwidowoithelatewJa. Martin, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. I. Her death came as a shock to her near relatives, as in her last letters she spoke of coming to P. E. 1;. in the summer and of being in much better health than she had been since the death of her husband four years ago. Mrs. Martin was a beautiful Christian woman, lovely in life and lovely in her last long sleep. Her remains came from Toledo to Char‘ ttetown for burial, accom- panied by Mrs. R. A. Landers and daughter Sally, Toledo, Ohio; G. F. MacLure, Montreal; Mr. Herbert Downey and G. A. Hill, Am. herst. ‘

Mrs. Martin was a great lover of the beauty in nature and the many lovely flowers surrounding the cas- ket bore silent tribute of her many friends and relatives.

Two brothers, John M. MacLure, Dundas, P.E.I.; and G. F. MacLure, of Montreal and five sisters, Lilla, MH- H- Dcwney. Amherst, N.S.; g

JOBlB. Mrs. D. M. MacDonald, For-f .

. Wll.

her usual good style. 1

', the clay and once again the whirr

The regular meeting 0f Venw“ liver Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. I. Tweedy. The

meeting Opened by singing All“ Lang sync. The roll call was r8- sponded to by thirteen member-S and two visitors. The minutes °i last meeting were read and adopt- ed. All unfinished business W85 completed. The treasurer reported $94.60 on hmd. Miss Margaret Huntley gave a report 0! meeting held at Mrs. L. Jenkins. Mrs. J- Currie was appointed to atlélld convention in Cllariottetolvn. All correspondence relating to Institute was read by secretary. The follow- ing motions were carried. That a letter oi thanks be S0111’. ‘w PTOVlTI- cial Police for sending an officer to dance which Institute held; that letters of acknowledgement, be sent to Mr. and Mrs. l-l. S. Macbeod 8nd lVDr. George Tweedy for prizes and fruit given to school children; that Mr. Mack MacLeen be given the contract of painting the interoir of school.

The collection oi meeting amoun- ted to seventy cents. Next mcctins to be held at school. Roll Call to be answered by jokes. '

Meeting closed by singing Nat- ional Anthem. A delicious luncheon was then served by the hostess 111

HAMPTON AND VICINITY

f l

I-Iaying will soon be the order of

of the mower will be heard in the fields. By all appearances the crop will be a good one.

Mr. Albert Inman has returned to his home in Hazelbrook, after spending a pleasant holiday visiting relatives and renewing old acquain- tances in Hampton and vicinity.

The many friends of Mrs. Mary ' Patrick are sorry to learn that while visiting friends in Hampton, she was taken suddenly ill at the home of Mr. John T. Inmnn. Mrs. Pa- trick is one oi our grand old ladies and all look forward to her recov- ery.

The people of this locality were andsaddcncdon Monday, June 29 to learn of thc sudden and unex-

Also COMEDY and VOICE of HOLLYWOOD

‘sum Iwlsrtnrwmo l-IIGIKIEY e NICHOISDN

Depths With Her Splendid Display of n... Moral Courage. :12" KAY JOHNSON BERT LYTELL ,only Paul Hurst Holmes Herbert n»

pcctedYIEETthTYf-Llzileidearly belov- ed wife oi Mr. Mack McPhail, Arg- yle Shore, at the earl)’ 9-89 91 39 years, from heart failure. She was oi an unusually bright and sunny disposition, with a pleasant smile for everyone and by her jovial man- ner, made for herself a host of friends who will ever cherish her memory. She will be greatly missed in the community, where she was ever ready to lend a helpm! 118ml and where friends and stranger alike were made welcome in her home, but it is there, wncre she will be missed the most by hcr heart- broken husband and family of young children, who mourn the loss of the tender care of a dear mo- ther and devoted wife. Her funeral which was held on Wednesday, July 1st, to Argyle Shore Cemetery, was very largely attended and was con- ducted at the home by her pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDougald, and at the grave by the L.0.B.A., of which so- ciety Mrs. MacPhail was a valued member. When a young mother is thus so suddenly called away, it brings to on. hearts the truth of the saying. “In the midst oi life we arc in death." Much sympathy is extended to Mr. MacPhail and fam- ily.

Mr. Joseph Dunsford, one of South Mclviiles progressive young farmers returned home last week from 'I‘ru- ro, N.S., accompanied by his bride,

formerly Miss Evelyn Feener. All -

join in wishing this happy young couple success as they venture out upon the sea oi matrimony.

The new barn, with garage in connection, which is under con- struction at the Manse Grounds, Hampton, will add greatly to the appearance of these already well- kept grounds. Mr. John French is the capable manager in charge oi this work.

The Hampton Sunday School held their annual picnic on Wednes- day afternoon, July 8th, at Argyle Shore. The pupils accompanied by their teachers and others, enjoyed the drive to this beauty spot, where games and other amusements whil- ed away the afternoon and after partaking of a delicious out-door re- past, returned home, feeling that the afternoon was well spent in the

balmy air and sunshine-H.

Trusty as an old friend-nit never tails t0 pleagg with its lasting flavour.

0H6 Illin-

ROBERT MONTGOMERY,

NEIL

HAMILTON, ALSO COLOR REVUE and NEWS EVENTS ji

responsible oifl¢e of Assistant Gen- eral Manager ol the Boston Mutual, to which he was promoted one year ago; this promotion is the result of eight years of diligent, untw"; and faithful service with his company, The fact that Mr. Peters is the youngest man in the her“: office bears testimony oi his vlergy, hon- esty and ability. Mr. Peters left home with only a common school education, ‘but advanced himself

IRENE RIGN,

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Louis Lavardier and son Clarence oi Providence R. I. are visiting in Georgetown the guest of her parents Mr- and Mrs. David. Her sister Mary motored to Borden from Georgetown to meet her.

Mrs. Boyce, Dorchester, Mass, was called to Georgetown on Tuesday owing to illness of her sister Mrs. J. W. MacPhee.

The many friends of Robert Jenkins, son oi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, will be sorry to hear that by falling off his bicycle he had the misfortune of cutting his eye so badly that it required two stitches.

Judge H. O. Mclnerney, Mrs. Mclnnerney and family motored from St. John N. B. to George- town and are the guests of lvfrs. Mclrlnerneys brother Mayor J. H. Macdonald and sister Miss Gladys Macdonald.

Mrs. (D22) McQue Boston Mass recently visited Georgetown.

Master Robert McNeil, George- town is visiting in New Perth the guest oi his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Caleb McNeil.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Landrigan Cardigan, recently visited George- town. Miss Florence Burnett, Char- lottetown, recently visited George- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Essory, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson accomp- anied by Mrs. Wilson's sister Mrs. Whlppen returned to their home in Mediord, Mass, after visiting in Georgetown, the guest of their mother Mrs. Stevens and aunt. Mrs. Barbara Macdonald.

Mr. John Stewart, Pictou N. 8., is visiting friends in Georgetown-

Miss Dorothy Batchilder, George- town, is visiting friends in Montague.

Miss Ethel Martin, Charlotte- town, is visiting in Georgetown the guest of her aunt Mrs. John

[DeIor-ie.

Mr. Nathan Allan, Boughtnn Island, recently visited in George- town.

Master George Gamharn who has been visiting in Georgetown the guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. McLean left Friday for his home in Montague.

Miss Cassie Burke has returned to her home in Georgetown after visiting friends in Charlottetown. Mrs. (Capt) Jack Macdonald recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Lester Gay. Montague, re- cently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Frank Lynch, St. John, N. B. is visiting in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony lllyn are visiting in Georgetown the guest oi Mrs. Flynn‘: sister am. John Deinria. ,

| COIN IXTIIACTOR ,

through diligent application and perseverance at night school, until now he stands as an ediiying ex- ample to us who believe in the su- periority of Canadians; we know that a fuller crlterian of his worth will result in his advancement to higher office, which is the hearty wish of his friends who are proud to know him.

Mrs. Wilson, Cardigan, ls visit- ing in Georgetown the guest of her sister Miss Gertie Kiggins. Miss Lena Jerrior, Charlotte- town ls visiting in Georgetown the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jerrior.

Mr. William Mahar, Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Georgetown.

PERSONALS

Mr. Vernon Crockett, B.A., Prince Rupert, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crockett, Toronto, are spending their holidays at their old home in York. '

Miss Mary Morrison who has been ‘spending the winter in Boston is visiting at Georgetown Royalty the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morison. i .____ Mr. John J. Clark, Annandale, recently visited Georgetown.

Miss Mary Ready, Boston, is spending her holidays at Covehead.

Mrs Philip Large is spending a few weeks in Halifax, the guest of her brother. Hon. Justice Mellish and Mrs. Mellish.

The many friends of Mrs. Jane Walsh, Georgetown, are sorry to hes-r that she is in the City Hospital all hope for a speedy recovery-A.

v Mrs. Thos. I-Iorgan, Stanhope, and daughter Helena spent Saturday in the City. -

MT. MELLICK AND VICINITY

Mrs. Rachel Bradley. Millcove, spent Sunday at Covehead Road, the guest of her brothers, Simon and Richard Wooldridge.

Friends of Mr. Percy Ballem, oi Waterside, are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins, Mr. Islett Richards, Mt. Mellick, were recent visitors to Pownal.

Mrs. Munn. Wood Islands. ls spending the week at Covehead, the guest of her parents. Thos. and Mrs. Wooldridge.

Miss Beatrice Boswell, City, is spending a week in Mt. Mellick, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bmwall.

Mr. Donald McDonald, Stanhopc. has entered the City Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Wood, Mr. Wilfred Wood, of Waterside, was a recent visitor to Mt. Albion.

Mrs. Wilfred Wood and daughter Ruth, is spending a few days in Or- well.

Miiss Kitty MacDougail, Sher- brooke, Qua, is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacDougall, Euston Street, Char- lottetown.

Misses Ida MacKenzle and Ihrliiy Platts, oi Charlottetown, returned home on the Hochelaga on Satur- day afternoon, after spending a few days in Pictou and New Glasgow, N. S.

Miss Florence MscPherson, Uigg, was a visitor to Mt. Mellick on Thursday.

TREE-SITTING CAT QUITE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July l3—<A tree-sitting cat spent a week in a tree here without food or water be- fore it was forcibly lowered to the ground.

LIFT RIGHT Our

Mrs. Leslie N. Andrews, of Con- cord, 'N.H., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. MacKenzie, North Rustico.

Miss Mary MacQuarrie of Lynn. Mass, is recuperating at the max County Hospital, Middleton. Mesa, and her many home friends hope to see her well in the near future.

Miss Isabelle O. MacKinnon of Newton Centre, Mass. and Miss Laura Campbell of Mediord. Mass. arrived on the Island Saturday to spend a short vacation at their homes in Canoe Cove and Argyle Shore. They were accompanied by Miss Charlotte MacGregor oi Som- ‘erville, Mass. While on the Island they plan to attend the Orange ‘Celebration at Canoe Cove.

| MONTREAL. July ls-Albert W. Burton, farmer of the Sherbrdoke district oi the eastern townships or Quebec, was working in his field during the resent heat wave. It was the hottest weather he had experi- encedinhisthirtyyeareonthe farm but he didn't mind that. He heard a stalling sound from his near by gocseberry patch. Fearing the worst he went to investigate and, sure enough, the gooaeberries were merrily cooking on his roof-tree. That was too much. Farmer Burt- 0n retired to the the shade oi his roof tree to meditate on the poul-

INSTANT urges so PAIN.

N0 Mr. no pain. no piercing m

tight shoes. You can dance or we: in comfort. Use only Putnam's Corn Extractor. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Sold by druggists everywhere.

~ uruaws i i

est Hill; Annetta, Mrs. R. A. Lan- ders, Toledo, Ohio; Allie, Mrs. K. J. Morrison, Dundas, P.E.I., and Georgie, Mrs. G. A. Hill, Amherst, N.S.; also nieces and nephews and friends are left to mourn for the touch of a vanished hand and the sgund of a loving voice that is still- e . The funeral, held on the 16th of June, was largely attended and was from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. S. Chandler, B Brighton Road. Services were conducted by Sev. St. Clair Jeans, oi Summer- slde, assisted by Rev. J. M. Mac- Leod, of Charlottetown. The pail bearers were: Messrs. H. R. I-lilison, W. A. Stewart. J. J. MacKinnon, J. F. MacDonald, James MecFadyen and J. A. Webster.

Interment in the Peoples’ Cemet- ery, beside her husband. ' (Patriot please copy)

SUCCESS FINALLY ... ..

PARIS. July 13. (U.P.)—’l‘he story oi Lieutenant "Pap" Saunders and the two papers that stuck t)- ge.!.-er in the We: Oeptwt-ru-‘nl: fil- es was revealed here recently. it '3 a swry oi parerts who woukl not believe that their boy was dead and of their year-long search for knowledge of him.

The identity of the young A. E. F‘. avatar was 10st for years because nllP. pa-per relating to him eluded the fingers of s-irching War De- pnnment clerks. It had become gun-med to the next paper in the file.

With Eddie Rickenbacker

, n$ Raymond J. "Pap" Saunders won his flier's wings during the war and his parents and all his friends back in Billings, Mont., wells very proud of him. He was 18 when he enlist- ed. After he ceme to France he was assigned to the 84th American A010 Squadron commanded by Major Ed- die Rickenbacker. He was flying in a patrol over Brieuless, in the Meuse Argonne sector, on October 22, 1918. The patrol ran afoul of a numerically superior German pa- trol and in the "dog-iight" that followed "Pap" was sent down, his Lewis gun rattling defiance to the last. He fel-l behind the German lines and all that his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Saunders heard for years was contained in the cryptic tele- gram they received stating that their son was missing in action.

Clung to flops

But his parents clung to hope be- cause his body had not been found. Also, ii their son was dead they wanted to know where he was bur- ied.

Years passed. Finally m. and Mrs. Saunders decided to come to France and search for themselves. Before they came they called upon Captain Sparks, s. former flier, who had witnessed the battle which re- sulted in the shooting down oi their son. Captain Sparks was able to mark on the map the approximate area over which the air duel oo- curred. It was in a bend ‘of the Meuse river, midway between Vil- osnes and Dun-cur Meuse. With this meager information Mr. and Mrs. Saunders came to Europe. After searching vainly through all the British hospitals in which shell- shocked err-service men were giv- en care, the father and mother came to Rance.

Assisted by the Graves Registrat- ion Service of the United States Army. the Parents reached the area where their son had fallen and nhnly managed w locate part or his plane. still there was no clue to the location of the body nor. indeed. any actual clue that the young flier was killed.

Their patient search was in vain.

they obtained the name of the Ger- man officer whose machine gun brought down their son's plane. The oflicer expressed the opinion that his opponenet had been killed.

made another appeal to the War Department for information. The files were searched again. This time information about Lieutenant Saun ders was found.

become stuck to the paper next to it. With the informatlonthey had ' gathered an dthe information in the War Department files the par- ents located the grave in Ilbntain- es. 'I‘he grave was marked as that of an unknown soldeir, but inhab- itants recalled that it had once born the inscription "An American Lieutenant."

—Tom Yarr. center of h‘otre Dame's and captain elect of the 193i el- even was a visitor here recently.

wood and working in hayfields dur- Wash, where he received his early

education.

Rockncy would affect the caliber of Notre Dame teams.

boys will be fighting to maintain the reputation of Notre Dame and will give the new coach, Hank Ander-

son, everything they have. Before ’

GHA RLOTTETO WN

cracusloaounns queer: a stews/um er. J

campaignwill be made by Conservative leader, in the

Mr. Stewart's Speech will

HON. J. D. STEWART, K. L.

Leader of the Provincial Conservative Party

CUNSERVATIYE MEETING

Important announcements in connection with the Conservative policies in the forthcoming provincial

Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. C., Capitol Theatre, Charlot-

tetown on Tuesday evening, July 14, at 8 o'clock. All interested are cordially invited to attend.

be broadcast over CFCY

Finally Mr. and Mrs. Saunders

The paper relating to him ‘had

The body was re-buried in the

American cemetery at Romagne- sous-Mcntfaucon.

YARR. PREDICT! GOOD TEAM AT NOTRE DAME

SHELTON, Wash, July 13. (U.P.) 1930 championship football team Yarr was home for "just a lit- tle exercise." He has been sawing ing his short stay in Chimacum,

The young grid star was asked how the death of coach Knute

"I expect that Rockne‘s death will tend to make a more fighting team than ever," Tom said. "The

we felt secure in Rockneis teach-

ings. Now we will have ta think harder and work harder-but W9 will be working for him."