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PAGE SIX

Wlth RALPH BELLAMY. GLORIA STUART, P A T O'BRIEN, SLIM SUMMER- VILLE, LILIAN BOND.

Thrill: that will tingle every Mrvvlnyou-rbodyn .dra.ma that will hlt your heart like a 5185111“ blmmer . . . Romance that will plumb the depths of Y0"? 601011011! . . . A picture mrcbarged.

""1111: srmtrrr sworn"!

AND COMEDY

“ ”

QQOMING—JOHN HOLES in Fannie Hurst's

“BACK STREET”

IAIR MAIL” (IREATEST OF IALIJ AIR PICTURES AT PRINCE EDWARD

"Illa 111,111 goes ihroiighl”

And the cuui'n£.'1.,-, jkill, and in- trepid flyxng it tukes to nuke this motto p! the air mail fleet good provides the thrilling theme 01' the

“on classic, “Air bfnll,” u Iligemcrit ut the

d its long- awautcd local premiere to some of the must spsrct-ueular flying scenes

d on the screui.

y concerns a group of

. s stationed in on isolated

desert a port whose job is to relay the mail through uencherous mourn min posses to the coast beyond. With a. storm raging, those who at-

dcath, leaving only the airport chief and his ace fiver, a. cocky, unruly soldier of fortune t0 put through

Buck Jones In “Treason” At Capitol

Buck Jones recalls vivid memories of those heroic scouts of the old West, Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, Kit. Carson and the rest, 1n his latest

ictui-c, "Treason," at the Capitol

heatrc, for he plays the role of n. gallant cavalry scout in Kansas in the trcublous days immediately fol- lowing the (lose of the Civil Vv/nr.

Detailed to bring back, dead or ulive, a woman warrior whose sol- diers have been terrifying Kansas, Jones 11111-205 good his mission, only to find that he has helped to bring the shadow of the noose about the neck of ‘the woman he loves.

Action 1s the keynote of ‘Treason.’

Besides the splendid performances by..Jones and Miss Grey, the pic- tule has some other worthy char- acterizations, notably that of a vil- alnous officer given by Robert El- 152" Others in the cast are Frank Luuteen, Art Mix. T, J, Jacks, Ivar McFadden, Charles Hill Malles, Ed- v/lnfitanley, Ed. Le Saint and Nick 002lov- Miss Grey ploys the role of Joan Randall, head of a. band of Con- federate sympathlzers who have set 1p the Republic of South Kansas. ‘The Government has offered a re- pvard of $10,000 for her capture. dead or alive. Jones is the intrepid

rmy scout detailed to bring her in.

o- is surprised to discover that the

women sought by the Government p; u. murderer-s, burner of villages and robber, is actually a beautiful ‘Ollllg woman, who believes sincere- yln the jwstice of her cause. After puny stirring escapades, Jones cal?- tures her and she ls tried for mur- der and found guilty. Despite his fervent plea for her. she is sentenc- ed. to be hanged. Tlicn, in a great race against time he rides to the apvcrnor, wins a pardon, and saves ‘fir life.

“jnmv. mronrs or corrm-z VARIED

Jamaica. was again the lr-nrllnr: biintributnr of green coffee in Can- kdn in J1me, the total being 573.- 128 pounds nut. of n total of 2.029,- 117, The value wns $86,618. Cnlom- bia. came ncxt with 451.072 pounds It 847.991. There was a. consider- able. import of 423,812 pounds at $40,019 from British 11m Africa. iflhcr imports wore: Brazil 390,881 r; $16,441, umcm Kingdom 93,090 It $18105, "British Gllinfla 53.950 at 115x21, Hawaii 23504 at $2,852.. Mrwirn 6.214 hi. $735, Trinidad and fiolvnnn snm u. sane, Abvsiinia. 4.- 790 at. $608, Venezuela 1.312 at $147, Qor-ta Rlcn. 300 at $50.

‘kQi u, -_‘“_€_.9Ml|rm.~illlIN4l!9I4l-mu mnamuuuurnméy,

l

tempt 1_':1e 11115151110 go to a certain‘

the mail. Here personal conflict en- leiu, and the rebellion of the ace

pilot. provides one of the most dra- matically intense moments of any recent screen play. Ralph Bellamy as the virlle airport chief is per- fcctiy cast. and carries off his role with the most finished performance of his career. Pat O'Brien was never more arrogantly self-confident as the daredevil “Duke," and Rusell Hoptorrs interpretation of the morosc veteran pilot ls n. fine piece of character acting. With his usual long face, Slim Summcrville lends his able comedy touch and Gloria Stuart and lbllian Bond provide two interesting and entirely opposite types of feminine charm. William Dsly, lcslie Fenton, Prank Albert- son. Tom Carrlgan and others round out the exceptional cast.

AYTOUOBILE FINUTING IN JUNE

The ailicmoblle sales figures for June show e. decrease in the total amount of financing as compared 111th May, and indicate a. drop of over 80 per cent as compared with June, 1932. The total number of vehicles financed was 6,603 in June, 7,459 1n May, and 9,151 in June, 1932, and the amount of financing was $2,397,628 1n June, $3,102,369 1n May and $3,470,610 1n June, 1932. New vehicles financed were 1,974 in June, 2,318 1n May and 2,920 1n June, 1932, while used vehicle: num- bored 4,629 1n June, 5,141 in May, and 8,231 in June, 1932. The amount of financing for new Vehicles was $1,242,108 1n June, $1,463,407 1n May and $1,788,206 in June, 1932 and the total for used vehicles was $1,155,- 520 in June, 81,638,962 in May, sud $1,702,404 in June. 1933.

CANADA'S TRADE AND THE EMPIRE AGREEMENTS

During the seven clear months since the Empire trade agreements went into effect on November 15, the exports to Empire countries totalled 1n value $117,306,139 00m- pared with $100,571,408 1n the cor- responding seven months a. year ago. This 1s an increase of $10,- 734,731 or l6 per cent. Last Dc- cember, the first month after the agreements became eflective, there was actually s. decrease.

The imports from Empire coun- tries during the seven months tot- alled $63,506,771 as compared with $72,086,257 in the corresponding seven months in the year previous, a decline of $8,579,486 or 11 per cent.

While the exports showed the effect of the trade agreements in January it was not until April that the effect was seen in the imports. iThc-totol for the lest three months was $28,657,064 as compared with $28,224,909, an increase of $432,155 or 1% per cent.

JUNE IMPORTS 0F TEA

June imports of tea totalled 1,320,694 pounds valued at $184,428. Black tea from India amounted to 567,225 pounds, from Ceylon 590,098, fromo China. 10.343 and from other countries 3,)'9, total black ten 1,197,023 pounds. Green tea from Japan totalled 117,304 pounds, from

China 5,160 and from Celon 1,120.

‘3’

"Tre

COMEDY

CAPITOL-

Thrills at Top Spud u Buck Tulle Traitors

SHIRLEY GREY

AUDIO REVIEW

THE CHARLOTTETOWNMGUARDIAN

TO-DA

aSOn

AND

Many Amazing Stories Told Of Modern India

1n the larger cities of mdte. 90-]

{day one Judy see a taxi-driver pull ‘up suddenly and, with his scarf Jgpfgad upon the pavement, lmeel down to pray. When he has finish- .ed he gets into his cab again and drives off. i That is because five time! a day every Moslem, no matter where he 1s, must engage in prayer. But this incident shows that though the

India of today is in many respects westerniz-‘d, tho people have xe- maimed utterly different at heart.

After a century the educational

mdvance has been very small. Only ieight pcr cent of the entire popula-gl [tion is nbfe i0 rend and write. The] Iremnining three hundred millions ‘remain silbllmely ignorant‘ In his recently published book. “India Marches Past," R. J. Min- ney unfolds vividly the story of In- dia, traces its bloodstained history down to the present day.

Superstition holds Indie. 1n its grip. ‘The story 1e told of a Rajah whose death had been predicted by a seer. Instantly he abandoned all affairs of state and retired to the Jungle to purify his soul. But his’ devoted vizier followed him. Every argument was tried to induce the royal master to return. But in vain. Had not the astrologer prophesied it? The astrologer should know. Bo the vizier went to the astrologer ‘and dragged him into the royal presence 1n the jungle. "Do you still say that His Majesty ls about t0 die?"

“Such is the decree of Fave," nodded the astrologer.

"And your own hour of death- can you foretell ' that too?" asked the Vizicr.

"I shall die," said the astrologer slowly, “Ln seven years and two months from now. So the ltazs have decreed."

The Vlzier instantly sword and killed the man.

"Look, your majesty. How can you rely upon the word of one who could not predict his own death correctly?" ' '

drew his

Th]: column In reserved for Queev County new: of local Intern! but a0- venlnug of u newly I-IllIIO m” be muted at 4 out: u wonl utrloth

l payable In udvuuos

SPRINGFIELD — Saint Elin- betn‘: Church, August 18, 1988:» Sunday School 10.30, Evenscmg 7.30. '

CAVENDISH YASTOBAL CHARGE - Church services for Aug. 13th: 11 am. New Glasgo , 7.30 Cavendish. Sermon “The Luck- ing Element."

CRAPAUD-Salnt J 01m’! Church,

bold, stiff and "Animation was resorted to-and in

There are Indian holy men. lYogis, who have aoqulmd such a. mgsfgny of their breathing flmt they can throw themselves into a trance for days. Their control of breath. the author relates. 1s so exrmordnary the-t there have been recorded li"n.~...‘.m.-6 oi Ycgfn me- pendlng their animation and seem- lng dead for periods varying 15mm s. few days to five or six weeks. Til-fare is this remarkable illustra- tion.

A Yogi named Harfdas put him- self into a trance in the presence of the ltfeharajah himself. The man was then buried 1n a garden outside the city. A close watch wes kept upon the grave for forty- nighte and days. A11 the end of that time he was lifted out o1’ the grave, still unconscious.

a little while the man recovered completely. India. explains the uutlwr. is

world. There 1s unparalleled mag-

nificence at one end of the scale

—noble: in costly silks and sotins

lolllng 1n palaces of marble and

ivory. Art the other is grovelling po-

very-more than Birce hundred

million pecple doomed U0 exist on‘ an individual income of no more

than fifteen dollars a your.

The Maharsjob of Patialafs pa.-

lwo is u qua-rter of l. mile long.

with on all marble terrace along

its entire length. There are three‘ hundred motor can in his garage; The Mnharajan of Gwalior‘ wens a. string of pearls worth $2,-

500,000. His father built n. minia-

tiuu train for use at State dinners. i It comprises an engine and seven; can," all made of solid silver. The

track is laid round the dining table, along this travel cigars, cigarettes and liqueurs to the guests. m the Maha-rajah’: hand is an electric

button for conrml. 'I‘l1e'weelth of

some of than Indian princes makes Henry Ford or Rockefeller seem

like poor men.

NORTH RIVER AND VICINITY

The regular meeting of the North River Women's Institlutc was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Warren on August 2. '

Friends are glad to see Mr. James Jewell out again, after being con- fined to her home through illness.

Mir: Edna Burke has returned home, after spending a two weeks‘ holiday with Miss Rita. Pethick, Cornwall.

Miss Mary McKlnnon and Miss Martha Vickerson are at present. vis- iting in Meadow Bank.

Miss Alma Weeks has returned home, after spending a short time in North River.

Among those who motored to North River last week were Messrs. Ernest and Erving McDonald and Mr. Raymond Vcsscy.

Mr. and Mrs. Rey Mclflnnon spent the week-end at Mrs. McKin- non's home at O'Leary.

The funeral of the lute Lem God- kln, of Cornwall, was largely attend- ed on Aug. 1.

NICKEL PRODUCYPION HIGHEST IN TWO YEARS

The production of nickel 1n Can- ada. during May advanced to 5,480.- 554 pounds; the highest monthly production since May, 1931. In April 2,135,850 pounds were produced by Canadian operators and 1n May, lust year, the output was 3,471,304 pounds. During the flvc months ending May, Canada produced 14.- 686635 pounds of nickel; 1n the cor- responding months of 1932. the out- putwes 18,000,476 pounds.

The Intematlonal Nickel Com- pany's Port Colborne refinery pro- duction was stepped up during May, with the resumption of operations of two ‘electrolytic nickel refining units. Operations at this com- pany's Orford process plant at Coppercllff ‘were also resumed dur- ing the month, ' New concentrating and sintering

units were put into operation, with satisfactory results, at the Falcon-

EXPORT OF RUBBER IN JUNE

Export: of Canadian rubber 1n J1me totalled in value $538,852, almost the identical export of June, 1982. This product went to 55 countries, notably the United King- dom to which the export was $187,- 825.

The principal item of export was pneumatic tire casings, the number being 82,204 valued at $237,782. ‘This we: a decrease from May of 1,255 and from June,'1932, of 0.919. Another largo item was canvas shoes with rubber soles, the total being 110,222 pairs valued at $58,- 588. More than half, or 63,905 pairs, went to Greet Britain, 23,600 to Argentina. British South Africa and New Zealand got; large eon- signmente. 'I‘his export increased.

Rubber boot: and shoes to the number of 129,192 pairs valued at $119,786 were exported. This was a heavy increase, Almost 100,000 pairs went to the United Kingdom. New Zealand got nearly 12.000 pairs and Italy over 10.000. The Unit/ed King- dom continue: to take large quan- tities of rubber soles and heels.

NEW AND PROIVIISING MARKET FOR NICKEL

According to a statement recently published by the president of the Intemational Nickel Company. ex- perimentation, started in 1925 to ‘emonsfr-ts to industry that. the properties of cast iron can be ms.- terially improved by the addition of nickel, has opened n new and pro- mising market for nickel. ‘This ar- ticle further states that nickel cast irons now have relatively the 5mm: position u that held by nickel steels 25 years‘ ago and nickel may parallel in the cast iron field the substantial market it has already established 1n the steel industry.

CLAY PRODUCTS IN APRIL

The value of clay and clay pro- duced ln Canada during April was recorded at $124,448 as compared with $97,482 1n March and $382,- 327 1n April, 1932. During the first four months of 1983, Canada pro- duced clay and clay products val- ued at $408,101; in the correspond- ing months of‘ last year, the pro-

Auguet 18, 1938. Holy Commlmion 8.00, Sunday School 10.15. Morning Prayer 11.00. Hymns 801 038:1), 518 (l), 608 (l), 8 (I).

i

SERVICES-The Rev.

CHURCH

J. L. W. Evie-Lean, M. A., minister

of Knox Presbyterian Church, Lemlngton. Ont, will preach in

Mermaid Church, Lot 48, Sabbath, Aug. l3, st 2.30.

MERMAID CHURCII-I.»0t 4S.

Service will be held Sabbath, Aug.

18, afternoon at 2.30 p.111. Rev. J.

L. W. McLean, MA, Leamlngton, Ont... will preach.

CHURCH SERVICES will be

conducted on Aug 13 at. Alexandra at 11 e.m.. Hazelbrook at 8 p.m, Cross Roads at 7 p.m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, minister.

EVANGELIST SERVICES — Ev-

angelist" C. A. Crsbtree will eon-l duct gospel service in the Orange-. men's Hall, Kenslngton, evening,_Aug. 11, at 8 p.111.

Friday

A CHURCH SERVICE Wm be

one of the poorest countrle: in the conducted m the U133 Baptist Church on Aug. 13th at 11 am. with Dr. E. S. Mason, Home lvllisslon Superlntendant as speaker.

unwrap PASTORAL Che-reef

The servces for Sunday, Aug. 18th are. Hampton at 11, DeSsble 81's and Bonshaw at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayres. whistler.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Div-

'ne services will be held on Sabbath ‘ Aug. 13th at Bangor, 10.80 am. and at 7 pm, also 1n the Kirk at Dun- das, 3 pm. J. H. Bishop, student.

SERVICES IN United Church,

Montague, Sunday, Aug. 18th, at

11 am. and 7.30 pm. Rev. C. E. Armstrong will preach at both services. Service Lower Montague at 8 o'clock.

SERVICES OF TRYON BAP- TIST CHURCH-Simclay, August 13th: Westmoreland 11 n.m., 'I‘ryon 8 p.m., Albany 7.80 p.111. ‘The Good Shepherd" 1n song with special male choir at Albany.

SUNDAY SERVICES for the New,

Glasgow Church of Christ are as follows: Bible School 10 41:11., wor- ship 11 am. and 7.30 p.111. also ser-

vice ln the Fredericton Church 8

plm. Wtm. G. Qulgley. Pastor

TRYON AND CRAPAUD-Serv- ices 1n Tryon and Crapaud United Churches will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. There will be sacra- mental servlces; also Baptism and reception of members. Pastor J. L. Lund.

PROPERTY NOT SOLD-The property of Capt. Edward Dicks on the Malpeque Road, we: up for sale yesterday afternoon. Bidding reached $9,000, but, as the reserve bid was $12,000 the property was not sold.

PRINCETOWN UNITED CIIURCII-Molpeque, Sunday, Aug, 13th, 7.30 p.m,: Choir and organ recital. Choir will be assisted by n male quartette from Summerside, a mixed quartette from Kensington and two soloists.

LEAVES ON RETURN-Rev. Sla- ter Gudills Corcoran, and Rev. Sis- ter Resins McQuaid, of the Order of St. Joseph, left, Tuesday for St. Paul, Minn, after visiting at the home of ‘their parents 1n St. 711st- ees, P. E, I. Enroute, they will visit their cousin, Rev. Sr. St. John, of Milan, who is taking her final vow: in the Notre Dame Order, Montreal. Rev. Sr. St. John, of Milan, is one of our Island's suc- cessful teachers, having had a class of twenty-eight pupils this year who tpk the Matriculation exam- inations, nll of whom passed,

f WINSLOE-Unlted Church of Canada” Services on the lbw! charge for Sunday, August 18. are l. fgflgwg; I-Ilghfltld. l1 5.111., Prinnqtown Ron-d a pm» Swill Winning 7,30 pm. Rev. Thou. Pale- thorpe, minister.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA —Georgetown and Sturgeon. Serv- ices Sunday, August 18th: George- town 11 :..m. and 7 p.m, Sturgeon 2.80 p.m. Sabbath School in George- town st 10 am. and Sturgeon at 1.80 pm. Rev. C. U. MocNevin, pastor. '

AIR-IVE FOR BE-UNION-Nlb‘.

John M. and Mn. Inna-n, Concord. New Hampshire, arrived by auto at his native home. Burfside Farm. Augustine Cove. Mr. and ma. In- man planned their vacation to met with the mman m-union, Atllust 11th at Arthur Ixunsrrs Show, Hampton. I THE PBESBYTEB-IAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services for Sunday Aug. 18th: Harrington Sabbath School 10 em, Preaching Service’ ll 1.111., Marshfield Sabbath 51010011 8 pm. Preaching Service 3 p.m, m. Stewart Sabbath School 8 p.111. Preaching service 7 ‘pm. John A. Prltchnrd. lvflnister. I

VISITING IN NOVA SCOTIA- Rev. J. A. Nicholson, United Chumh minister of Ellerslie. l: flllfindlng his vacation in Nova. Scotln. Ho is accompanied by Mn. Nicholson and children. They have visited in‘ Halifax and 1n Mt. Unlock where Mir. Nicholson gave an address to the Rally of the W. M. S, for Hunts County. He then went to Loulsburg. C. B., where he assisted in an Orange Memorial Service in First, United Church, He was the preacher there 1n the evening. He will be the preacher in Knox United Church on Sunday 1n the town of Glace Bay, C. 1B,, and will return to his home in Ellerslie on August 15th.

LAIIGELY ATTENDED FUNER- AL-Thq funeral of Mrs. Roderick A, MacDonald, which was largely attended. was held from her lute residence, 93 Hlllaboro Street, to St. Dunstank Basilica where a Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Bennett McDon- ald, son of the deceased. assisted by RAV. J’. C. McDonald. D.D., St. Georges. Deacon. and Rev. W. V. McDonald. D.D., Hope River, Sub- Deacon. His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan, who occupied the Throne and gave the final absolu- tion, was assisted by Rev. Geo. Mc- Donald, Rev. W. McGuigan and Rev. Louis Dougan. Among the clersy seated 1n the Sanctuary were: Right Rev. G. J. McLellsn, D. D., Vicar General, Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald, Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. I". McQuafd, Rfl- E- Murray and Rev. s. Dalton. The Choir was assisted by Rev. B. Gillie, DI). The pail bearers were: Messrs. Sixtu: Mcbellan, D. J. Mc- Donald, W. O. Davey, Wm. Hughes, Wm. Glllls and L. McDonald. Serv- ice at the grave was conducted by Right. Rev. G. J. ‘Mcbcllan, D.D., v.0.

—————ii-— Ens-rd’! Llulmong "Havel oorul,

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hautenbrlnk of New Jersey spent their vacation at the home of the latter‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price, City. .They left on return this morning accompan- ied by Ieola. Price.

IMlss Ruth Msclean, R. N., of Toronto, and Miss Partridge, R. N., Toronto, are visiting the farmer's mother, Mrs. Mary MacLean, 13 King Square.

Mrs. Harold B. Large and son Robert, arrived from Douglas, Ari- Wm yefllerrdey to take up their residence here with 1dr. Large, mm. ager of the Maritime Coal Co,

i?

A copper wire mill i: mpqmd w have commenced operations in Chile. This represents the first at- tempt by Chile to consume a pro- portion of her copper output.

The formation of a Copper 1);. Velfmment Association by the Cun- adinn and Rhodesian producers is also renmed. The purpose of this organization is to collect technlcal and cognate information on the use 0f CODDer and disseminate it among consumers and potential mere.

L...

For Your Child's Tender Skin