Mat. 3.00 16o, 26c. Eve. 7 & 8.45

\ ‘~ L" ‘Ni T-1-%,IWl¥IJll S 0P,

3

l s.

‘PARRY

Shivers - Shakes - Quakes!

IVljlSlCTy - Suspense - Ramona?!

A. Thrill Drama You Get Hot About! HAROLD MAQGRATHB

"famous Novel with all its Power Directed by George B. Sﬂll

ivmitivizu OLAND 1 JUNE COM-YER l,l.()‘i'l) IlUCllES 1 , 1 HALE HAMILTON George Fiiwcctt 1 1 I _ Ernest Hilliard

1ircziched from the words 0S found ill (‘will 5-2.. "The, fruit of the Spirit." Ivliss Frances Wood was the soloist and her rendition of "God laiirv: my need," by Henry Guhl wu-S __ fully up to the high standard which is ﬂl\\".\_VS looked for in Miss Wood's i singing. Mr. T. W. Bentley sang in - tiie morning “Fear ye, 0 Israel,” ' Duck. ' lt ivill be ‘interesting to learn that despite the depression and the hardships from ivliich the Province of Saskatchewan has suffered dur- izig the past year, the United

CHURCI lSl§l{\"l(Tl-IS

TllE 1s.‘~.i"ri~.'r (IKFZIHI

held at llie lli‘ day nioriiliu: ll Rev. A. C. V at the morning :

Ninccnts s ‘bjvel \\..l-\' ‘ ‘ Nonconforini: " ll t- ‘i

15, 15: "I (lid l? l‘

n,” of 0cm‘ To I i bi Church Conference of'this Western Nehemiah is ixzii .. . ' -' -l ’ _

to mm more (l Hm “ml Province has contributed to the glow “m, Fm, . ,,;i‘._,,;-l Alissionaiy and Maintenance Fund Old Tcsulmvﬂ, ‘ _, __ n, n. l during the first half of 1931 an in- lwf anstpw h, _. _ . w, pm; cruise, compared with that raised h”; “.0 1mm M - ‘,3 (luring the first half of 1930. The cbscure n55 ._, net increase for the four Confer- Bundcr, admin “l ciices west of the Great Lakes, ac-

(lld in his biCYll < . i btloved city, li..< in .‘- ' his devotion. Cicviin . irsw; oti gain that had l;._"n u"; |l_\' IlYPYFi ous governors he ivoiild not s11". > to "‘I did it not hvciitcsc (ll ili: . God." Nclrmialt rt. rd ' ligion had somrtlinr; to

every day life. That ilicrc

tain things from

refrain as well as c

which his l‘(‘1ll.’1"ll ‘iiii

perform. l-lc hzil n. hi i

his nonconforiiiiiy. lhit whr similar positions \‘.'(‘l'l' ivllfillj ii.)- proval to doubtful Sl-lll(i.ll‘(i\'_ v; "i cppressing the pﬂijlll. v..i.-; .1 . son for him. All (Putts vw»

by the "fear of (tail? '11, t ‘n . standard of a .~.,)'.i»iir1.il (Jill ‘Irri- amen thero we ii l‘ had the it'l- dltlori of a com viii~in.ii"_v fium the New Tcstximuxt, L vi: ill~ Christ Conslrninclli mo _ by life‘s (iccisions let ll“, rrfr-"e \‘,'-lll Nehemiah “this thiiiu iizi i»; 1 o'- cause of the fear U1’ K .1], .-. zl let us gladly accept the riulit. \i'llll 5?. Paul "This one thiz. I iln.“

REV. Z. L. Fnsli a pripuUii‘ former pastor of the Baptist Chiirrh lll,‘l‘l‘ was the speaker o1‘ tlr» fVPllJl" zum was gliidly \\'(‘lt.'0lll('fl vi l ' pulpit, delivering: a strong : tcrestlng discourse.

Miss Berna. Hurst‘ at the morning sirii g Burden on the Imril." v‘-iiip ill, Ilni evening service Mr, llcn . < "s: r1,

_ riiiroiv

cording to the announcement made by Rev. Robert Laird, D.D., Treas- urer, for the first six months of 193i i5 $6,357.53.

The total receipts for th/e M. and

i M. Fund for the first six months of

‘is year are $509,725.36, which is an lllClPilSO of $23,519.22 over the first six months of 1020.

ALONG THE WATERFRONT Marine Wharf

T“ C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly, i". in port to loud lighthouse sup- plies. ~'

The C. G. S. Bayfield, Captain Snelgrove, arrived in port Saturday morning and sailed again Sunday afternoon.

The steam launch Marion, form- rrlv owned by Mr. Bnllingall, has bsvn purchased by Captain Edward Dliwl-zs. and at present ls being re- modelled, her engine and boiler be- ing taken out and a large gasoline engine installed in place of her steam engine.

Railway Wharf ‘The oiltanker Talarite, Captain (‘lillinorc arrived in port from Hall- lim with 1.000.000 gallons of oil for the Imperial Oil Company.

BATTLED ONE HOUR

Mot. It 8J0 16c. 37o.

Eve. 1 a us‘ 26c, 42c, 52c.

ALSO snout \ summers

FECTLY TEAMED

CHARLES

Maureen O’Sullivan

AGE TO NEW YORK PUBLISHER.

CANNES, France, July lll-Banns were published at the City Hall to- day announcing the intended mar- mlage of J. P. Frank, New York publisher of 321 East Fifty-fourth Street, and Princess Laura Louise Napoleone Eugenie Caroline Frances Murat, daughter of Prince Eugene Napoleon. It is expected that the wedding will take place early next month. The engagement of the Princess Laura Murat to Mr. Frank was ah- nounced here on June 29, by her aunt, the Princess Francesco Ros- pigllosi, with whom she spent the Winter. She was introduced to society here last season by the Prin- cess Rosplgliosl, who is now in France. Princess Murats mother is the former Miss Helena Stullo, daughter of Edmund K. Stallo, of Cincinnati, and a grand-daughter of the late Alexander McDonald, a noted oil magnate of his day.

On the paternal side the fiance of Mr. Frank ls a. decendaiit of Marechal Joachim Murat, who be-

ROMANTIC ROLES FOR TWO. FAVORITES

isTiNlNELiﬁiiFFOhTiiEiFiiiAiniiiZ ‘Yﬁibicéri.

__;iyiz CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i‘

Gay, Sparkling Youthful, Rolllck- ing Romance of an Expert in Hearts and Heating Plants

PER-

IN A COMEDY THAT TEEMS wirii LOVE AND moo us -

Featuring

FARRELL

~ H. B. Warner

Mr. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frank of St. Germain- en-Laye and Paris. For the past

~ciaiirnii euiinniin

LOOK u! THE stony-m‘ Guardian's new aerial, "What ‘rue Gray House Hid," starts today. Don't miss the first chapter.

LOOK UP THE STORY - The Guardian's new serial, "What the Gray House Hid," starts today. Don't miss the first chapter.

Ml‘ HOME-Mrs. H. Gay Judson ‘will be at home at Alexandra, Thursday, July 23rd. Afternoon, three to five o'clock; el/enlnl, 56W!!- thii-ty to nine-thirty.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS — Among the pupils who were success- ful in obtalnlnz the Public School Certiﬁcates were: Robert Compton, Freddie Cobb, Alvadore Grant and Roland MacDougall, of Bangor School.

rouca COURT-At the hence Court Saturday morning, a drunk and incapable had $6 ball estreated. Two men charged with theft Welﬂ each given thirty days in jail. The ease of a, motorist charged with us- lng number plates not issued for his car was dismissed.

YOUNG OFFICER ON BRIEF VISIT-Mr Nelson Rattenbury, Jr., navigating officer, R. M. B. Lady Drake, crossed by the Car Ferry Friday and spent the week end the city.

YOUTHFUL MARAUDERS-The Guardian ls informed that boys fre- quenting the Belvldere shore to swim are causing damBBB and an‘ noyance to residents by breakinﬂ into fruit and vegetable slirdens, trampling down grain and breaking down fences and gates, even throw- ing stones at workers. Now that there is a costly Provincial Police force, B. stop should be put to such brlgandage. Many are deterred from raising fruit on account of these ill-taught rascals.

ON LONG MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Henry Curran, of Peakes Station, accompanied by two of her sons, Thomas Ignatius, Cornelius and hei-

iFrancisco, Calif., where they will

- spend some of their time, on the way

sister, Anna S. Hennessey, of Dor- chester, Mass, are motoring to San

vislt relatives and friends. The)’ W111

out to the coast visiting relatives in Michigan and Chicago. Mrs. Currans youngest son James ls vis- iting in Boston and will return to the Island with his mother and brother on the completion of their trip, which will be some time in

methods of the office, together with

I-

JULY , _

A LETTER FROM SENATOR, HUGHES

Sir-In the report 011119 PW‘ ceedlngs at the last annual Con- vention of the Potato Growers’ As- sociation which the management handed to the press, and which was published 1n your Issue of the 13th liist. Mr. J. W. Boultei- spoke as follows:

“The Secretary, Mr. J. W. Boul- ter. denied the truth of the state- ments (ha senator had made f9- garding Mi- . Dyal, oontendlnﬂ that the Senator iiad lolned the Association only a. few months prior t0 his being elected l1 director, that he knew nothing B" bout the management or the 0P- peratlon of the Association. lmd that his opposition was caused by a personal antagonism against their manager."

To begin with, I must say that Mr. Boulter takes himself too ser- iously if he imagines that I feel any personal antagonism towards him. My objections to the book- keeping and the loose business

the wholesale cutting and slashing of prices when selling potatoes were caused by my desire to do my duty as a director, and not by Per- sonal feelings of any kind whatev- er. The efforts of the President and the Secretary-Manager to bring per sonal matters into the discussion were caused, I think, by a, sense of conscious weakness and a desire to becloud the issues.

It is probably true that I have not as much information in regard to the affairs of the Association as Mr. Boulter posesses, because he has been its Secretary-Manager for ten years, and ft is also probably true that I have not as much knowledge in respect to the man- agement of the Association as I would now have had I been ac- corded the rights of a director and allowed to examine the books, vouch ers and records, nevertheless, from, the records I have seen I have gleaned some idea of the way in which the management has con- ducted the buslnass of the Associ- atlon, and on this I wish to com- ment briefly.

For instance, it is stated in by- law No. 16. “That the membership fees of the Association since its

three years he has been living in AlIEUSl- New York.

(Princess Murat is well known in Prince Edward Island, having spent a number of summers at Dalvay, when it was owned by her grand- father. Mr. Frank, the groom to be, is a. relative of Dr. Leo Frank of Charlottetown.)

WEST ROYALTY W. I. Wlllisllllﬂ-

The June meeting of the Institute‘ was held at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Pickard,_with 12 members and 4 vls. itors present. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the roll cull, then the minutes of the previ- ous meeting.

A report was given on the after- noon tca held at Mrs. Russell Bell's on June 10th, when about 140 people were served. Needless to say a nice sum was realized.

The program of the meeting was a y very interesting address given by

Mrs. R. H. Jenkins on her trip to Panama, etc., also a. lot of views and

llst and commence stock. J. W.

Southern Country.

came King of Naples and who mar- ried Caroline Bonaparte, sister of

souvenirs were passed around and were much enjoyed by all.

$1.10.

::MAC’S ZIP-O 5 cents a bottle. ' ' 5845-B-25-thm 1 month.

Mrs. William Granthum of Ply- mouth, Mass, has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Abbott, Cornwall and her aunt Mrs. Richard Mitchell, New

zzGET READY F08 EXHIBIT- ION, August 17th to 21st. Arrange- ment; iii-o being made for the bigg- est show an record. Get new pllze flitting you!‘ Boulter, Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. l. .. .. -- u"

._..__._..:__-Z-. --

a vote’ of thanks was tendered Mrs. Kenklns for her kindness in showing some_beauty spots of our

The next meeting of the snstltute is to be heIdISQZHRDLUSI-IRDLUD is to be the annual picnic on July 22. All are requested to be present. The collection at this meeting was

PICNIC TIME IS HERE

organization be held by the Asso- ciation as a working Capital and not be considered as a surplus 0r profit."

If the provisions of this by-law had been carried out there would be in the treasury to the credit of Capital account, as I calculate it, some thirty to fifty thousand dol- lars, but there is nothing ln the treasury to the credit of such an account, Mr. Boulter explained this matter by saying that by-law 16 was not passed till 1927 and, there- fore, the management dld not ob- serve its provisions previous to the time of its existence, but he ad- mltted 411st the management had not observed its provisions since 1927, and for this he had no ex- planation to offer.

Now, I wish to call attention to the wording of the by-law. It ex- pressly instructs the management to apply the membership fees. from the inception 0f the Association to the present day, to the creation of a Capital or reserve account, but ac cording to Mr. Boultei-‘s explana- tion it was impossible for it, (the management) to do this in respect to the past, and lt (the manage- ment) had no intention to do it in regard to the future. Remember that practically the same men who are in charge of the affairs of the Association now have been in charle since its organization, and you will have some idea of the views they must hold in respect to their duties,

T"D5Y

i w rFq/i/A T/[INAI 1

.< _ .

ship was 3,600. This would mean a membership fee of at least $1,200.00, In this year the membership fees account is credited with $4,130.00 which leaves a balance 0f $8,000.00 unaccounted for, or $9,615.00 for the three years. If we could go back farther the balance would probably be much larger.

I asked for an explanation of this nutter and . J. C. Moran, one of the Auditors, undertook to give 1t. He said that all the members might not have paid their fees, he was not sure, some of the members were in debt to the Association and they might have been charged with their fees. Now, any book-keeper in the world could have told Mr. Moran that lf any of the merribers were charged with their fees the membership fees account would have to be credited with s. similar a- mount, but this has not; been done. Therefore, Mr. Moran's explanation committed hari-karl on the thres- hold of its existence. In fact it was frayed in the middle and at both ends before it was born, and was of‘ course useless. When Mr. Mloran finished his explanation he asked the meeting if they understood it, nobobdy answered. I am sure Mr, Moi-an dld notunderstand it him- self. Another explanation is there- fore needed. and perhaps Mr. R, P. Forsythe, the other Auditor, will give us one. It might be better than Mr- Moran's and at certainly could not be worse. ‘This auditing of the accounts of the Association seems to be a. case of “The blind leading the blind."

Mr. Boulter-‘s report for the year contains the following:

"Your financial statement car- ries the following information, as regards prices at which the first half million bushels of seed were sold last fall: V"

6.062 bushels at $1.28 per bushel . 87,783 bushels at; 88c per bushel 232,213 bushels at 67c per bushel 7,173 bushels at 5lc per bushel 196.830 bushels at 48c per bushel

This is the net price, after de- ducting the cost of the sacks, and the assembling charges This ﬂverases 64 cents per bushel. Ad- ditional sales were made at low- er prices. The large quantity placed in storage were also sold on the lower markets."

Now, any business man would say that tlils report omitted Important facts which should have been giv- en to the members. It told the mem bers the price obtained for 530,061 bushels, but dld not tell them the Price received for the other 677,868 bushels of seed potatoes. Why this omission? ‘Through whom were these potatoes sold? Were they sold through the Dyal Produce Co. and was the low price received the re- sult of the price cutting which we believe prevailed? They must have been sold at ruinous figures to bring the price of the whole lot down to 48 cents per bushel.

In my remarks at the Convention I stressed the importance of this price cutting business and gave facts to prove my contentions. This Part

l rue ORIGINAL NELSONFAMILY AERIALWALTERS oittsmmur: -

euice equssrmms ~ FRANZWOSKAIowpummunr/nm _

Downtown Ticket Office on Circus HUGHES DRUG CO., LTD,

Queen 8 Newland s CIRcus GRQ [x

"" iwv

r FA MUUS ,-

l ‘PARK$;l CIRCU"

WUNTLESS NEW NOVELTIES

l AND ‘FEATURES INCLUDING-

Dav it

potato crop for him, 1‘ f9,‘ m would demand a. strict and m act accounting. He would satisfied to be told what w; ,, crop sold for, but left ,,,, in the dark as to what the .. half brought, and why it was , ,_ led in that way. It appciimh A _ that when 8.000 farmers an; . er in an organization they almost as helpless and as 1mm; _, ln regard to their rights, a equal number of lambs would In fact some of them may m“ ,, unteer to guide the rest of .., into the shearing pen when; ,. fleeces will be taken care o1, ., these volunteers naturally ...,, the pet lambs, It ls a. giegl __ lesson in crowd psychology, m a very interesting study.

If any large number of the mm bers of the Association have elded to continue this price m; business to the end, I do not ., how they can be prevented, I; i, verydlfficult thing, indeed, to . vent people from injuring um selves.

I am Sir, etc. J. J. B00053

SCIENTISTS ANSWER QUE“. IONAIRE ON RELIGION

(British United Press)

LONDON, July l8—That men science are much more seriously .1 posed towards the religious =~ -» of life than they formerly A. is the claim made by the chi-p. ian Evidence Society as a m) of I. census among the w-orldspﬂ est scientists. l,

A ‘questionnaire containing eral questions concerning rellg beliefs was sent to the fellows i, the Royal Society. and more . 2J0 answers were received. ' general opinion expressed by ii who replied was that, while sci" lsts had to exclude from their --i~ everything but matter and en an increasing number felt -i reality also contains sometliingtlil} cannot be weighed. measured d expressed in scientific formulas. Q

Father: Who ls the brlghtesthvl in your class, Tommy?

Son: “Fred Wells. He can eat Ali-- ples behind his geography book M never get caught.

llr. W. R. Gama i CHIROPBAUIOR

Three Yen- Palmei- Grainy 124 Prlnca St. Phone 1072 i Home Calls Made.

QGQG-Q-IQ-Smwtf.

“Brookside Inn"

NORTH RUSTICO. P. E. l (BATH)

Delicious 1mm Sllildﬁi lllll ohowden made with STRICT“ FRESH FISH; also clam clluwllﬂi etc. served. 75c per mealﬂll

~ bass was hc-nrd with impi - Iect.

quiet lccomodations for toil!“- Alllllll $2.00 GI)’. Children UM-

MISS ANGIE PiNEAll

‘i

of the proceedings was not referred to at all in the report handed to the Press by the management, yet everybody must see how important

And we advise you to make arrange- ments so that there will be no delay in having your ' -

and their responsibilities. As 1 see it, Mr. Boulter’: explanation plays havoc with his reputation as a bus-

JACKONSVILLE, Fla, July 17. lUPJ-J. C. Holloway landed a 53

’ ﬁi-j, 4:: q, r‘ ~—_—;;.

TRINITY YNlTlil) ('lll'llf'll

During the summer iiinirhi: thrrrr the many visitors irho services some of tliriii i, dents, who find it a zirni‘. again visit the old hrvllll‘ i-i» -~ speaking to one of thin-u v. o ir. nowi touring the Maritimr-rz. rhii riiitmik-l ed that she ivris iii Aiiihiia-r, ZIP...’ a week before and in lisiiiiur: in" at the radio, ivzis m": ‘i; ]7ii".l‘,"ll to find that it was 1hr xirn from Trinity which she lli".ll'll just at: Well as 1f sitting in the pew.

At the morning service. Mr. W. I7.‘ Bayley, Director of Teuipciwiiice Education for the Munltriha Gov- ernment nave a very practical flllr] interesting uddrcJs and (l(‘IllOll-l stration of the Cllllfflfiﬂl‘ of Tom-i pcraiicc education, \‘.’iiiCll is now b:- lr". carried on in some of the Pro-I i ‘res of CzinniLi, 'l'lic Sunday‘

‘ivol scholars were seated in tho ficiit pexvs. Tliry gore i-losc utteri- ‘ion to Mr. llaylcys remarks and; were quick ln their l'!‘S1)Oll.“.(‘S to his westlom.

In the evening, Dr. Ramsay

l

fpruiid tarpon near here, after a. llmttle of one hour and l0 minutes.

INSURE IN sum:

INSURANCE B. u. HOLMAN

CHARLOTTETOWN

lleBlois Bros., Ltd

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS

AND

FIRE I SURANCE BR KERS

Our policy has alwayo been and will continue to be:_. “Every customer must be com- pletely and uni-caervedly Igl- lulled."

Telephone 098 or 609.

48

rsnrrcnoii lei: ciiuim

shipped in time. Of course, we are assuming you ,will use PERFECTION the same as others are doing

ONE QUALITY ONLY

and that is the best-because it is made from Island cream. At least, give us a chance-to quote prices and have us tell you about the ice cream plates, spoons, cones, etc., we supply.

Perfection quality is the same all over the Province. It is sent out in good condition and our dealers make it a point to keep it that way.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.

PHONE 848.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Look for the Perfection Sign on the Perfection Shop

lnesa man, and a drafter of byflaws, But this is not all. There are in the Association between three and four thousan’ members. I am told that at the trial in Souris last winter lvlir Boulter stated tffe Association had a membership of 3.000. '.

I have before m9 the Auditors’ Annual B00011; for the last three years. I have none of an earlier" date. Let us suppose that 1n 1929 the membership was 8.000 and this would be a conservative estimate. This would mean a membership fee of $6,000.00 and it would be more than this because some of the mem- bers would 10in that year and pay Q0100 instead of $2.00. In that year ‘the membership fees account was

credited with $1,734.00, which would leave a balance of $4,200.00. uncc. I‘ ‘ ‘ for. Let us suppose that», in i930 the membership was 3,300, Tm; would mun a. membership fee of at least $0,630.00. In that ytlr the membership fees account was cred-

lt l5 to the members, ff not to the inimagem ‘. I have no hesitation in saying that if it ls continued i116 end of the potato industry in this province is in sight. It directly af- fects every fin-mez- on the Illlll

whether he is a member of the As- sociation or not, and it indirectly affects everybody else. Individually.

Tia-z-r-zo-mwzi .

TOXOID cumii

"ruasnnv. JULY 21*

farmer seem to be able to take care of themselves. but; collectively tlllll’ are almost helpless. If an individ- ual farmer hired a man to sell his

moan-nu rams-

tiiiit combine Ill um u dame iii look Iota are presented here in, an exceptionally wide variety. The; of- fer you the moat for your money in design, durability, atrcngtli and loc- iirlty. Thou uplendld uh uul other bullion’ hardware on ule hare will contribute Ilblllllﬂllly to the permanent worth of any homo.

lted with $4,321.00, which would lecvq a balance of $2.2 .00, unac- counted for. We hive . Boulter‘: word for it that iii 1931 the member

The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

Union load School Grand Ti-ncadle School

Ml Stewart School 7582-11.

mun