PAGE SIX

NOW PLAYING

it ‘l k 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

and he did i.’ for circulation J

H. M.

i PRINCE EDWARD

ti... “MAL if

dilute.» ,1

MARIAN

by the unscrupulous . editor of a yellow i scandal sheet '

WARNER '- MARSH i,

“OBERAMMERGAU” TRAVEL FILM and News-Mickey Mouse Cartoon-Curiosity

ALBEIITON

Miss Florence Bell spent Sunday

‘with friends here.

M"- Thad Travers l5 a guest at Mr. C F. Archer of Prince Mo-

lhe Mme °f he‘ 50"» M“ Vmm‘ tors, Summerside, was in to\vn on

Prayers, Summerslde.

Mrs, S. R. Burke has returned lrom Toronto where she attended a convention of the Callwlic Wo- men's League.

.\Ir. Russell Hunter, Summerside, gamed through the tolvn on Sun- lay‘.

Mr. Irving Fraser, Souris, spent ‘he weekend in Alberton_

Miss Janet Bell arrived from Boston on Saturday night to spend lhe summer with her sister, Airs. ‘.. W. Seaman.

Messrs. Harold Walsh, George Phompson and H. S. Ste-eves, Sum- nerslde, were in town on business ‘aturday.

Mr. Upton Seaman and Mr. Stuart Weir spent Sunday at their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter and

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for ﬁve or ten years, ll some do. without res-examination, for in

that time serious changes Ara vitally important, who- ther ouc'| eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place. which if not discovered, may work per- manent injury to the moot precious sense if"! Wllﬂi-

Guard your eyes.

B. F. NIITBNESON

OPTOMETIIBT

Monday.

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Weir and Rev. and Mrs. George Elliott motor- ed to O'Leary on Monday where they were guests oi Rev and Mrs. A. F. Baker.

Mrs, John Pettibone, New Mll- ford, Conn., arrived on Thursday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs_ James Smythe, at Fortune Cove. A

The dance under the auspices of the Returned Soldiers Legion was well ‘attended ‘by our own citizens and a number who motored from Summerslde and Tignish. Music was ‘furnished by the ‘Gaiety Or- chestra of Summer-side.

The annual school meeting on Tuesday evening was well attend- ed. Mr. M. M.‘ Foley is the newly elected trustee.

I A‘ new building is being erected on the Exhibition grounds for the housing of live stock while on ex- hibit. This is an addition which will contrbute to the comfort of the ‘live stock as we'll’ as‘ improve the appearance of the exhibition. Mr. Fulton Gordon is in charge of the work.

Friendshere regret the passing of Mrs. Ralph Forsythe in Char- lottetown on the 15th. Mrs. For- sythe - was Jormerly Miss Hilda

101' $01118 Years was a telephone operator here, The funeral took place from the Alberton Presbyter- ian Church on Friday. A.

iLining Up For

U. S. Convention‘

omoaoo, June 2s. (By [he Canadian Pressi-Opponenta of the nomination of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York for the Democratic Residential candidacy l" "B31181!!! up." Probably because of the personal weight of such pro- fesslonalpoliticians as smiling, wise crsoklns A1 Smith of New York the convention will probably g0 a

Matthews of Alberton South and‘

OAPITO

Slim Sufnmerville Comedy Cartoon And "Unshod Maiden“

Wreckage ‘Of Missing Plane ls Salvaged“

8T. JOHN'S Nfld., June 25.— Bits of aeroplane wreckage, believ-

ed to be the first indication of the

fate of pilot Arthur Sullivan and

Dr. Karl Kuennert, were being car-

ried to St. John's tonight from Cape

Borman, where they were found by

fishermen.

Sullivan and Kuehnert left St.

Anthony the night of May 30 on a

short pleasure flight. Their gypsy

moth plane was seen high over

Cape St. Anthony. Fog rolled over

the coast, darkness shut down and

it was seen no more. A search of

the northern peninsula by plane

failed to reveal any trace of them,

and a fleet of coastal vessels found

nothing.

Nothing definite could be leam-

ed from the brief fnemage received

today from Cape Norman, but it. is. believed the wreckage will be iden-

tlfled when it arrives here.

Mrs. M. S. Sullivan, mother of the missing flier, who was a pas-

senger ln a Canadian Airways sea- plane during the search, is back at her home in St. John‘s.

Dr. Keuhnert was a dentist at- tached to the Greniell Mission at St. Anthony.

and William Gibbs MoAdoo of Cal- fornla, head of the forces support- ing the nomination of John Nance Garner, speaker of the House of Representatives, observers tonight were less conﬁdent that all would be smooth sailing for the Governor when the National Convention op- ens on Monday.

For one thing the Tammany boss, John F. Curry, still preserves the enigmatic silence covering the votes of 94 delegates from New York. ‘These 94 are counted among the 668 votes probably going to Roosevelt on the ﬂfst ballot and bringing him within 102 of the nec- essary two thirds.

Another shift of the influence now moving along hotel corridors with such personages as Jouett Shouse, organizing brains, John J. Raskob, ﬁnancial godfather, James A. Farley, Rooscveltian Ynanager. and other bigwigs, now indicates good deal farther than the Re- publicans in the little matter of prohibition.

Foreign observers -po.'nt out it is ‘a remaxkable thing at this critical point in the world's history the im- portant issue nt conventions of both major polltcal parties should be whether the liquor traﬂlc of the United States should be legalized.

No matter what interpretations may be put upon the Republican _plank, and they are legion, it ls

»hhtinaea.l5 16c, Mo. »lvo.1&8.l5.... $60,410.

FREDERIC MARCH, KA Y FRANCIS

HANGERS I IN 10V!’

THE

rouav

scrum made fmm fleas, medical science has found an absolute-pre-

YEARRS BOMANT] ME m“, c vcntivs against typhus fever, a pla- co DY s Bu; gus dreaded through tho centuries -_l""|"‘M'-'°h1°'d' m discovery announced today mg the laugh parade by the United sum Public Health " * W» 111mm‘ 3313i. "‘Z.".‘§.‘°..“”L’§§'.'.3§ Romeodovidwhefe surgeon m the health service." m ‘he lovhf is best_ ltzlhe com of the leapelfliiatattillli;

_ o an assoc a rs

lnaswit-pscvcdstozy exposed themselves to infection

with typhus and dmonstrated the effectiveness of the serum.

It had been known that typhus is carried by rats and mice. But it was not known until early this year tha Dr Dyer established de- finitely that the dreaded malady is transmitted to human beings only by parasites such as fleas, which suck the blood of the in- fected rats and then bite humans. For months Dr. Dyer worked with typhus infected fleas combed from rats and mice. In his experi- ments he placed the infected in- sects on his arms and legs at night and over week ends, at the risk of- contracting the disease. , To make a. serum, fleaswhlch had been fed on infected rats were crushed in a mortar. This material

as, s honeymoon!

Can. Prelates

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Serum Made Held gAs Typlzf Preventive

WABEINGGQI, Juno 26—1'n I then will rubbed into scratches on

‘Fromi Fleas

u» bodies of two guinea vies

Dr. Dyer was to be awarded an honorary degree today by Kenyon College, Lambier, 0., from which he graduated in 1907. He received his medical degree from the Uni- versity of Texas in 1915 and almost st once began his experiments with typhus.

Typhus has been dreaded in Eu- rope for centuries. During the Middle Ages, typhus plagues swept ‘throughout Central Europe. Ber- fous outbreaks usually follow a war and the disease is still extremely virulent in Europe and the mor- tality rate high. Until 1854 typhus was believed to be identical with typhoid fever.

The disease takes a less severe form in this country, known tech- nically as endemic typhus. In 1880. 48 cases were reported tothe health service, with nine fatalities. Until 1910 the United States was considered free from the disease. except for occasional cases brought in from other countries. Since then however, there have been out-- breaks along the Atlantic coast in Southern States, particularly Ala- bama and Georgia.

Hold I Meeting

DUBLIN, Juno ffa-(Csnadlan Press Cable)-Under the chairman- ship of Rt. Rev. J. T. McNally, Bishop of Hamilton, Ont, the Can- adian prelates and priests here for the Eucharistic Congress today held the first of their two sectional meetings. LONDON, June 25—<Bv The The principal address was deliver- Canadian Pressi-"Queer Cattle" ed by Rev. Father M. Cline of Tor- written by Philip Johnson, which onto, his paper be'ng entitled "The was produced at the Hsymsrket Blessed Eucharist; the Lighthouse Theatre, London, by Basil Dean, of Ireland," and the Canadians actor, producing manager, stage listened. with great attention as director and dramatic author, ran ppm" Cline traced the develop- but a short time and was with- mehts of Irish Oathollffsln and its drawn. Barry Jones. well known effect on the rest of the world in Csnsdﬂ. $00k the lesdins Wit. through my}, migg-gﬁlqn dqwn the but did not make a. brilliant auc- yeprs, cess of it, as he has done with so A p°nt1gjcp1 H18‘, Mass Cele- many characters he has ,enacted brute‘; by Rt Rev_ 'p_ (yponnq, on the stage. E. A. Baughan, dra- Archbshop of Halifax, N. S. preced- ma critic for the News-Chronicle,

Barry Jones Essays Enoch

Arden Figure .

ed the qpnadgan mean“; writing of the first night of the play, says:

"There were titters when Barry Jones, as an Enoch Arden, tender- ly carried Mary Ellis to her bed, at the and of the play, after the players had been applauded a rau- cous shout of Rubbish heralded the gramophonic playing of ‘God Save the King.’ I am glad Philip Johnson did not take his call, for it would probably have discouraged him. He is a. Macclesfield shop- keeper who has written a number of plays. Some of them have been produced at the Liverpool Roper- tory Theatre, and ‘Queer Cattle’ is one of three bought by Basil Dean. I have been told on good authority that it is not the best oi the three.

"After all, it is very difficult to give a new twist to the old Enoch Arden story unless it is treated cynically. In this version, when her first husband appears after being supposed to have died in France, Claire Furber wants to relive her old romance.

"Women are kittle cattle we all know, but Claire Furber deserves the author's lmpoli adjective. The man, Dennis, has lost his memory and all his past is hid- den by a thick veil, but he does love her, whereas her second hus- band, after being told that she means to live with him because she loves him, leaves her bedroom. Dennis, having no such scruplea. climbs in the window. and the two verbally recall the delights of their life together.

"In the momlng Dennis does the usual [sacrifice and tells her his inemoryhas returned, 'that he is married, andl so far from wishing to start their old romance again, he simply hates the idea of going through the some boredom.

"Barry Jones, who played the part, did it very thoroughly, but

Harvard Honors Ganadafs Premier

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, June 25. (_By the Canadian -Press)—’l'he honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada by Harvard University in the 296th commence- ment exercises. ‘ Dlstnguished personages of the United States were also awarded honorary degrees, and 2,205 degrees in class, were awarded to the larg- est graduating class in Harvard's history. Premier Bennett, in expressing his appreciai/on for the honor 0on- ferred upon him, spoke of the ef- forts wh‘ch Harvard had "wrought mightily" in maintaining "those ideals upon whfch are founded a- like your national life and ours." “Your present power," said Mr. Bennett "is best proof that you have forever remained true to those principles which safeguard the liberty and happiness 6f us both. There could be no friendship and goodwill such as we now en- joy if either of us had falteled, 1f either had refused the other sup- port in the common duty which the l'lCl’lll€.§ of our heritage has imposed upon us: that common heritage which we call love of truth. Passion for knowledge and freedom to search thorn out and make them ours; that heritage which in days when civilization upon this continent had but haz- ardous foothold, was kept safe for us at Cambridge and not less sale at other seats of learning in the old world." In doing its duty, said the Prem- ier, Hsrvardb “profound contribut-

clear that in providing for the nectar ty of getting through (‘ion- Kre“ l. substitute for the 18th'am-

end" ut, it would delay any chﬂngg for number of years.

'1 Democrats, it now appears, wll.‘ u-cbably condemn the amend. mr and may even suggest upon YB‘ blﬂ expression by the people. imr liate legellzatforl of so-called "v." “come beer."

______.m

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ion to the upbullding of your own country has not been hailed at its frontiers."

"We have known the value of it" he continued, “in almost as ‘full measure, I think, as if no bound- ary divided us. Your international influence reﬂects your national strength." . - Premier Bennett interpreted the honor he received as a further sign of the friendship and good will Am- ericana have M‘ Canada.

Among other recipients of hon- orary degrees were fonner Jud}! Samuel Besbury of New York who is now engaged in an investigation of the affairs of the admlniah-st- ion ollllyorJamssJ. Walker of that city; Olden l‘... Mills, score‘ y of the United States Tersaury and Professor John Dewey of Columbia

University.

"I've been terribly worried, Bar-

"Whst about, dear?" "I wonder whether I'm really the

..-.

Mild.‘

Y! W01’ i

this clever actor must h’! to con- quer his angular movements and physical nerisfns. This scene was, perhaps, the best in the play. yvillch wasoblc to arrive quite easily at a happy ending because

married.

"Them were moments of intense dullness which Ellis Jaffreya, ‘as a msnniah ,lorer (a strange part for her and not vary suitable) did her beat to dissipate. Mary Ellis tried hard to mah Claire interest- ing, but sba could not quits suc- ceed. Isn Hunter was as solid as svsr as the very solid husband, and Brnanltichmond l"! I 61W" "l1!- lcaous of a conventional half-wit. Let us hope Philip Johnson's other plays are better."

"Where's old Bill been lately? 1 haven't seen him for months."

"What? Haven't you ‘card? He's got three yssra for ateslin’ s car," "What did he want to steel s car for? Why didn't ha buy one an‘ not pay for it, like a sentie-

i maul"

Dennis and Claire had never bcenl

Killedf In‘ ' Plane Crash

NIAGARA FAILS, N. Y" Junsﬂ —Death waved the checkered fisa for Richard Bennett at the inter- national air races that opened here today. The 85-year-old ‘manager of the Binghalnpton Airport plunged earthwsrd in a burst of flames as he was rounding the second pylon in a race for small-motored planes. He was dead when attendants leached him.

While the other planes roared over the final leg of the triangular course, attendants lifted ‘the smash-

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ed plane from the ' ‘ ‘

ploded in mid-sin

mishaps ‘while flying to the meet, but escaped serious injury. Charles Thompson of Baltimore was forced into a. river near Olean by a down- ward current of air. His plane was wrecked beyond repair, he said. He suffered only a bruised leg, while his 15 year old son, Charles, Jr., flying with him, suffered a. bruised cheek. Charles W. Brown of Balti- more, another assenger, ’ injury.

N. a. arru: mar: ms 101 Glenn's

mnnsmomn, N. n, June 2s- (By The Canadian Press) — The famous apple tree on the farm of Mujor F. A. Good, which has re-‘ ceived press recognition in Europe and American, has now s. botal of i0’? grafts. Of this number, planted by Major Good, only two or three are to be replaced through failure to grow, and there i; still room for a dozen more grafts on the tree.

Major Good, omrof the instruct- ors in the Provincial Normal School look up this branch of horticulture in an amateur way and continued in an attempt to find out haw many grafts would thrive on an appla- trec of an ordinary variety. His ex- periments in grafting include apple- sc‘on growing on rowan and haw- thorne trees. and pear grafts glow- ing on apple trees. ‘

An account of the grafting op-

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rem w. OALVES

.wm BLATCH~ FORD’S CALF MEAL

Bring up the‘ YOUNG CI-IICKENS on _ Blatehfo ‘s Egg lash both sold by

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of the aviator and carried him from erations of

and watch them grow. -

‘...... s...‘ brought The Author-I'M been xetllns n

the field. Pilots who viewed ‘the letters on the matter from the good deal of credit for my W01‘! wreckage said his fnotol‘ had ex- United suites‘ ma‘ ‘many of the Melv-

‘ Canadian provinces. as well as one Two other pilots experienced letter from Germany. . , . . . .

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