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PRINCE ED WARD TODA Y

CAPITOL REX L

16c, 26c.

Eve. '1 a 8.45 28o, 42c.

'A Girl Who Foun

Depths With Her Moral Courage.

KAY JOHNSON Paul Hurst

“lN OLD CHEYENNE”

Also COMEDY and VOICE of HOLLYWOOD

TO-DA Y EASE

d It Easier to Shake

Off Her Evil Habits Than Her Evil Friends — Will Stir Your Soul to Its

Splendid Display of

BERT LYTELL‘ Holmes Herbert

EVENING '1 AND us “l 26c. 42c, 52¢, i

ing

she

an,

ROBERT NEIL MONTGOMERY llAMlLTUll

THE FINEST PICTURE 0F

The Star the world is wait-

again in a tale of modern love. Exotically beautiful,

ment of’ the modern wom-

oifers! She comes to the screen more gorgeous than ever in a dramatic love

“AMBlTlllllS PEOPLE” COLDR-REVIIE and NEWS

for has triumphed

is the flower of fulfill-

seeking the best Life

story that is greater even than her unforgettable successes “Let Us Be Gay" and “The Divorcee.” A pic- ture that you will want to come back to see again.

STRANGERS MAY KISS i

MARJORIE

RAMBEAll lllllll

IRENE

run YEAR

tins. Gaudet; 6. Joseph MacMillan:

w

Marc Buti

tail t

1m By DUANE HENNESSY

ited Press stair C0l'l‘€‘5l7o1ld°nl/ flafwoon, Jilly lo. (u. r.>— When Clara Bow was l7 she never ad ridden on c. train.

- She was an untamed, almost primitive person ill those days, graduate of a povertjy-shntloyved . home in Brooklyn- Before h" stretched the promise of a career in the films, a. promise that canw jrue.

Clara had a few indnpolitleilt pictures behind her and a contract lhat was taking her to Iiollywvood. A11 he!‘ belongings were in a pitpici" mache bag. She wore a sweater and g skirt that once ll:.:l been pleated.

‘This vyas the Clara. Bow who met her manager in Grand Central station in 1925. Her parting with her father was rather lacking in sentiment. As for the father, Rob- ert Bow, he had little to say, no word of caution to give. He trusted blindly as his daughter started Wes}, with the woman she had chosen as her manager.

It must not be forgotten that

‘v Clara had n portable phonograph as

well as her suitcase. Tile phono- graph ground out “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" all the svny across the continent. Aild when any one complained that it was ailnoy- lng , Clara just (ill$\\‘(‘l‘0(lI

"Aw, gwan, you Qugllta enjoy music."

'I'l\'0 hundred nlllPs of the low; journey had not passed before Clam knew everyone on tho "iin, giro possessed a stranze inaiznetlsm that attracted men-young, old, married, single.

The dining car was a revelation

_t0 Clara. She ordered so many

tad‘. tine table would hardly hold them. licr manager tried to show her how to use a salad fork,

“That's nonsense,‘ clam, said, "why dill? up another fol-k when one will do for everything?"

Iler manager had lyoilgllt her a wullifi of cheap dresses in N9“. York. They were brightly colored

Political Meetings

nlxfzzpier Mache Bag Carried‘ s...‘ ICIm-a B0w’s Clothing 0n ma. First Trip To Hollywood

and delighted Clara. She bible tllfim

‘Successful

ing in the Sackville United church, when Miss Alice M. Hart, daughter - or Mrs. T. D. Hart, and the late Gradlldfe Rev. Mr. Hart, was united in marri-

~ ‘age to Mr. Thomas Moyse, of i Central Bedeque,‘ P. E- I. The ceremony, which was witnessed by The following olllllllhl; 7mm a a large number o! lnlierésted

P313435 and deserts at each meal‘

xchan e, will be of out in a day and had to go back to iltllsgfiiggitaonfnajiye Isrlnéiflks as D,~_ N_ the sweater and skirt. w Cousins ,5 a native o; Alexan- Thc arrival of Clara Bow in L05 dria being a brother of Mn Samuel Angels, doorway to Hollywood. “'35 cousins and an uncle of Mrs". W. C. to have been a. gala affair. But Chester S. Mchum Charlottcmwx, ,whcn her woman companion ‘saw The genial doctor who has an ex. {the formidable array Of Dlibllclty tcnswe pram“, in wanham and |men, cameras and executives, she Boston is one of Om, News“, 15_ ,kne\v that she could not let them landers abroad and Sm, mkes a see Clara. She looked at the little keen interest m an movements for “d head: there she SM’ m the md- the advancement of Prince Edward erl sweater and the skirt that 0M9 ISIanCL D“ Cousins and family had hem pleated. 'I‘hey slipped out have been frequent visitors m Mo,“ °f m" station by B‘ m“ mute‘ andria. and we trust that the hab- B. P. Schulberg, who held Clara's it may conunue‘ n is a pleasure contract for his independent com- mdced to record the success o, m5 pally, telephoned the manager, and talented daughmr,_ he “as m m 3mm mwd" Entering Wellcsley College when “What happened n he demanded‘ sixteen years of age, Miss‘ Olive “I planmd B‘ mg publicity break at Isabell Cousins, daughter of Doctor the station," “some on over to the hotel and 20 Adams Street graduated in June take a look at the girl and Yiluiu when She received the B. A. degree. see," said the manager. Ml55 90115195 who has majored» in schulberg arrived‘ “I5 this the French has taken a prominent part gm?“ h” demanded‘ “WhYI she's in the Free Day Exercises in both impossible? Jllnior and Senior years and dime-- _"Give her a test-give it to her Md me programme of the annual “gm mlvl" m“ Wmmm pleaded‘ Pageant with its beautiful lllt8l1)I‘C-, They L°°k Clam B°w mm a bar‘ tive dances. It is an unusual honor’ rcn studio stage. It was a silent, for a member of the Junior classl gm“ vmce‘ Thousands 01 Ems to hold the responsibility of plan- have liad the experience and many n-mg the‘ Free Day Pageflnhbut M155

of tho moment got tile-m. year and w“ an“, chosen this But not Clara. She didn't even yea.“ km” Sh” “gm 9° b” “wrrled; Sh“ Miss Cousins is thoroughly con- ‘ms w‘) Prulllme- verdant with zauslc and her early ‘ “Laugh? ordered Schulberg. She msu-ucgton was given by Walter F. did. Starbuck of this city. Though not "CW!" he mmanded- T95“ a trained singer Miss Cousins pos- Tlflnched h" Cheecks- sesses a good voice of sweet tone. miou win," he said, and the cn- Though She was one o, me young m“ m“ w“ t° skymcket was est to take the college board en- fimrt°d~ trance examinations four years ago, when silo graduated frm-r. till.- imi- tham School for Girls, Miss Cousins ‘ v/a-s ranked with the four highest SELF “ADE PRISOVER in a group of four hundred girls. ' ’* ' Her freshman year was passed with TIRES 0F JAIL FOOD higher ratings in her st .525 as

(Continued)

SUNBURY, Pa, July 9. (U.P.)— years, John flicks, 55, the Kansas City 130m 1n waltlmm, M555 COM,“ ma“ who 5501c B DB1!‘ 0f olive! "bc- attended the public schools for cause I could be sure of something several years, leaving when in the to cat in jail" is tired of his bnr- iscventh grade to enter the Walt- Qflin. Ilium School for Girls. She is of un-

lst. llllEElPS“

Public Meetings will be held ln this District at the following places Ind dates to discuss the issues in e present - ction campaign.

s. .

‘f " s) ..,... July 20 » . July 21

July 22

uly 23 . lily 24 July 27 July 2a . July 29

July 30 July 3i commence at

jSisnedl aruos. wr . our, WALTl-Zlt e MacKl-ZNZIE, y amen s: CLAIR, w. r. at \ srawsnr. ' I-ii-laqtly - s1, ,

“*2":""L_

Jail fare is not to John's llklngfl it appears. He has written his pl-o- I test to the warden of the jail here, claiming that he, a federal prison. er, wns being treated "like ordinary prisoners."

Hicks chose a mall truck as the scene of his theft because he had heard that “federal prisoners were given special accomodations and the government paid $2 a day for

spoiled and pleasing personality

associates in college and elsewhere, She plans to spend the summer’ with her parents and in Autumn: Will enter Columbia to study for‘ her A. M. degree. And future plans include a year in France to take a Breach degree. It is her ambition t0 become a professor of French in

friends, was performed by the pastor, Rev. or. J. H.’ Philip, as- sisted by Rev. J. A. Hart, of Mala- gash, N. S., brother of the bride- Prof. H. S., Hamer presided at the organ, effectively rendering‘ the wedding marches. The altar was beauiiiully decorated with flowers. The bride, who was given 1n marriage by her brother, Dr. E. R. ‘ti-fart, of Saekvillc, was charming in a dress of Independent blue lace, lwith black picture hat, and carried la beautiful boquet of roses. She {was attended by licr sister, Miss iLillian "Hart, as bridesmaid. who 'wore a yellow suit, with black jpictill-c lint, and boqilet of pink z-arilalions. Mr. Henry Moyse, brother of the groom, acted as

and Mrs Nlchola w cousins o; groomsnlnn. The ushers were Rev. . . ,

W. S. Godfrey and Mr. Murray TOWCI‘.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, with about forty guests present. The reception rooms were tastefully decorated with roses, snapdragon and pennies the color scheme being yellow and pink.

During the breakfast a charivari party, with the town fire engine,

hate failed because the tensencss Cousins proved he, capabmw msnarflved on the Scene to extend com

gratulatlons. The siren of the engine, shotguns, and fire crackers were all used to enhance the jollity of the occasion. The happy couple came to the door to acknow- lledge the tokens of goodwill, and were saluted with the firing of guns. The celcbrants had a decorated car ,for the bride and groom, but they 'managed to get away unexpectedly ‘in another car. .

t Mr. and Mrs. Moyse left for {Saint John on a short wedding trip land on their return they will re- 'slde in Central Bedeque, P. E- I. iThe bride travelled in a white and

z l

have been the three sueeeedingilblu” emcmble; The? were ‘he "9'

clpients of numerous beautiful wedding gifts including silver, china, linen, etc. The bride was recently the guest of honor at ‘several showers. She has been a member of the United church choir

lfor some years and also music and is exceedingly yer ular with hertteacher in the; local schools.

HONOR ROLL, MISCOUCHE SCHOOL 1930-31

Leaving Certificates, Grade X. 1, Verna. Griffin! 2. Helen Mac- Neill; 3, Tessie Sexton; 4. Rita Des-

‘f, Stella MacNeill; d. Hal-old Gaudet; 9, Frank Macelll; 10, A1~ bert Poitier.

Promoted to Grade VIIL— 1. Huntley Keefe: 2, Marie R. Des- Roches; 3, Loretta Noonan; 4. Nor- ma Polrier; 5, Loretta. Poirier; 6. Viola MacNelll; 7, Anne M.- Des- Roches; 8, Clifford MacArthur; 9, Alban DesRoches. .

Promoted to Grade VII.—1, Thel- ma Arsenault; 2, Corinne DesRoch- es; 3, Cedric MacKlnnon; 4, Jean MacMillan; 5, Dorothy Gaudet. Promoted to Grade VI.—1, Flor- ence Dalton; 2, Gertrude Des- Roches; 3, Beatrice MacKinnon; 4. Ruth Small; 5, Perley MacNeill; 6, Lucille Poll-fer; 7. Loilise Poirier; B, Eva Gallant.

Promoted to Grade V.—1, Mar- garet Polrler; 2, Una Gallant; 3, Lena DesRoches; 4, Martin Des- Roches; 5, Lillian DesRoches. Promoted to Grade lV.—1, Mary MacDonald; 2, Thomas Keefe; 3, Doris MacArthur; 4. Ethel Shar- bcll; 5, Augustin DesRoches; G, Vel- ma. smith; '1, Mary Dalton; 8. El- mer Cotton; 9. Louise MacKinnon; l0. Bernice Gaine; 11. Leonard MacNeiil; 12. Emmett DesRoches; 13, Alden Small; 14, Helen Des- Roches;

Promoted to Grads III-I, Mild- red Desfooches; 2. Julie Anne Arsenault; 8. ‘ ‘ Arsenault; 4, Virginie Poitier.

Promoted to Grade 11.-l, Alderic Poll-fer; 2, Reginald ‘Squarebriggs; 3, Hemline Poirier; 4, Gertrude Des- itoches; 5. Elda MacNelll; a, Eun- ice Martin; ‘l, Ernest DesRoches; ll, Jtlclerlc Arsenault.

whim lflnsuose she is already well Rocha; 5, Rita Arsenault; 0. Leon-

the maintenance of each of its guests."

The warden very quickly rcliev-l {ed Hicks of his delusions and the ‘prisoner is not so certain today that he made a good bargain when he voluntarily exchanged freedom for a "pldre to sleep and a sure meal every day." l

trained having taken the most dif- ard Ayers; v. Marion Drtscolllf a, ficult course Wellesley offered in Stella MacKay; 9, Eulalie Macln. that lansuaize. May the most mark- nes; lo, Herbert MwKmnm_ ed success attend the efforts o; this bflirht younc lady in her studies. Promoted to druid x.-l, Ethel ——--~—-—- - Smith; 2, Louise Gaudet; 5, Mar- MOYBE-IIART NUPTIALS caret MacKinnon; 4, Gertrude Mac- '-——— Klmwn: a. Nonns Callbeck. (Sackville Tribune July 9) Promoted to Grade IX.—i, Rita A wedding of much interest was Arsenault; 2, Marie A. Bernard; 3,

PRIZE LIST

i, Christian Doctrine: Grades IX and x-Leonard Ayers, Grade X: Grades VI. VII and VIII-Harold Guudet, Grade VIII; Grades III. IV and V-Pcrley MacNeill, Grade V; Grades I and II-ll/Illdred Des- Roches, Grade II.

2. Highest Averages: First prize, Grade X, Verna Griffin; Second prize, Grade X: Helen lvfncNeill; First prize, Grade IX: Ethel Smith; Second prize, Grade IX, Louise Gaudet: First prize, Grade VIII, Rita Arsenault; First prize, Grade VII. Huntley Keefe; First prize, Grade VI, Thelma Arsenault; first prize, Grade V, Florence Dalton; second prize, V, Gertrude Des- Rochez; First prim, Grade IV, Mar- garet Poirler; First prize Grade III, Mary MacDonald; Second prize, Grade III. Bernice Gaine; First prize, Grade II, Julio Anne Ar- senault; First prize, Grade I, (a). Hermine Poirlcr; First prise, Grade i. (b). Mavis Mccormcg.

OTIITJB. PRIZES

i, For Assiduity and Department, Grade 1x, Margaret Msckinnon; 2. For French and Arithmetic. 5PM! V111. Iris Weeks; S, For 0on- duct. Grade V. Ruth Small; 4, For Domestic Er» .. Grade v. Louise Polrler: s, For Writing, Gertrude 13683013165. Grids II; and Marger- et Glllls, ads .1; c. Prisefor con. duct. ma: MscNelll. Grade II.

MYSTERY STORY-What the Gray House Hid-Starts next week in the Guardian.

HEAR 1m. l. n. srnwsiws

ouncements Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening, July 14th, at B ‘ P. M. Everybody welcome. 7366-7-11-21.

consaavsl-ivu commune ROOM. Bank o! Commerce Build- ing, Phone 130B. 7191-7-9-31.

WHAT GRAY HOUSE HID -Startling story of mystery of a house within a house. Romnace, strange events, and sinister pro- ceedlnfls all find lodgment in the- Guardlaxrs new serial story start- . ing next week. '

A COOL BUILDING, comfortable seats, and an interesting announce- ment at the Capitol Theatre on Tuesday evening at B P. M. Don't fail to hear Mr. J. D. Stewart and the city candidates. 7266-7-11-21.

THE BAPTIST CHUROI-L-For some weeks the Christian Church and the Baptist Church unite in Summer services. To-mo ow both Churches meet in th Baptist . Church, with Dr. A. C. Vincent, '_ preaching at both services. The Loyal Orange Lodges will attend the ' morning service in a body and the address on that occasion will be' "The Principles of Protestantism." Mrs. G. R. Giiroy, soprano, will sing — Essingers "I shall not again this way." Dr. Vincent's evening sermon will be "Jesus at the Bier,’ Mr. Rupert MacKay, baritone, will sing at the evening service. A hearty wel- come ls extended to visitors to Charlottetown and all associated with the two Churches. Bear in mind the Sunday School at close of morning service.

Among the visitors to the city this week attending the Women's Institute Convention were Mrs. William Mcmnis and Mrs. ‘Iilomas Sexton of Borden.

::GET READY FOR EXIIIBIT- - ION. August 17th to 21st. Arrange"- ments are being made for the biIB- BUTTE TAMED

est show '01: record. Get new prize Ag (ins BOOM

list and commence flitting your stock. J. W. Boulter, secretary. Charlottetown, r. c. 1. .. ..’ .. ..u

COVEHEAD Ann STANHOPE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Shaw of Charlottetown have taken up their residence for the summer in their beautiful bungalo on the old Shaw farm at Stinhope Beach.

Friends of Mrs. Ramsay Auld will be glad to hear that she has re- turned to her home greatly improv- ed in health after spending three months in the P. E. Island Hospi- tal; -

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald are rejoicing over the birth ‘OI a

'litl.l8 daughter. Gungiutllllililtlnl.

Hank McCabe has closed his residence here and has gone to the city for the summer. "Frank will be greatly missed 1n our social circle of which he is s valued unit.

All regret that Miss Edith Cam- eron has resigned her position as teacher in our school. We appreci- ate the splendid work Miss Cameron has accomplished during the past two years and wish her very great success in her new sphere of use- fulness.

Everywhere we see the promise of an abundant harvest, the hay crop especially being above par. The timely and delighful showers of the past week have been an inestlmable boon to our famiers.

Our fishermen report an unus- ually large catch of lobsters-the largest for a number of yearn- Mackeral and cod are also plenty- ful.

Mrs. Gurney, our grand old lady, has returned to Lilac Cottage for the summer. Although eighty-four years of age she is still hale and hearty, always taking a. keen in- terest in the community life.

All of the schools in this vicinity

OPENED CITY

nv WILLIAM c. GAIWMON

United Press Stall Correspondent BUTTE, Mont., July 9. (UP)- Butte, onee proud in itsboast of being the widest of the wide-open towns, has been, tamed-

Forcibly, relulctantly tamed. It writhes under the orders which

down and summarily stopped the window-tapping along Galena and Mercury streets.

The “greatest mining camp Oll eart where lilqlml‘ W“ strons and woman submissive, no 1011891‘ i! m“ city of a score of books and artic- les ranging in title from "The Perch of the Devil" to “Sin in tho Desert." The "better element" long deplored the reputation the city had gained.

Then came depression. Mines were curtailed. Drought lowered ag- ricultural returns. Vast industry came to the aid of the state. A long finger of pipe started from the Northern Montana gas Jlelds to the industries of Southem Mon- tana; another from the gas fields of Wyoming to the southern cities. And in their ‘wake were groups known as "camp followersk-women and “tin horn" gamblers.

It was history repeating itself. Authorities, who had elected to

turned its gaming tables upside v

_ n t

JUDY 11. 19s:

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°“‘""“’“"“'”"'“" "lilLL rmmrss ilzsriiic -_~ ‘i. . Li.

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non. J. n. STEWART, K. c.

Leader of the Provincial Conservative Partly

I cousrnvirlvr MEETING

Important announcements in connection with the Conservative policies _in the forthcoming provincial campaign will be made by Hon. J. D. Stewart, K. 0., Conservative leader, in the Capitol Theatre, Charlot- tetown on Tuesday evening, J uly'14, at 8 o’clock. All interested are cordially invited to attend.

"A,

"forget" Montana's gambling in",

the state's attorney general, I... A. Foot, who urged “prompt and v13‘

, orous action."

Not only 1n Butte, but elsewhere 1n the state. a sudden activity or county authorities resulted in tl-is closing of scones of gambling halls.

Federal prohibition agents co- operated. raiding in several coun- ties along the light-of-way of the tenuous pipeline. ,

FB-EDEBICTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Fredericton School or the month of June. i

Grade x 1. Wesley Murray-

cmas —I. Edith ctftelizie, a. ' Beatrice Stewart.

Grade VII--1. Helen Stevenson, 2., John Hlckox.

Grade V-i. Milton Cutcliffe, 2, William Hill, 3. Miiner Hill.

Grade IV—1. George Morrison, 2. John Morrison.

Grade III-l. Euphemla Ross, 2. George Paynter.

Grade II (A)—1. Helen Paynter, 2. Adelina Cutclfffe, 8. Ieagh Payn- tel‘.

PARISH OLDER. THAN U. S.

PORTLAND, Me, July 9.-—(U.P._)} -'I‘he First Congregational Parish in Cape Elizabeth is older than the United States. Originally it was u territorial parish, its boundaries lat- er becoming the boundaries of Capo

Elizabeth as incorporated in 1765.

EAT MORE

ice carnal

If you are on the Committee Be Sure to Order It For, -