ESTERN GUARDIAN l

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ENT-Mrs. John Pond 44 w m- sviviuzasmclsun llltlNsélieeé-OIJNTYPIIDM m"

L puuscrilltlonl» Advertising should p; 1m “u, M“ h“ . c. din mu be bou h muar n y I t dull! It any of the Iflllowin‘ no,“ u,

Basalt-store. Water st. nto Bakery. Water t.

Guardian will be delivered daily u; an

Boy at 2v per day or 10o pg}

r order to the boy responsible In: deliveries on y“, mum

olumn is reserved for new; I interest hut advertising of .. nature may be inserted at 11rd strictly payable Ill ad.

DDE!\"S Endurance Pure rel". more square feet per riler now at Braces

11-1867-6-24-2.

RC1! NOTICIL-Parfsn c1 don, St. Mark's, Kensing- 0 Morning prayer: French 130. ijienintl Dra er.

L-lB 4-6-25-11. E to 131'.- Ice Cream Social U1ii"..il Cbuxcli giotnfs.

m .o‘iight, June 25th and m." made ice cream. If not. all he held in the Assembly

the Church. Ll922-6-25-li. ERAL SERVIFES- The zcrvice for Mr. John

h ltiricwilliams was held esdny afternoon at his e in West Cape and was mended by old friends hbonrs. Rev. Mr. Murdock

the service. assisted by Macheod and Rev. Mr. The hymns sling were m1 mine hand". “The ~ y Shepherd" and "Unto The pallbearers were lnier Cook. Daniel Mac-

Aliie hiacNcill. Jack George A. Bovrness and G. Lidstone. Interment he Cemetery at West

Oi. BOAT LAUNCHED w patrol boat Capitol. s just been built by Mr. haopcil at Summerside. chcd recently in Sum- arbour. The boat was the government and will c Fisheries Patrol Ser- d the Island. The ‘boat. y of speed and is fitted lrp. engines. The boat is

d of imported spruce oak. The cabin is nlumbia cedar and

ir. She is 40 feet long. feet 6 inches beam nnd nught of two feet. setgn

1 PARTY AT INDIAN - most. enjoyobc card held a‘. the homo of Mr. Leslie Ramsay. ""“‘"'1 Tuesday night under the f the C. W. L. Lriuge on fortyfives were play- large number. Prizes for re won by Mrs. Borden ummersido. and Mr. W. 0y, Malpeque. Audi-on e won by Miss Hamilton. and Mr. Wm. Conriick.

alley. Guests Pcluded

adjoining pa" and umber of tou . from Delicious ref. shments

d by the hostess assist- s Irene Cameron. Sum- .'i ladies of the C. W. L. completed the program.

.-'i‘O-BE SHOWERED—-A y social event took place 1e of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Viimot Valley. when a bzr of frimds and 711a cued on the‘ evening of

to tender a miscellan-

Go ll Mar‘: (gugatqilardiavrllffi: E2

h week. PhorIe $71 lfllirsllllliisul 1i

—BUY find hooksuil‘: $12206: ackml L-l867-6-24-2i.

-oua FIFTH ANNIVERSA sou: a RY Drug e27. §<3.‘1‘1‘1i2‘i£‘.i.“’““" “y”

—KOZY KORNER. Crapauj is’: eats? “one my L-1ll7-tl-25-7-2-9-16.

—FOR SAL _ practically new? P1113313?’ flzicargfiigi? met-side. L_1933_6_25_2i_

lines

Prince County Hospital Th I ll l ggiufigfllifilogélaustees of the Prince

Financial Statement

Revenue: government grant 3 31°00 {own K7811?’ 4000 1*" “Y 1 oss 9's Laboratory ‘W035 P“ "atienis 23,936.85 glngowment income 2391,21 u scriptions 13147475 MExpenditures: salssfifil eat and Fish $136059 gm"? milk 8nd em 2,375.66 read. 512C. 51868 Telephone 3400 Vegetables 33in GFCCCIIES £35257 Dnlss- ste- s 519.24 Bedding. etc _ ‘Z37 61 Yitchen utensils 50939 )9"? 1212.29 Laboratory 35947 Light. water and fuel 2,830.39 Laundry i zaaaoc Salaries 715552 Insurance _ 15500 Printing and stationary 327,17 Repairs 1522111 Sundries 29341 Interest 10 17

Collett bequest. bonus nurses 124193 Collection aocount 55719

Bal. revenue over expen. 1,105.04 ‘Z3, , Assets: s 65561 Cash in Bank s 135007 Furniture & fittings 4307,32 Housekeeperis advance 40.00 Investment account 36130000 Mortgages 9551135 Real estate 54,952.26 Surfical instruments 1,939.90 Kirov equipment 7,314.28 Ambulance 500,00 610732.68 Liabilities:

Res. outstanding checlu s 29.56 Capital account 67311.81

Endowment fund 41,112.18 Accounts payable 2,259.13 $116,732.68

IS MAKING (Continued from Ego I)

to have been more industrious in the interest of Western farmers. Attacks. not by political opponents but in the House of his friends,

‘or to their daughter. Caseley. whose marriage c in the near future. The * decorated for the oc- e color scheme being in J white. An arch was ‘rcorntcd and backed by qneis of white snowball. s bridal march was piny- s. George Dunning the

accompanied down the Miss Lllyan Sobey. and (ii-r the large wedding Darius Hogg and Misses t;- Gladys Clark and Aud-

brcutzht in the gnily baskets of gifts which ed by Mrs. Darrell Pic-

Miss Olive Stavert and man Clarke and Miss Y‘ accom-

rn d the 11.1 to the t~r 1.1155 Case e. had ad- c gilt". they were arrang- rs. Wm. Montgomery and "d Caseley. Miss Cnseley her appreciation of the r ivrich 0'1 joined heart- or She's a Jolly Good The~large array» oi’ ~coetly» Ty lo the esteem in which Plfi. and regrets were ex- hnt she 1s going to reside .1- distnnce from her old 1_t in spite of this. her 'ill hone to see her often. lose of the evening lunch 9d by the hostess. assisted dies present.

PERSONALS

Kathleen Gillis arrived Stun. Monday night to e summer- at her home in

" elm-x.

0mm Fitasimmons. ac- ' by his two sisters mo- "i Boston and are visiting "his Mr. and Mrs. Ber- mmmons. Long River.—K.

Wm- Bowes motored from <1 ls visiting her mother. ' lllurt . New Annan. -» o is in her

ea was Mlrion- Mc- "i! of New AnnurL-K.

Isomourrmo.

. Bnlk-(OPJ ffi wit-1.- “ l 1. tunnel at the h ~- - -- - herein ' l" - ml ~A . . h also

have awakened an emotional re- sentment.

His present collapse is due to a combination of unceaslng work and strain of a. somewhat emo- tional character. accentuated by the withering heat of the past two days. Great regret is expressed over Mr. Dunnings indisposltion. but the assurance is gratifying that he has no organic ailment or condition that a little rest will not quickly rectify. He will be 58 years cld next month. He looks to be robust. but is not as strong as he BDPEBIS.

GIANT YOUTH _ (Continued from Ege 1)

ada from the French.

The parade took more than 90 minutes to pass a given spot. Side- walks were lined with spectators.

At the head of the parade march- ed the Zouaves. organized for de- fence of the Pope in the_ war of 1870. Their reri-sashed uni orms of izrev with the loose. imee-high trou- were among the- Amostuattroc- tlve in the immense parade.

During the day study sessions were held in city churches for mar- r'ed and single women. and tonight there was a general hour of adora- tinn for the faithful in all churches of the citv. A special hour of ador- ation for priests was held tonlgh‘ in the chapel of Bt. Bricliziifs Home. next to St. Patrick's Church 0n Grande Aliee in uptown Qilébw-

UNITED BAPTIST

(Continued frgnLpqg I)

Summerside led in prayer.

The officer" for the year were: ":5. S. Trites. Trvon. President; Mrs. Gordon Ives. Char- lottetown. Vice-President. Mn. C. B. Jelly. treasurer and Mrs. Jack MaoLe-od. Secretary.

Th», evafng session was o n- od by Rev. B. G. Manner. (ion uct- mgxne devotional period were Rev. H. L. Denton. Rev. H. Flan- nlgan. Guest speakers were Rev. Dr. J. H. Rushbrooke of London. England and Rev. Dr. Dewoife. retiring professor oi’ AcadiabrUnl- verslty. Rev. Dr. Rush W!!! leaves this morning for Halifax.

The convention 0D")! "ill mlm" lag at 9.45 Rev. Mr. Quleley B011- ducting the devotional period-

uulhandthem Ilefihil- .

“‘-"~.‘~'.’<~ _. .. - l __

TEMPLE siupi

J...HER§HOLT

ARTHUR TREACl-IER H E LE N WESILEY

PAUIINI MOOII ' "COMM IICK MAIV NASH ' SIIINIV ILACKMII MADV CHRISTIAN! ' SIG RUMANN

ALSO “OUR GANG COMEDY’ SHOWS AT 3.00 — 7.30 — 9.1(

Al R-covfilbfiiffn E o

SHIRLEY TEMPLE CAPTIVATES CAPACITY HOUSE AT CAPITOL. S'SIDE

Shirley Temple, the screen's fav- orite. plays her greatest role in ‘Held?’ anever-to-be-forgotten pic- ture. from the beloved story by Johanna Spyn, which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night with a crowded house.

Everywhere readers in all lan- guages have been charged by the warmth. tenderness and beauty of the Swiss Alps and all the colorful folk dwelling up just uinler the stars. into whose lives “Heidi" brings tenderness and mirth and courage. An embittered mountan- top exile is reclaimed from IlIS fierce hate of the world by the heroine. who brings him a new zest for life. and a young girl is given strength and the will to walk again in the story that has thrilled readers of every country.

“Heidi", one of the world's fam-

ous stories. had to wait for its star before it could be brought to the screen. dedares Darryl F. Zanuck. and the reason is evident. Shirley was cast in the title role in response to the thousands of movie fans who besieged the studio with requests that she play the part. The result. is a picture for which she will be remembered always. Ideally cast and gloriously por- trayed, t-re screen play by Walter Ferris and Julien Josephson is an achievement in transcribing s fa- miliar and beloved story to the screen.

Heading the cast is Jean Hers- holt. famous veteran actor who gives his greatest characterization as the grandfather of "Heidi". A taclturn recluse dwelling high in the Al , the character is the most dlfficut he has ever had to por- tray. Hersholt says. because the burden of the delineation is placed

Mi

Heavy Loss Sustained In Bedeque Fire

Messrs. W. T. Bowness and Sons of Bedeque suffereda heavy loss on Friday morning when their large departmental store. ware- house and garage was burned to the ground.

The fire was first noticed by Miss Lowther in a nearby house. who happened to awaken and saw the interior of the building afire. She roused the neighbors, but the fire had gained such headway that it was impcssftle to save any- thing. The fire apparently started in the rear of the building on an upstair storeroom.

Bowness store was an old land- mark and had been there for nearly fifty years. It was first sarted by Mr. W. T. Eowness and ‘J. Mr. Newsom and later Mr. Bow- iess’ sons Walter and Hammond IJIIIC into the firm. It was a large departmental store and catered to the residents of the surrounding districts.

Mr. W. T. Bowness had been ill for some time and in fact had not fully recovered and the fire was a. great shock. The buildings were valued at about $20,000, partly covered by insurance.

The house next door was black- ened by the flames, but willin hands kept the fire in check. I was about noon on Friday before the flames died down-S.

Freeland Lodge Opens Wed.

Over three thousand people from all parts of the Province attended the opening of Freeland Lodge on Wednesday last and Mr. Herman Bryan was delighted with his new venture as it was such a huge success. 4

Tourists from the United States attended- and remained at the new- lv built cabins. They were delighted and charmed with the scenery.

The ladies o. the Anglican Church were kept busy until a late hour serving meals.

There was a large entry lst for the contests and the prizes were as follows:

Mr. Howard Foster was the bag- pipe player. ,

The step dancing contest for men was won by: First rize. Alvin Mc- Kinnon; second pr ze. Hugh Mc- Gregor; third prize. Raymond Do- herty.

The ladies step dancing contest: First prize. Thelma 'I‘uplin; second prize. Helen Arsenauit; third prize, Lucv Wagner.

Fiddlers contest: First prize Ed-

Kensington and » Vicinity

Mr. John Hillion of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Kensington on Thurttay.

slfvil“; ltiilfii‘. °t<5.‘:fi';‘.°.f.; on ‘Thursday on business.

1118M? 12-12113 lgfildlgiiinfn giiigxllllgg: side wth friends.

toy: gig-gee: ‘Ilgiitréflistgfigfihaglotte- I‘ . on Thursday. s“ new“

MLSS Helen J~flv Pffliifn"! tu he; hgme 1n 0'59")’ on Thursday. a ter engoying u plidual-L nciioay in Kenslngton.

t Mitss rlgornga Mcilelll was a visi- or o er o ' B 1 Wednesday‘ me in mokfied on

Mr. Preston Chappel, My, 1," Compton and Miss Louise Comp. star; motored to OLear-y on Thurs.

t Mr. Leigh Toombs of Charlotte- own was a business visitor to Ken. sington on Thursday.

Mr. Peter McDonald Ernest Mountain were Charlottetown Thursday.

and Mr. visitors to

AMr. William Forbes of Summer. s‘ e was iit t Thursdaya vs or Q Kemmgton

Mr. C. C. Baker. M. L. A., was éwnililijlssigiess visitor to Summerside

A lame number of fight fans ggggfrd t? essaptlltlal MThIursday Kelly zgm. e ac ntyre~

T\ Misses Eileen Shea. Mar- Q3"! Hliliiéins. and Marie Millman were vs or t 3

Thursday. s o ummerside on

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMahon ac-

companied by Mr. Ian DBITHCII

‘Iinvtoritll to Summerside on Thurs- 9-Y-—- .

-LEFT r01: MONTRE H- C- Mills. Miss EleanorALaxilerri M156 Jones. and Mrs. Ray aim-i} left on Thursday morning on a motor trip for Montreal-s.

—WEDDING BELLS—A quiet rlveddinrwas solemnized on Tues. fly moining at the Baptist Par- 5130129439. Summerslde when M155 Mrremg Jean Cilfll-l, daughter of m < an MTS- Hurry Curtis, w11. 0i Valley was united in mgr. 21:18? ticiMMr. William Percy Miller, a 0 r. and Mrs. Percy Millet C.r_itral Lot i6. Rev, ,i_ B’ Wilson gfficiatsd. After a we \‘lng lunoh- on at the bride's home Mr. and n; ails a 8h the Marltlmes-S.

gar Wagoner; second prize. Edgar Currie: third prize. Elmer Rob n- son

The iudgcs were Mr. James Mac- Iean. Mr. Austin Ramsay. Mr. J. C Tuplin.

t Mr. Bryan wishes to thank all thse who helped make the affai

on physical mannerisms and at-

tention to detafs of action and

dress.

Itrhur Trencher. as the comic

butler in a rich Frankfort home. is

“Heldi's"' sole defender in many

dramatic scones. and a sympathetic

portrayal of “Blind Anna" is pro- . vided by Hcilen Westley.

Other leading roles in the story.

are played by Pauline Moore.‘| Thomas Beck. Mary Nash. Sidney Blackmer, Mady Christians and Sig Rumann.

On a novel set depicting the col- orful Zuydcr Zee, Shirley and a large chorus enact an efaborate dance sequence. with special rou- tines arranged by Sammy 1430, Shirley also sings the grand new novelty tune. “In Our Little Wood- en Shoes.“ written by Lew Pol- lack and Sidney D. Mitchell.

Allan Dwan directed "Heidi" with Raymond Griffith as associate producer.

Hydraulic Fish Draws Visitors

(C.P))——For iour years a "hydraul- ic fish" has been working outside the home of Arthur W. Attridge here and approaching something close to perpetual motion. Tnrouji toursts. auracteu here by the in- vention. it has become known in many parts of the continent.

‘lne noliow iisn. ullni. u. w and metal. is about four feet long and fastened to the ends of two poles. These drop to aistream every few seconds and thenlift. the wat- er-fllled fish 15 fee_t_to a barrel, in- to which the water flows from the fish's mouth and thence down a pipe to the barn and armhouse.

The poles are set on an axle. On the end opposite the fish is a tank filled by the spillway of a small dam. The weight of this tank. when filled. lifts and dumps the fish. Then the water in the tank is aut- omatically released. htened of its load. the tank rises to the spill- way main. This drops the fish in- to the pool to be refilled.

1o__uiorlc__the flsQJQt-i-Iidflg 1118 -

r such a success. especially Rev. Mu; Hart-Davies. Mrs. George Tu lin and Mrs. William Graves. The ec- orations are to be left up for a little while to give every one an opportunity to see them.

The dances will be held twice a week on Saturday and Wednesday.

CONCLUDE INQUIRY

OTTAWA. June 24-(C.P.)—End- ing five months’ examination o. the civil service commissions work, the Commons committee on the Civil Service Act wound up its sittings today. The committee will meet Monday and Tuesday next week in camera to prepare its report. t0 be presented to the House Wednesday

EXTEND LAW COURTS

LONDON —(CP)—- A $~.00.000 two-story wing to the Law Courts in Central London is to be built. Work starts in July and is expected to be finished in three years.

RICH IN VITCWIIN

NEW YORK. ~ (CH-Paprika has come into dietary importance since a. year ago when the bio- chemist, Dr. Albcrt von Szent- Gyorizy. received the Nobel Prize for his discovery that this bright seasnner is one of our richest sources of Vitamin C.

TO-“CITEAN PIANO KEYS

Three methods for cleaning piano keys are: (a) Molsten a. cloth with lemon juice and dip in whiting (b) A cloth moistened with vinegar. (c) A cloth moistened with alcohol.

TO PREVENT BLISTERS

If the new shoes seernincflned to rub at the heel, rub a little soap or paraffin on your stocking be- fore they have time to blister. They will soon stop annoying you; iously devised a maze of machinery from tunk articles including (in cans. a shoe heel, cart whee, bro- ken plow handle and parts o.’ an old mowing lhachine. as well as the "counter-balance" or gasoline

tank salv ed from a. wrecked car.__

"CAP" STUBBS AND IIPPIE

Vision Changed Lakes And Bogs Into Marshlanii

SACKVILLE NB. J 24- P.)—R0ll.\ng iields <51 all“: quads.‘ mar marshes district stand as n monument to Tolar Thompson. whose vision changed Wespnmqgnd County lakes and bogs into lBrLue haylands.

contemporaries derided Thomp- SOn early in the last century when he talked of cnanguigusong Lake to meadowland by wiping a can“ .rom the lake to permit outflow o1 fresh water at. low tide and inflow 0I_ Bay of Fundy water at high

cie. So unaidedhe dug a small canal and then invited others to see how 111001111112 uoai water ue asited a residue and built new and day litter day. Soon neighbors were asking Thompson to tum their worthless bog into fertile land. The first large canal he planned was named in his honor. Started in 1815 it ran two miles from 'I‘ant-

ramar River to Rush Lake and converted 900 acres of lake and bog into mardi,

He then undertook the Goose

Lake caanl, which reclaimed 1,000 acres and improved adjoining land. His next work. Floating Canal, was four miles long and draned 4,000 acres. He went on from success to success. reclaiming many thousand 0f acres. Long Lake, once a large bodv of water. is a meadow now and scores of .ormer small lakes are hayfields.

These hayflelds are worth $100 an acre. The land has been ad- ministered on democratic principles since Thompson's time. owners hav- ing one vote for each acre. The votes may be exercised ever four years. when the marsh comm ion- ers are elected. and special occa- sions when problems arise.

Cost of repairs and development work is assessed similarly. An own- er of 1.000 acres pays ten times as much as another owning 100 acres.

Two tons of hay cer acre is eon- sldered a good cut. The crop flour- ishes in rich. red mud left by the tidal water. Barns dot the world's greatest marsh land as far as the eye can reach. Every year the hay is shipped to near and distant. mar- kets. The marshes comprise about 50000 acres yieldin" up to l00.000

House Approves Tax Changes‘ In The Budget

OTTAWA. June 24_(CP)_'1-he gig-she gfstCommons today gppmy. tmnede m moi’ the tax changes con. week Am mud tsubmitted 13;; w '1. e" 9n to the Income aft: 8X Act were approved 9.1115 in Jlnoon and last nght_ changes l e sales tax, exempting build- ‘n! materials and certain other commodities were apprgvggL

Conservative Leader Bennett; thought 9-, provision aimed at the evasion o. income tax thro h transactions outside Canada d {wt gotfar enough. 1g 1191115 Wm.

ransac lonszcarried on_by a. person or corporaton ordinarily resident in Canada. He thought persons Who had formerly tesided in Can- l?! 81g‘ had left for the purpqge ° "V0 nil taxation s o l dealt with. h “d “l” b”

Revenue Minister lJsley said the (litzyernment wished to avoid rem]- a on _b.v other counnqes agamst persons resident in Canada and derlvina income from abroad, He did not see how it would be pos- sible to discriminate in order 1,0 reach certain persons who had 101i Canada without imposing a. tax on all income derived from Canada bv non-residents.

The amendment provides that where a person or COPQOIBIZCB resi- dent in Canada effects a transac- li0n through a person or corpora- tion resident abroad which has the effect of reducing l‘abi.i.y m Laxa- tion the person or corporation resi- dent_in Canada will be liable to taxation as i. the transaction had not taken place,