i

I _ Fishermen

~ PAGE six

. P. DA Y—--"“ QILLERS, s

BABTHELMEsg

1N ‘our or run Bums». Nlw smut ‘ Ann

ilflrlmonwslzn: A

y Capitol '- Today

KEN MAYNARD

in _.,“THE ROYAL RIDER” ’

mu. amour-column!" AND "FINAL moxonmo"

The story of c waiter, who 11nd; himself the winner o! a million franc lottery prize! flow he starts out to enjoy himself along the gay bnulebards of Ifarce— 9n g highioad of wine ‘Mill women-ls told in a 9101"" um will thrill you and jnjkg you roar!

v.

r

Also “Smitty” Comedy

- _ \

LOWELL SHERMAN JOHN MACK

. with

MOST POPULAR

STAR IN, HER GREATEST ROLE

Woman against woman-fight- ing with every weapon-for s msn!

One of s hundred amazing moments in Norms Shearer’: greatest picture!

Underworld and society — love and regeneration - in the first “inside" story of the Broadway “racket!"

Orchestra AND ANOTHER

‘ Coiiegians ’

e or: CHANCE

\

BROWN

PRINCE E1) WARD: GWEN LEE MONDAL AND TUESDAY

Ken Maynard Heads _Fine

Bill‘At Capitol‘

A fast moving picture crammed full of thrills, romance, action with I. real new anglefor a Western ad- venture drama. is "The Royal Rider" a First National picture which 0P8"- ed at the Capitol Theatre yester- day with‘ Ken Maynard as the star.

The story is pleasing, the star cx- cellent and each member of the sup- porting cast worthy of mention. All ln_ all it leaves one with o. thorough- ly satisfied air of having enjoyed something different.

The plot tells of a troupe of Tex-

as cowpunchers iravcling with o. Wild West show through Europe. VThey “have Indians, a stage coach, I. cowboy band and some trick and stunt riders of which Ken is the head as well as owner of the outfit. In the course of their wanderings they happen upon the small king- dom of Alvaniu. which at that time was being ruled by a youngster of twelve years old. TIICIe is a very pretty young American girl acting as his governess and she has told his majesty a great deal about Western America. There is counter plot of political enemies to ovcnhrow the present government and lake the kingdom for themselves, but no cow- puncher can stand by and see that lone without i1 struggle.

The entire theme works out to ev- rryonek satisfaction with plenty of

' fighting, a whirlwind rodco and rid-

ing contest staged for the young king, an attempted abduction and tome fast work on the part of Ken and Tarzan.

"The Royal Rider" is a Western picture, but in a different setting, something that is as pic-using a5 it is unusual.

LETTER. 0F SYMPATIIY

'I‘o Mr. William McDonald and

llmilw-We. the members of Bun-' ' ion L. O. 1..., feel that we must in

I. small wsyeonvey our sincere sym- llthv in the You of a loving son and brother.

Althwsh your sorrow has indeed been great, we would commend you to Him who has fold us to m, m;

our hearts be troubled, neither be‘

afraid, believe in God, believe also in Him. ,

To you and your family we express our heartfelt sympathy.

Signed on behalf of the officers and members of Bunion 1.. o. L. No. I154, Ross Valley.

DI. I. NICHOLSON, Chaplain.

lrri tlon of mosquito bites. Also for cuts and bruises. ' e Millard’: along to relieve

MINARUS‘ i‘ fl

Victoria Notes

‘ Miss Jessie Stewart of Montague ‘is spending u few weeks vacation with ' her friends, Rev. M. O. and Mrs. Brinton" of Tryon.

Miss Doris Miller has returned to Victoria, where she intends spending a. three \vceks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles lvflller.

Miss Margaret nowm, and‘ Miss Georgie Bculfer have returned’ to their home for the summer‘ vacation. Miss Howatt and Miss Boulter are both training for nurses ln‘U. S. A.

The Tryon Baptist held‘ their Sunday school picnic on the grounds opposite the Baptist Parsonage, on June 24. It being the first picnic of the season and aflne afternoon, a large crowd gathered and~over two hundred dollars cleared, which will go toward repairing and painting the Baptist Parsonage, ‘

Mr. Karl Boulter of Victoria left June 2a for Charloiteiown, Wu... he has a positional; plumber awaiting him. Although friend “Karl" has not gone very far away, his many friends fwish him the best of luck, and only lhope he will decide to return to Vic- ioria again. ‘

Tile Victoria Public school Exam- ination was held in Victoria school cn June 27th, with a large number of parents and visitors present. Prizes was awarded as foliowst, Dick lvIcQourrle, Edith Lea. Eva McLeod. Gordon Lea. Bell Rogerson, Marjorie Boulter Elsie Lord. Ebby Boillter, Lorraine Lowthcr, Germ Boswell, ‘Is- abelle Ilfman, Muriel McNevin, Gil- bert GilLFrances Rogerson, Howard Lord, Lois Bell. The ones who have fin- ,'ished the Elementary Course of studies. ‘lhe Elementary Course of studies, and and passed an examination in English, Arithmetic, History, Geography, Writ- ing, Drawing, Hygiene ‘and Rural Science, were Edith Lea,‘ Samuel Boultcr. Gertrude Metcalfe, Lillian hlcNevin. Grading Certificates were won by all except two or three ln the school. Everyone was well pleased‘ with the way the children progressed in the past year‘ by the training of both teachers, Principal Malcolm MacKenzle and Primary Miss Eu- phemla. McPhall. The latter has been wiih us along time and is well liked by ull who know her, we are sorry to report she is leaving this year, but all 10in in wishing her; the best d1‘ luck and happiness wherever she may‘ go. True Prlnclpfll Mr. McKenzie has decided to stay another year which pleased all very much as he is well liked in the vicinity. The scholars were treated to ice-‘cresm and ‘ban- anas. The examination was then- brought to a close by slniging the Na- tional Anthem.—_V.~

Mabel: “I had s lovely nut sundae.’ Alice: “Yes, dearie, I have one oom- ing to take me motoring tonight,

Kind old gentleman: "I will you s nickel for a kiss." i

Lovely. littlrgiri: "No thanks, 17h! I pt a dime-Milking Clitoral"-

i N,

H.B.H.,'SQIP"~‘ ..

Gleanings From Tryon.

Miss Florence Mabey of Boston, Mass. arrived home Saturday even- in: to spend the summer months the guest of her parents, Mr. and M13, Albert Mabey.

H18 many friends regret to learn that Mr. George Boulter had the mis- fortune of getting kicked by a cow while milking 8. few days ago, when the cow became frightened at a, duel between the cat and a rat. It is hop- ed that Mr. Boultcr, although badly Shaken up. may have, no other ill ef- fects. -

A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Crapaud, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald ol’

Boston, Mass, were Sunday visitors to Malpeque and Summerslde.

Master Kenneth Dawson of Augus- tine C°"°. 15 sllending a weeks vaca- tion with relatives ln Tryon,

'Mr. and “Mrs: Thomas Howatt o; Cane Traverse. spent ‘Sunday with relatives in West Tryon,

On Erldayaifternoon of last week, the advanved pupils of Tryon Com solidatcd School held a picnic at Mr, Bruce Howatffs shore. A good “me was, enlpyeq by all and last but not IBBSLIOFQIOI‘ good eats“

MlssEdith Icrd and Mr. William L911 loiyR. T. Holmans Ltd., spent the week, end 8t their homes 1,, frryon. _ , .

Severn men are now engaged at work on the Abiteau Brdige, which has been unsafe for some time and it i‘ "W?" “PM this time the bridge W"? b“. i3?“ IQ Stay.

Més-VS mimn Lord. Brent Howatt and Arthur Howutt attended the a“ Piiflefini held at Moncton last week’??? .

m

Mlsooubiir: CONVENT SCHOOL

June‘ 30, i929.

Pwinqtefl to Grade. Iv~1 mule Arsenault, 2, Lucille Pairier, 3 Flor- enceDalton, 4 Beatrice McKinnon, 5 Agnes Arsenualt, 6 Ruth Small, '1 Barbara. Arsenualt, 8 Peru-lie Mc- Neili. ‘ ' I

Promoted toGrsde V-l Huntley Keefe, iJean MscMillsn, 3 Norma Poirler, 5 Corinne Dssiboches, d Wil- fred DesRoches. v

Promoted to Grade vI-i Hamid Gsudst. 2 Hillary Desmchms mm- beth Dalton. 4 Viola McNeil], ii Lor- etta Poirier, 6~Anns M. Dssltoches.

Pfflmotedtoflrsde VIP-l Auldins Arsenlult. rm». Arssnault, a mu Porter. 4 Prank ‘Mclieill, 5 Ethel Smith, 0 Prods Smith. '1 Urban Del- llochesjlAlbert] Porter, o Martina Gluflstn = - ’

Promoted to Grade‘ VIII-l Mario SophieDesRoehes, 2 Cecil Gsudet, I Imetts-Bsrnsrd, 4 Joseph MseMm. on, 5 Iris Weeks, d Hercule Gsudet,

.- 1 moron McNeill. -

nomoted to'Grsds IX — Public Scbooiloertificstem-l. Rita Doiron, 2 Alina‘ Purim/t Jun ' Ellis, 4 Inusie Gsudet. 6' Margaret McMahon, d

monsoon-Manuel Mao- , Iinnqflqdilunicl PGITIQT. [Gertrude ‘

Tryon and 'Mr. ‘Lawson Harvey of‘

MacKinnon, 10 Jean C, Porier, II Herlert MacKinnon. . Promoted to Grade X—l Rita Des- Roches, 2 Elizabeth Gillis, 3 Grank Gaudet, 4 Margaret MacMillan, 5 Catherine Gillis, 9 Clara Greenan.

Grade X-Leaving CcrtiflcateslOr- der of Morin-l Helen Arsenault, 2 Hermine Arsenault, 3 Dorothy Pond, 4 Leonora McaNeill, 5 Elaine Ench, 6 Alvlna Porler, '1 Paul Gaudet, 8 Ge:- aldine Corcoran.

Prize List

Grade I-Hlghest marks-lvelma Smith, 2 Julie Anne Arsenault. Catechism Beatrice MacKinnon.

Grade II-Hlghest. marks-l Llllanl DesRochcs, 2 Mary McDonald.

Grade lII—Hlghest marks—l Rosie Arsenault,

Grade IV'—I-llghest marks—l Hunt- ley Keefe, 2 Jean McMillan, 3 Norma Porlcr. _ ,

Grade V-l-11ghest marks—1 Harold Gnudct, 2 Elizabeth Dalton.

Grade VI-l-Iighest, marks—- Aul- dine Arsenault, 2 Rita. Arsenault, 3 Frank McNeil].

Grade VII—1 Marie Sophie Des- Roches, 2 Cecil Gaudet, 1i Loretta Bcniard. v

Grade VIII- 1 Lousielfisudet, 2 Margaret McMahon, 3 Jean C. Poirler,

Grade lX—1 Rita. Des Roches, 2 Elizabeth Gillis,

Grade X-—1 Helen Arsenault, 2 I-lermine Arsenault.

Music

Progressive Series.

Elementary Certificates for High Sohool Work, awarded to Celina Gaudet. 95 ‘It.

Junior Certificate awarded to Doro- thy Pond 97 7e.

The following pupils are awarded c-ertificates for.

l, Margaret MacMillan Grade X. 2 Martina Gaudet Grade X, Mar- garet MacKlnnon Grads VIII, 4 Rita Doiron Grade VIII, 5 Gertrude Mac- Klnnon Grade VIII, 8 Ennis Small Grade VIII, 7 Norma Poirier Grade IV, 8 Jean MslcMlllan Grade IV, 9 Harold Gaudet Grade V, l0 Loretta. Poirler Grade V, lllMargsret Poirler Grade II.

- JVIURBAY BOLD

The annual examination of Murray Road. school was held on Thursday June 2'1, 1929M’. the hour of 2 P. M. with. a large number of parents and visitors present. l

The examination was very capably conductedby the teacher Miss Stew- art assisted by Lloyd Henderson, teacher ofPreslsnd schol, and also Miss OlivsTunlln student st Mount Allison Jlniverslty. The pupil; by

the efficient way in which they tvcrc taught during the past year.

The programme was as follows:

Words of Welcome. Monologue»- Elmira's last beau. Drill—Canada East and West. Recitation-My Country. Chorus. Island Hymn. Mon- ologue. Comfortin’ Arrabclla. Dia- logue. When women have ther rights. Recitation that's the trouble. Din- logue. A Worried Mother.

Closing Chorus.

A Grade VIII Certificate was award- ed to Miss Bulger Miss Stewart has also succeeded in obtaining a Certif- icate of the First class for Physical training. After the programme all were treaied with chocolate. Mr. Sandy Bulger gave a very interesting talk on th_e progress of _the school under its present teacher's supervi- sion. He regretted that so few of the men were present but expressed much gratitude at the presence of so many women, who he said had more inter- est in school affairs than the men of Murray Road District.

Mr. Bulgers statements vrere con- firmed by Mr. Henderson, who moved a. vote of ihanks to Miss Stewart for the fine way in which the examin- ation was carried out.

This ls only the second year that Murray Road has had a school of its own, and it is understood that there is only a very small debt on

the lovely school property. The rate-payers certaintly deserve much credit for taking this very import- ant step towards the upbuilding of the community.

The examination was concluded by all singing the National Anthem.

—-F.

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

Dear Jessie Cudmore and Margaret Proude.

We,_ the members of the Women's Missionary Socletyywish to convey to you our sympathy in the loss you have met with in the passing away of your dear father, the late George T. Beoristo. Your loss is his gain he is now free from pain and sickness, and waiting for us. l

We will all miss him, in church and Sabbath school, from which he was seldom absent, except through sickness. Please extend our sympathy to your dear mother, and the boys It is in the home we feel most deeply the loss of our dear ones, but "He" has promised "My grace is sufficient 1°!‘ $11611" Allin we assure you of our sincere sympathy,

Signed on behalf of all the members

MRS. C. H. SHAW (Pres) Mrs. Colin MseLure V. P. M". Arcttte Show (Sea)

their. prompt. answers demonstrated

- for 2.00 per pair. Double Dollar Days

Axn‘--x‘.k-..‘. ..x‘ v1 v v v v ,e¢ v ‘¢-¢x--¢¢¢-x-sx.‘-

Finest Grade Hose Double Dollar Days

Th?“ 0! the best makes of offered in Canada. Iiines that

Moore ‘£9’ ,

Mrs. Lewis Coies. (Tree)

AAAAALAAAAAL vvv v vvvY-v

$1.79 i

Silk Stockings ordinarily sell

IIIIOQIOIIOII‘

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Central Guardian

MONITOR ll In honest “Ill test Gssoiin-e specially produced by the most modern and up-to-date refining methods, slsa-l-a-s-ml.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY A111’!!!- NOON, July 17, for Monster Picnic and Sports at ‘Montague. $50.00 in prizes. Popular music. Tes and re- freshrnents. Admission Free. See later announcements.

BE SURE and ask your Service Station for Monitor. You cannot buy better Gasoline anywhere at any 6i83-‘i-6-llth

prlob.

WORK PBOGRE SSlNG-Work on

the New Library building is pro- gressing very favorably. The founda- tion concrete work is about complet- ed and brick-layers are busy laying h. the west end of the foundation.

EXPERIMENTAL FARM LUNCH- EON-The luncheon extended on Thursday to the delegates attending the annual convention of the Marl- time Live Stock Board, was given by the Experimental Farms Division of u...‘ Federal Department of AKIN"!- ture and not by the Provincial Gov- cmment u previously reported

COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD- Unltcd Church services for Sunday, July 7, are, West Covehead, 11 a. m.; Covehead Road, 3 p. m: Union Road,_ 7.30 p. m. The sacrament oi Baptism will be observed at the af- ternoon service. Sunday School West Covehead, l0 a. m.

TRYON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-There Will be servicv in the Presbyterian Church, Tryon, on Sunday, July '1, at 7.30 p. m. Sab- bath school will be at 2.30 p. m._A hearty welcome to-al]. Edwin White. ‘utudcnt, in charge.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS — The entrance examinations fo Prince of Wales College which commenced on Tuesday, concluded on Thursday. There was about 470 candidates of whom 200 wrote in Charlottetown. 100 in Summerside, '15 in Montague and the remainder in Souris and Al- berfon.

CHECKING UP 0N HORSES- Constable Joseph Trainer. acting

yesterday morning. It is understood that a close check-up is being made on both local and country horses, and all owners of half-starved or sore shouldered animals. if caught, will be prosecuted.

MOTOR PARTY-A motor party consisting of Miss Beartice Reid, Mrs. George Reid, and daughter Re- bocca, and Miss Margaret Johnston, have arrived in the city from Wake- field, Mass, and will spend a vaca- tion in the province, Miss Beartlce Reid, Mrs. George Reid and daughter visiting relatives in Murray Harbor while Miss Johnston will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dill- on.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- Sunday School at l0 o'clock a. m.; Early Prayer Meeting at the same hour; Morning worship at 11 n. m. Dr. Ramsay will preach. His subject will be The Brands of the Lord Jesus. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond will sing “O Divine Redeemer." Evening service at 7 o'clock. Preacher, Dr. Ramsay. Soloist, Mr. George Johnson. This will be a service of ihanksgiv- ing for the recovery of His Majesty the King, from his recent prolonged illness. His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor I-Ieartz will be present.

INSTITUTE MEETING-The Mount Hope Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan McKay on June 28th, with sev- en members and one visitor present. Roll Call‘ was answered with "My Favorite Vegetable and How to Pre- pare‘ it." It was decided to hold an ice-cream festival on the school grounds on July 1c. The program for the evening consisted of music and on interesting reading by one of the members. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Judson and roll call will be ans- wered with ‘Different Ways of Us- ing r ‘ ‘ ." Meeting adjourned sf- ter which lunch was served.

FAREWELL GIFTS-Tbs Rev. and Mrs. J. Adlmson are leaving ‘mura- dsy for Prince Edward Island, when Mr. Adsmson will take charge of his new parish in "St Peters. They are followed by the good wishes of their my... friends. On Sunday af- ternoon the pupils of the S. S. mull presenlatlonl to both Mr and Mrs. Adsmson and ad Friday evening

the Young People's Society, expres- sive of tbs affection and esteem in

. which Qifiy hsd bsenheld while tn 874m! Mines. The members of the

O.'G.1.'r.siso|_ovs swung souv- edu-

for the S. P. C. A. Society, ordered, l n gaunt looking horse off the street‘

they received beautiful gifts from

11.5 Priceless Heritage

A Crown Lite Educational Fund Agreement agddefinltei

conveniently, economically

t J lnéegwjyou: Claiiidrctlfhe

POLICE COURT — Two autolsts appeared before His Honor yester- day morning. One driving without a license was fined $10.00 or 30 days; the other $10.00 for speeding.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH —- Rev. A. C. Vincent will preach, at the morning service, while Dr. Therrien of Grand Llgne, Quebec is expected to take the evening service. Miss Frances Wood sings Liddle's “The Lord is My Shepherd,” at the mom- lng service while in the evening Miss Margaret Stems will sing "How Inve- ly are Thy Dwellings." (Llddle).

lilinard’: lliniment for Chapped Hands

PERSONALS

Mr. William V. Kelly, Auburn, was ‘in the city on business yesterday.

i . 1 Mr. James Laffefly, Auburn, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

I Miss Margaret Essery, Brookline, !\lass., is spending the summer at ‘her home at Union Road,

i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seller are spending the week in York. Their !many friends are pleased to see l them.

,‘ Mrs. Laura Bustin, city is Occupy- 5118 her summer residence‘ a‘. York.

l 1 Mrs. Fred Beer and son, Moncton. Tare spending the week at York, the guests of Heath and Mrs. Vesey.

Miss Agnes M. Ready, Covehead. has accepted a position in Mr. West's store nt York.

Miss Helen Clements, Everett, Mass, 1s spending the summer at York. (he guest of Miss Eliza Vesey.

Mr. Fulton Douglas, Savage H“- bor, was a visitor to (he city yes- terday.

J. R. McDonald, Kensington, was in the city on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Sherren and fflmlly. 0f Crapaud, spent Dominion Day at Cavendish Beach.

Mrs. L. H. D. McNeill, Three Riv_ B". Que. is visiting in the city, the 8119531 0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Len Sutherland, 278 Euston Street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burrell (nee Adeline Currier) children George and Dorothy, moon»- ed from Haverhill, M355" to spend ‘ ‘Pcmm with M". Burrellls aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs, w, l),

lands Ofllen llnelastb lauds, NJ. B; C. IACDONAID, Ll-I, q J. IL PHILLIPS, B. I. HOkIANv W. A. SMITH Sunmanids, P fiariottnhrmi-lgkl. Gllothlown. I‘?

with their two ~

Mr. William Kerr, or the 5.1mm Live stock Branch of the DEpafimenl of Agriculture, leaves today m,- lypmc, ton after spending a few days visit- ing the Province on department“ Bil-vim“. M1‘. Kerr is now located a; Moncton where he has charge of flu development of the Poultry promgfiqn Services of New Brunswick.

FIRE LOSSES

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont. July L-Cdnadyl flre loss in 1928 was $102,697,849 do. cording to the survey read this morn. ing by E. Grove Smith, Dominion Fire Commissioner at the join’. con. vention of the Associated Fire Mar. shals and the Dominion Fire Pro. vention Association. Insurance pyg- miums in excess of losses paid am. ounted to $29,367,337. Ontario rus- Lained losses through fire amounting to $12,189,897, with l Der capits loss of $8.80. Alberta was highest "Y with per capita. loss of $5.24 and ‘ Saskatchewan lowest with a. pcr cap- ita. 105s of $3.30. '