.1 - up _ an a .1 G > £4 $4 - .. - .. _ _ _; .. ..

HOW FEDERAL AGENTS RUBBED UUT CRIME!

2.1

Slarring Jnulus

CBGNEY.

I A... ............ A"...

Flrstgreat story‘ oi the Soldiers of the lavvl

"A ....0UnGANG AND SILLY SYMPHONY snows AT 3-7-1145 PM. TODAY and' SAT. Mat. 18c, 26c. Eve, 26c,

32c, 37c.

ALSO. .~ . CHAPTER l: - SERIAL “RUSTLERS or nan poo" AND a sroooes ooluaov TODAY and SAT.

TWO DAYS-Zi-‘l-BAS P. M.

“The Arizonian” At The Capitol

"'I'bs Arimnianflthenew Richard Dix starring vehicle, brings to the screen the star o1 and "Westoithoreoofl inoneofthe strongest roles of his carter. re: those who love action. Western tradition, or who are patriotically minded. thb picture is strongly recommended.

As a peace ofloer in an Arlaona boom town. Dix is seen in a picture which calls for special attention. "The Ariaonian’ is not to be con- sidered a Western picture, though

could hops icr. nether it is s pie- turization of the West in its early days, done on a big scale which represents a wealth oi genius and effort in its making. It is a pelt torn iron-i the history o1 the west- ern frontier. Its entefainment values lift it far above the clue o! a "horse opera," and its out is one oi thebestbalancedsoeninmany

seasons. The star oi "Cimarroil" can well be proud of his latat achievement. As Clay Taliant, a composite oi a number of famous peace oillcers oi the Western frontier. he relies on his comm ‘H's; personality Bill strength oi character to subdue the wildness oi an Arizona town-

He comes for a friendly visit to silver City in 1880, but encounter! law and disorder, unscrupulous politicians, browbeaten citisens and bonditry galore. single handed. M undertakes to purge the town. Ai- ter his first victory with the enemy the town rallies to his support. Even a notorious killer M196 him inlstrate the crooked sberiflk ei-

csprru _ ltt‘: it‘: i2:

At

A “G Men” With Jimmey Cagney

The Prince Edward

Once again First National Pic- tures has combined the dual pur- pose oi providing fine entertain- ment, and at the same time ren- dering patriotic service by showing, on the screen, a vivid story oi a branch of the United States Gov- eminent.

In “Here Comes the Navy", and again in "Devil Dogs of the Air," James Cagney was the star of pic- tures that have done an infinite amount of good by making Amer-

ica take real pride in its fighting forces. Now. First National Pictures

again utilizes that dynamic young star to tell the first story ever screened oi the Department of Jus- tice agents war on organized crime.

This exciting, thrilling, yet in- tensely gripping drama. "G Men" had its local premiere yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre. It is a tremendous picture, and should certainly be oi inestimable value in rallying public opinion to the sup-

port o! the G Men-which is the

term applied to Department of Jus- tice operatives.

' The stozy, written by Gregory Rogers, was based on headlines that have screamed across the first pages of the nation's newspapers for the past three years, and many‘ of the incidents are recognizable to everyone. although neither the cor- rect names or localities are used, -?“G Men" is more than a thrill-

ing melodrama-it is history as re- enacted ior the screen.

James Cagney is the Department oi Justice agent around whom most of the action evolves. He it is who traps the Mad Dog of the Gangs, the killer whom no jail could hold, and exterminator him in a rendez- vous with death.

In and out of the underworld, these G Men roam—-dying and tak- ing life, that civilized society might live safely.

Cagney has never given a. better characterization, nor onethat gain ed for him a great amount oi audi- ence sympathy. l-le is good, mo, 1n the lighter side of the picture as well as in a romance with Margaret Lindsay who portrays the role oi the sister of Cagneys boss, a part Played by Robert Armstrong. '

Ann Dvorak, who also has a leading role as the wife oi Public Enemy No. l, has another oppor- tunity to sing and dance. She leads B. Illkllt club scene and her song, especially written by the famous song writing team of Fvln and Ka- hal. will probably be one of the Fcasonb big hits.

Others in the cast who deserve commendation are Barton Mm- Lane, William Hanigan, Russell Hopton, Edward Pawloy, Noel Mad- ison. Monte Blue, R4131; Tommy, Harold Huber, Addison Richards and Raymond Hatton.

__ Gity Bus Elmira

Souris

Service

0h’tovln

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town Cox Hotel, Souris

iottetown eoseoeao

Leaves Elmira ............. 7.15

' " Sourls ........... Dlngwells Mills St. Peters Morell

J Mt. Stewart Arrives in Charlottetown

.....

rm.

Parcels carried at

Leaves C‘

Minimum of 25c.

Bus will stop 0n signal at any point. O—b4~O4->4~OO—O4>¢~O4~§4-0% Q4*O4>OO

oaoooweoo-o» L-‘IQSO-il-ll-ti’.

.1 F.

l

3 _ CIIARLUTTETUWII l0 FURTIINE ,1 g v ' . . .

a. Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Sonics

i!‘ .;,» TIME TABLE , _ lpvlng Charlottetown v.00 [Lmlmlvllng Fortune ‘neaaaeaea 8.15 l-Q v » ~ :::::'-’:"::..~-<-:fi::-: s. ~- tit‘: yr lea n a “ B e s eaeal ' ' . i g», 3 2.3.37.2‘. ":::.'::: 213i 312;: ~ cliliiii.‘“it .

., ‘ Brldcgtown . " 48 Station ....., 9.20 am. ' Dundas “ Keefe's Lake .... 9.30 a-m.’ '5 , y“ Dlngwelra . 5.40 p.m. " l-Isaelbrook 9.45 mm. =§QL ‘Arrive Fortune 5.50 p.m.Ar-rlve Cua-lottetown .. 10.05 am,

l-‘leadquartm. in Charlotietown-NOBANA TEA 1100MB. Headquarters in Souris- LENNOX BUIEL.

§.BLLuzlsus LANE» a SCHEDULE,

------

ZEAVEA

Peter's load a: t: areal. astAJI. l-IAJI. areal. “Hal. mass. an was. ‘hi? “.1,

n.

forts to halt the clean-up. Gun- play and fisticufls are all 1n the course of a day's work 101' thle intrepid marshal. for he has devot- ed his life to the creation of peace on the Western frontier-

An unusually strong supporting cast is seen in "The Arlaonian.’ Margot Grahame. playing opposite Richard Dix. appears in her second American role. Preston roster has one of the strongest roles in his long career as a bandit-marshal. Louis calhem shows fine abilityes the sheriff. Also in the east ere Ray Mayer, Joe Seuers. WillieBest and James Bush.

BELDIN

One of the most highly esteemed residents oi Kingsboro passed away at the Prlnm: Edward Island Hos- pital on Tuesday, August 13, 1935, in the person of Selden Mscllean. aged 56 years. -

Mr. ifllClbali. had been in failing health 101‘ the pest two years. He entered the above institution in Ap- ril of this year for treatment, and at the end oi two weeks returned to his home somewhat improved in health. But indications of the old trouble returned. necessitating his return in the above Hospital on July 30th, and after cooperation passed away on August 13th.

Mr. Msehean was the eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Meobeai oi Klngsboro. Much sympathy is felt for those who survive. They are His wife, (nee Ethel MacDonald) two children, Dorothy, 8 years oi age, and Kenneth, 6. Also two brothers, Seth, Kingsboro, and Wil- liam, Montague, P. E. I,

That Mr. Madman was held in high esteem by the community in which he was born and lived was in evidence, his funeral being the larg- est attended in years. His passing leaves a gap in the mmrnunity as well as in his home, that will be exceedingly difficult to illl. He was a. born mechanic. In carpentry as in other spheres oi useiulneaa he had few, ii any equals. He also operated a saw mill to the satisfac- tion oi his customers. lie was a worthy citlaen, a devoted and faith- ful husband and father. He was oourageom roughout all his sick- ness, and op imistic to the last. " Services at the horns and South lake church were oonduciedby Rev. H. R. Bell, Mi‘. Elmer Iiarnell, Am- herst, N5. rendered valuable service in song. He sang “The Christian's Good Night", and was accompanied by Miss Erma MacGregor. A quar- tette composed oi Miss Martha Robertson, Miss Erma. MacGregor, Mr. Stewart MacGregor, Mr. Joshua MacDonald, sang eiieetively Mr. Maoleanb favourite hymn, "No Night ’I'here." Miss Grace Ding- well ofliciated at the organ through- out the service. After the service interment was made in south Lake l‘ ‘ y. The poll bearers were: Joshua MacDonald, Barton Mac- Donald, F. J. Massey, John A. Stew- art, Harlan Kennedy, Wilford Mac- Lean.

ANCIENT CRICKET BOOTS

' , Aug. iii-lord Hamp- den. Lord Lieutenant 0i Hertiord- shire, speaking at a prize distribu- tion at Watfcrd ‘said the cricket boots he wore when he captained Harrow in 1887 were those which his son used when leading Harrow in 1930.

Clearance Sale

I arirauiboriaed by Joseph Shaw. West (Jowehead, to sail by Peblie Aeetion on his Inlay.

harp, and

lit AIIUI the ma, ll 1 deloek Stall. Crop

ithaealitheactionaeowboyfllm m

Illa solemn la reserved in luwa “Local Esra» bat ‘advertising! of an e a-

:eea'l:' a weed flatly gale la

-___._

BLIIYIBIC RAZORS. Chappell 8t Co. , L-9l99-6i. OONFIDIBATIOI LIFE ENSUR- ANOl L-6108-1-l2-3l2.

MABSKFIELD BAPTIST CHUI-ClL-Servlce Sunday evening at 8.80, Alllllet 25th. Dr. A. C. Ville- ent of Charlottetown will be the preacher, ' ‘ nears-u.

CANADA-Service Sunday. August 35th. 11.00 A. M. Cardigan. am P. u. oundaa 1.00 P. M. Mon- tague. The Minister will conduct all services, L-92S7-li.

IN TlAllflNGq-A new class oi probationersnvill. enter the train- ing school'oi'-tho' Saint John General Hospital on Sept. '4. There are 80 members in" the class anditis the largest in the last three years. All of the 30 have matriculation attending, among the probationers will be Miss Carvlina n. Laird oi-Howlan. 1?. m. I. '

Mrs. H..Peters, accompanied by her little grand daughter Marie Bowlan, of Charlottetown, are at present visiting Mrs. Frank Doiron. New Orleans. P.E.I.

Reopening New Presbyterian Church Murray Harbour

The re-opening services of the new Presbyterian Church at Mur- ray Harbour "South which has just been completed, were held on Sun- day, August 18th, and were largely attended. There were three ser- vices in all, 11 a.m.. 3 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. At the evening service many were not able to secure admission. The extreme heat of the day pre- vented numbers who had planned to come-especially those from a, distance-from being present.

The minister, Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert, M. A., B.D., conducted morning service throughout and presided at each of the other two services. At theeiiemoon services m. Stavert was assisted by Rev. T. Owen Hughes of Montague and Cardigan, and in the evening by Rev. C.E. Armstrong oi Montague, minister oi the Christian Church at mix-ray Raver South. and by the Rev. Mr. Britton, minister of the Baptist Church at Murray Riv- er and Murray Harbour South.

In the earlier part of the mom- lnx service the minister conducted a very solemn re-dcdication ser- vice and shortly after having done sopreachedfmmPsaim IJCXXIVJO and Matt. XVI l8. At the after- noon servioe Rev. T. Owen Hughes chose as his text/Haggis 2.4 and in the evening Rev. C.E. Armstrong spoke from Haggi 2.9.

All three services were thoughtful Ind llllplring and judging irom the opinions of those in attendance they were all very much enjoyed.

Q

Rev. 1t. Hensley stave“, Mus" 3-D» whose rihuroh at Murray liar- bour South was re-opened on Sun. day. Aug. 18th.

At the aitemoon service u; m; absence of the moderator o; the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is. 11nd. Rev. D- Llovd Grlfllths, Rev. T- Owen Hughes conveyed the greeting oi the Presbytery to the congregation oi Murray Harbour

South and congratulated them on their having bcen able to build such a beautiful church. He spoke very hisbly oi what might be called the uncomm ‘finish and general construction oi the church buiidlnm and of what 5, great eifort it must have been for a. somewhat sma‘l group of families to have builded such an outstand- ing church.

beauty oi the style and

Along with the greetings from

the Presbytery Mr. Hughes brought greetings from the sister congrega- tion oi Montague and Cardigan.

In the evening My. Mr, Britten

after having assisted in the devo- tlonal pert 0i the service, brought

from the Baptist congre-

gation of Murray River and Mur- ra Harbour South.

music at the three services

which was under the direction oi

I.

MORE?

a f!» PA

THE TOWN v

Richard Dixln €

mi: ‘EN IRA '

me emitter...» cnuncu -

Bradalbane aoo P. u. em no P. u. Wm. 0 miller. llinia- w, , t-me-u.

CHILDREN IUD!‘ I8 VAU- CINATED before attending eobool. including Notre -kme, MOML Prince of Wales and St. Dunetaris.

SUCCESSFUL ‘IRAQI! — Miss Margaret Huntley o! Vanilla returned last asturdey to bl‘ home from Saokville where she has been attending the Maritime summer-Schoolet Mt.AlliisonIlhi- versity. Miss Hlintld! ll "M"!!! congratulations on the success oi her entrance pupils to. Prince Wales College, Cliii Lea holds Carver, and Lloyd , . twelve, thirteen and iiourtnon years respectfully. Miss Bimtley has been employed e8 teacher oi Vernon River School for the pest five years, this year she has bean engaged as teacher oi Cross Roads School, where she resumes her duties next week-

the organist oi’ Murray Harbour South, Mrs. J. J. McKay, was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. The choir at Murray Harbour South was as- sisted by members from the choirs of Murray Harbour North and Pet- ers Road. and also by a. number from the choirs oi the other chur- ches in Murray Harbor South.

Besides the regular hymns, the three voluntsries beautifully ren- dered by the choir warez-at the morning service, "Where I-le leads I'll Follow‘; at the afternoon ser- vice, "Higher Ground." and at .the evening service “Christ Reoeiveth sinful Men." There were also iivo special numbers.

At the morning service Mrs. Wel- ter Dalziel, whosesinglng B al- ways very much appreciated, gave a beautiful rendering of the selec- tion entitled "His Eye Is On the Sparrow.’ At the afternoon ser- vice in the absence oi Mr. David Griiiiths. Mrs. Dalziel sang in her own inimitable style that well known selection entitled "Alone", and as a second special in the af- ternoon service Mrs. Dalziel and Miss Alva Brehaut oi Mon‘ sang with much effect as a duet the selection entitled "Nailed tothe Cross". For the evening Miss Viv- ian Armstrong delighted the con- gregation with her very ilne ren- dering of “The Holy City" and as a. second special number Mr. Wil- lard McLean oi Peter's Road sang in his own splendid way the selec- tion well known to all "The Bird With the Broken Wing,"

The music oi the day through- out wss of a very high order and the only word which seemed to de- scribe it-and which word was heard 0n the lips o! so many-wee the word “marvellous?

It was held by all present that the very splendid construction of the building had considerable todo with the way in which the music sounded out so clearly and so plainly. The same could be said oi how it was that the addressee could all be so easily heard in all parts 01 the building.

At both the afternoon and even- ing services the minister, Rev. 11.. Hensley stavert extended the hear- ty thanks og the people oi the con- gregation to all who in any way had assisted ln making all of the services so beautiful and so inspir- ing. The one regret of the day was that Mr. Archibald McDonald, the chairman oi the building commit- tee and the contractor, was. 0n ae- count oi’ illness. not able to be pre- sent. Mr. McDonald, who has al- ready pamed the four score mils Poet on life's journey. designed the plans for the new church and took charge oi all the work from the very beeinnlng ie the very close.

v ‘The wheres-hon owes w. McDon-

ald a very deep debt oi gratitude for all oi the splendid work time he has done for them, and than Noble would have Mr. McDonald know that they thoroughly apprec- iate every eflort that he has put forth. And they all join in wishing m” the Present lndisposition will soon pass away and that ere long he shall be iully restored to his usual good health.

‘The offerings for the day were qlllle generous and a. snug sum was realized.

Sunday. August 18th. will be aday long to be remembered not only by the congregation oi bmrray Har- bor South but also by all others who were present at the re-opening services of the new Presbyterian Church on that day.

Englislhql-ubrhh- Praises Jasper Park

VANCOUVER. B. 0., Aug. as -

Rt. Hon. sir Boyd Merriman. presi-

‘dent oi the probate divorce and

admiralty division or the higheourt of justice of Great Britain, whohas arrived here for a brief holiday on the coast. He saw his first Nat- ional Park at Jasper enrouto here, played golf there and told report- ers, "It is one of the most superb

ooursewhiohmightbavebeende-

rifle: m1 moi-

’, ‘Dqir-‘r v ......’

.Cenada.'s National Parks appeal to tague

finest Houston. Hunter River: 3, rem: MeAulsv. soul-u Line no; l e, Charles Willis; s, Alex Hamil- ton. New Perth.

vnnvluclil EXIiIBIIIUN Pllll_l_ LIST

SWml

Class Sl-Yorkshlres Sec. 1-hour iarrowed bziore Jan. let, 1N4;

1, Charles Willis, Kingston: 3. Ernest Houston, Hunter River- Sec. 2-Boar rarrowed in i934:

l. Frank McAulay, Souris UM Rd; ‘2. Ernest Houston. Hunter River; 3, George l... Boswall. Chill‘- lottetown 11-3; 4. Charles Willis. Kingston.

Sec. 3—Boar far-rowed in 1935 and over i mos;

i, Ernest Houston, Hunter River; 2, Prank McAulay. Souris Lino Rd; 3, George L. Boswall, Ch‘town RR- 3.; 4. Alex Hamilton. New Perth. Sec. 4—Sow fan-owed beXORF-IBH- 1. 1084:

1, Frank McAulay, Souris Line 3d,; 2, W.J. Jenkins, Dunstafinoge; S, Emest Houston, Hunter River; 4, S.C. Stewart. Dunstaiinage; 5. Charles Willis, Kingston.

Sec. b-Sow farrowed in 1865:

l, Ernest Houston, Hunter River; 2, George L. Boswell. Ch'town RR. i: S. George MacDonald st Son. Brudenell; 4. Ernest Houston, Hun- ter River; S, George L. Boswell. Sec. 6-Sow far-rowed in 1935 and over 4 mos;

i, Emflt Houston. Hunter River; 2, Prank McAulay. Sour-is Lino Rd; 8, George MacDonald a Son. Mon- tague RRJS; 4, Ernest Houston, Hllnlm‘ River; l. Charles Willis, Kingston.

OIII Sl-Yorkshires

sec. ‘l-Sow with litter or not less than 8:

1. W.J. Jenkins. Dunstaflnage; 2, Charles Willis, Kingston: 3. “rank McAulay, Sour-is Line Rd; 4. W.J. Jenkins; 5, Goo. L. Boswell, Char- lottetown 1111.8.

Sec. l-Senicr Herd:

l, Frank MoAulsy. Souris Lino 3d,; 2, Ernest Houston. Hunter River: s, Geo. 1.. Boswell; i, Char- les Willis.

Sea. B-Junior Herd:

1. nrrlest Houstml. Hunter River; 2, Prank MeAulay: S. WJ. Jenkins, B-udenell; 4, Geo. "McDonald s: Son; S. S.C. Stewart s: son, Dun-

Sec. Iii-Pair of brood sows all fan- rowed beiore Jan. lat. 1935:

1. Ernest Houston; 2, Geo. b.1305- wall; a, Frank McAulay; 4, Charles Willis; ll. Geo, MacDonald 8: Son, Brudenell.

Sec. Il-Progeny oi dam:

1, Pram: McAulay, Bowls Line Rd; 2, Geo. L. Boewall. Clitown 11.3.3; I, S.C. Swwert. Dunstaif- nage; 4, W.J. Jenkins, Dunstaif- nage; 5, Alex Hamilton, New Perth. Sec. 12—Senior Champion Boar: Charles Willis, Qfigsipn.

Sec. IS-Jimior Champion Boar:

1, Ernest Houston, Hunter River. Sec. 14-—~Senior Champion Sow:

1, Frank McAulay, Souris Line

:1

lb-Junior Champion Sow: Ernest Houston. I-limter River. l6—Grand Gl-iamplon Boer: Charles Willis. olyde River. . 1'f—Grand Champion Sow: , Prank McAulay, Souris Line

gist???

CLASS 82 Market Class (Any breed, glide or ones)

v 0H8

reports very little improvement in

M will l Y

-_,---

Among out-of-iown delegates, who attended the meeting of the 10.0.1". hold in Charlottetown lelt week were John Boutiller, 0.8.8.. machinist. Stellarton. and Mrs. Boutilier, Iauohie Rlaodeniaor. well known trainman oi Bridgewaier. and ma. Rliodeniser and others.