1 R I N C E EDWARD

STARTS

TO-DAY EIVE STAR FINA!

Two of the screen's most popular stars, Beery and Gable-in a drama that will make the heart of every man, woman and child beat faster by its amazing thrills, warm, human comedy, lov-

zible romance, swift tragedy!

CLARK GABLE

CON RAD NAOE L

DOROTHY JORDAN MARIORIE RAMBEAU MARIE PREVOST . -

iii

Mat. 3.00

16c, 37c. , Nizm 1 o 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c,

illllilllllj:

- Hhllllllfi‘, algainst a spvvtlrlllznr wt- tv-z urn-r l-qilnlicrl nu tln~ wrcrn! /\ _\~.|r in produv- li-n I .\ nlirzlr-lc

of thrills I

('l).\ll.‘{(i - TO MAKE

You HAPPY

n‘- .\- 1- » ».

.._s¢ sq..- t.

Also (‘zlrtuorl and Comedy “THE ROCIiI-ITIEEIIS"

‘r0 111311111111 01.1) VIKING HILL

' i/il-li. fY-Rwdcn, Jiulc 27- Ihui l‘r<'....| »A unzquc

- _ the l‘i‘(‘(lll.>il‘ll('.‘tl0l\

"l _'.'l' old Viking Ilall on '"-~<1 ‘l lshuxd of Gotland in

', “iii he hudcrinkcrl by;

mound with steep walls, popularly called the “Lojsta. Castle," built by human hands, the origin and object o1 wh‘ch has. so tar, baffled the archaeologists.

In the shadow of the “Lojsta Castle" archaeologists have recent- ly unearthed the foundation; of a

~_ ‘Zlvlll exports this year. hrilarge building, possiliy the head- c. {he llIOgt beautiful parts of|quarters of some powerful Viking , l\1,~i_,1;w,qt1r~ 3nd hiiztgyicgltly in-Ichieit-ain. It is 30 metres long and

711111;; l.l;~.ivt there i".

a huge‘ right metres wide with an open fire

place in the centre, seats along the walls and a so-called "lfgh seat" {or the heart o.’ the house at one end oi i-hc. hall. It will now be rc- eonslruetrrl to rrxsclnhlc as closely

‘as possibic its original shape and

splendor.

Shop Assistant: “Its hopeless, madam. You want a pair of shoes large ml the inside and small on thr- out-and we don't stock them"

Shoe Bargains

PURDIE & FERGUSDWS

LADIES’ PROOF HOSIERY.

CHIFFON H 0 L E-

shades. Per pair, only 51-09

Newest

MEN'S BLACK OXFORDS. all solid leather, with steel clatter plates. Per pair .

$2.95

LADIES’ TVHITE KID PUMPS, Cuban and High 119915- Per pair

. . $2.95

CHILDREN’S B I. A C K KID STRAP SLIPPERS, sizes 101/1. Per pair

oto

l\lEN’S INVICTUS BOOTS AND OXFORDS, worth $8.00 and $0.00. Special price thisweek only. Per pair

$6.75

“Kingsburfs”.

and

h LADIES‘ PATENT SLIPPERS Worth $5.00 and $6.00 to clear at per pair $195

-..-.-.---.\.....

. . . . $3.95

LADIES’ PllAlN BLACK KID PUMPS, spike heel, in A.B.C. and D. widths. Per pair .. . . . . . . . $3.50

LADIES’ BLACK KID SANDAL High heels. Per pair, only .. $2.95

leather.

Man's WORK BOOTS. an solid Plain toe. Per pair, Only 31-95

BOYS‘ BOIX KIP BOOTS AND OXFORDS. Sizes 1 to 5. Per pair $1.98

No Approbation-Terms Strictly C! 15H l

i’urd iie-F erg uson Shoe Go

I'M

Limited I

:.iiv'irrg'f‘l.fiii,alaia_ggnwmlﬂqgs=i

.___.._-_-..~... . . .... .- ....-_,=-¢--_-<q-win---

» of these trained dogs

' u-

An outlaw who

‘a

Also-SERIAL

Matinee 3.00 Evenlnr 1 c ass 26c, 42c

FIGHT PITUES “LURE OF THE RIN" “LIGHTNING WARRIOR"

lr|ro|.-|ulv:i FREDRIC MARCH A KAY FRANCIS

. VALSO — SHORT SUBIIQTB

tclruol. mutant '

was in right with

every senorita on the Rio Grandc! He chased the girls while the oheriﬁs chuedhimi Three great stars in a great action picture!

.. 160,260 .

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

_ i

World’s Wisest Dog

At the most remarkable school in the world dogs are being train- cd to lead the blind. This experi- ment ll1 the interests of the blind was started a few years back by an American lady named Mrs. Harri- son Eustis, and has met with much SUCCESS.

The school lies near Lausanne, and its pupils are German sheep- dogs, because this breed has shown a remarkable capacity for “moth- rring" blind men. To be led by one is almost like going out with a human com- punion.

Holding his "lead", the blind man can feel each movement of the dog ahead. The animal has learned to give a number of sig- nals. She will pull on the lead to guide him round lamp posts, pillar beves, and other obstacles. She will not take him under a. low ob- struction which might catch his head.

When it comes road, she stands still until her master is properly‘ balanced to step off the curb. If steps have to be negotiated she signifies their presence by sitting down. _.

These dog pupils from L‘Oell qul Volt (The Eye That Sees), as the school is called. are now lend- ing thousands of blind men about in Germany and Central Europe. The dogs have proved themselves very lovable animals and are high- ly popular with all who know them in those countries.

in fact, they are so intelligent and well behaved that blind men are permitted to take them, free of charge, in trams and trains.

0f course, these results are only obtained after a. long spell of very careful training. First, the dog must be taught her duties, then the man and dog must practise to- gether until he understands her methods. Not until then is the good work complete.

A similar school in this country would be a good ldea-—and surely there are British dogs which would be suitable for this work.

Wood Craftsman Who Served Czar Now Out Of Work

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June 2'7 - (By The canadian Prcssi-An art- ist whose works decorate the winter palace at Leningrad and the form- er Royal residence of Czar Nicholas at ‘Ibarskoe-Selo, now works daily at the business of getting a. modest living in the basement of ho small home here.

He L; Bruno steinert, maker of fine museum pieces and period furniture. Several examples of his craftsmanship as a wood-carver are in tho "permanent collection o! the Smithsonian Institute at Wash- ington. Now and then in between his reproductions of rare furniture, ho turns out a. creation of his own. Ono o! these is a chess table made of rare woods inlaid with such skill. that it is impossible to detect where the pieces have been joined. chess men carved by hand from ebony complete the set.

Stclnert- came here first after the revolution of 1905 in Russia. After the revolt collapsed he feared the equences of his having been one of Czar-Nicholas‘ artists. Among his creations on exhibition in the art gallery here is a dressing

to crossing

-table 0f the Louis XVI. period, n

wproductlon of one ‘he mado for tlic Czarlnu in loyalist days, built, of hardwood and rosewood from Bra- zll and the East Indies.

Slelnert doe; everything by hand. even lorghg his hinges from ‘steel

and hammering them out accord- ing w the period. But the wood-

carvlng craft has no; been immune from the depression.

“This is the firs; time I have been unable to obtaln- work for galleries," he says.

Decries Hostility To Married Women In Govt. Jobs

NEW YORK, June '2'l-(By The Canadian Flew-Superior ability and not sex should serve as the yardstick for appointments to gov- ernment Jobs, says Miss Jessiet Dell, of Washington, D. 0., only woman member of the United States Civl Service Commission. _

"In the prevailing situation of scarcity or 3cm the proposal is not that the least competent or the least, needy man or woman give way, but there i5 a definite idea that men are more enttled to employ- ment than are women, and that married women should have last consideration," Miss Dell said.

She belives the objection to giv- ing married women employment, is just an excuse to strike a blow at women generally. -

“To say that a married woman ‘shall not be employed by a. govern- ment if her husband l5 employed, is nothing short of absurd," she declared. "It would be as sensible to say that two brothers or sisters or father and son shall not be em- ployed. ,

“In my opinion," Miss Doll said, “there is but one just ground for the determination oi’ distribution of Jobs and that is the ground of 811111113’ to d0 the work. To deny em- lﬂﬁyment to woman on the grounds of marriage places a penalty on marriage, and therefore, is opposed to good public policy."

\ CHAMPION WOMAN READER.

ISTANBUL, Turke)’. June ZT-(By The Canadian Pressh-Francis Ba- con who several centuries ago opin- ed that "reading maketh a. full man," might have been stumped by the case of Mellho, Hanlm, a young government employee oi’ this city.

Miss Hanina has been government censor of publications here since Mustapha Kemels alphabet reform made reading something else than a laborious, slow process.

In seven months, she perused n11 the 5,000 newspapers, books and magazines issued in the city mak- ing approximately 25 publications a day.

' The British army has developed a

450 allots a. minute.

new machine-gun riﬂe which fires

Kingtl-Old Yacht n v g Has My Record

F 5r rial???

Sir Richard Williams-Brutal”. the present commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron, who cut down her racing spars and used her for cruising. King Edward, however; soon regretted losing his beautiful ship and bought her back a your later. But for many seasons after-

fleet. She was considered too old

AT WINIBIEIJUN

‘ WIMBLEION, mgland. June 28 ~—(A.P.)—0n Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Arustin depend Great nrlnlnls hopes of uterine back home the men's single title, chief prize on the Wimbledon tennis tournament.

Yesterday Perry served notice that he is a vastly improved‘ tennis nhyer. as he smothered Wilmer Allison. United States threat under a. relentless forehand barrage, and accurate placements that clipped the comers. He advanced to the quarter finals. Austin, England's N0. 1, had already reached the final eight.

Perry dropped only one set to Allison, the third, as he ran out the match, 6 to 4, 6 to 1, 4 to 8. 6 to 2. A crowd of 24,000 with the King and Queen in the Royal box. bloke all Wimbledorrs attendance records as the first; week of the tournament closed.

Perry and Austin are drawn in opposite brackets, making P05511119 an all-British. final-if Austin can ‘beat Frank Shields and gon on to 1trim the survivor of Jiroh Batohh match with Sidney B. Wood. of the United States, defending cham-

Australia's

Maler. Vines, United states title holder, will fade the fastest service in Europe, when he meets Mbler. Wood yesterday defeated his coun-

ward she did not join the racing a

T's hard to believe Firestone Tires could be still better, Buthere‘: more good news

for-you. The New 1932 Firestone Hid: Speed ‘ﬁre has two emu cord plies under the tread, giving greater comfort and freedom from blowout: and punctures. . .more rubber be.‘ ' the Guns-Dipped plies... 25% more non-skid life. . .40% more wear-all this at no extra coat and the tin; guaranteed against defects in Drive in today and let us show you these new wonderful til-u which give the moot tire values

Ask for our prices-front. . i $4.20_up.

A. llornci8i ct. Central‘ Garage ' CHARLOTTETOWN

RULES F03 MARRIED COIHIPLES and personality. They should have mutual aims and companionship. oi

WASHINGCMN, D. 0., June 27- course, but they should‘ also respect

(By The Oemdlm . kWh-m rules for successful marriage are suggested by Mrs. Hattie Ont-away first woman cveu- elected to the United States Senate.

One rule la to realize always that tho other party to the marriage contract has outside lnterestl. The other ts for the wiio to believe in

each other’; individuality and tree- dom."

"A wife who really thinks he: husband is always right. has smoothed away many marital diiil- culties," ma. Caraway axverred, but a woman should never marry a mm unless she has respect and admir- ation for him in the beginning.

and respect her husband‘; judg- ment and deciaio .

“Married couples," she llyl. "make a mistake in trying in BOW-l ml every bit o1 roach other‘; time

“Do you always leave cards when you call?"

‘No; sometimes I leave n. pair of overahoes or an umbrella."

pion, and if Perry is able‘ to defeat ,- back Crawford.‘ and . either Ellsworth Vines or Ernest

Hamilton ’s

Handi-Kandi Kitchen

tryman, Gregory Mafisiﬂ. in straight sets, 6 to 1, 8 to '1, 8 t0 S, while Shields dropped one set in taking the measure or Roderich Menzel, iczechoslovakian Davis cupper. 6 to 3,6104, 10to12,Bto4.

Mater, Spanish champion, caught _

Jean Borotro. of France in rather; ragged form and defeated him easily 6to3.6to3,2t08,8t02..lack1 Crawford made sure of his semi- ifinal berth by a. straight let win over J. B. 0111!, 8 to 4, 6 to 3, 6 to 1.’ Two English girls, ma. Eileen Bennett Wittirlgstall, and Mary I-Iealy joined Betty Nuthall in the quarter final; o1 the ladies‘ singles yesterday. Nib-s. Whlttingatall de- feated Mrs. J. B. Pittman, 10 to B, 8 to 2, while Miss Healy eliminated Kathleen Stammers, 8 to 4, 8 to 8. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's quarter final opponent will be Domthy Round, oi England. whllo Hilda Krahwlnkei, of Germany, meets Helen Jacobs. To complete the last eight, Mrs. Reno Matbieu o! 117N113! defeated Mrs. W. G. Lowe, South Attica, 8 in 4, 8 to 8, and meets Miss Nuthall. Mrs. Wittlngstall and Miss Seeley will battle it out with

/ Tull about the good old days! They nem- knew

anything like this: I '

Eighteen kind: of Hamilton‘: wholesome candies in a clover display stand. Look for it In the smartest stores.

Inch kind of candy cellophane Viewed, all big ban at 10o. cmoh. The beat way to blly the best candy. ’

Homillons of Piclou

Good Candy Since 1840.

Izvvsnzvsss 00.41.

The delight of every Housewife that takes pride in having a clean house.

IT’S QUICKER l Order a load today,

IT’S l-IOTTER !

IT’S CLEANER !

4 ‘Cw

each other in their half.

sandy: “Polished woman. Brown, don't you think?"

Matty: "Very. says casts a reﬂection one."

OI‘! $1"

Every

one dollar. with you. ‘

offer for one day ticket will last you

vent-zine

Bay ls

DOLLAR DAY At Venetian

1 We offer Three 50 Cent Dinners for Bring your family in

$5.50 Meal Ticket for $4.00. This

only. This meal whole week at the

Venetian-eat when you wish.

GARDENS

Pickard & Co.

Phone t 240.

Everything she .

ANNOUNCEMENT!

BEGINNING SATIIRDAY, JULY 2nd WE WILL CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS ON A

Strictly c.4514 Basis!

We believe this system will be mutually advan- tageous. Wo assure our customers that we will pass along the Savings sure to result from the usoof a strictly Cash System.

Overdue Accounts !

We 1nd uni for lmnodhto payment o! all over-duo accounts. We wﬂfexpoot to have all ouch mount pull! b! July lL-Aftor that thty will bl III our‘ law-york hlllﬂl-

ODEVEREAUXS <mocsrr l Kent St. —APhono 1210 i t