\- .......

' PAGE SIX

norms: ue..no. In. rvslv a ass-ass, 61o.

Loos: Ar Pullers A This is a SpeciaiSam for 10L Days only ' Starting Thursday. numlngp-jdsr 9o. m .

SUGAR .

10 lbs. White Us 10 lbs. Brown 46o 5 lb. Lantio 83c Icing Sugarioifortilo

i PICKLES - Sweetllflxed

Heine's 34 o8. ..... 45o Plslnlilol. ........ 27o Plain 10 on. opened: 16c

_i-__-¢_ Cheese Island 17o Creamery Butter

,,,,,,, ..

CLIVE BROOK PEGGY SHANNON 1N

I Also Short Subjects

GRETA GARBO ' “AS YOU " NOW PLAYING $1,351“ ME. g

2-": 2.1m y: m» ~---»-

PRIIDE EDWARD THURSDAY

A traveling air clrcw. An ace stnnter who loses his nerve. A girl who gives him courage in n soni- thrilllng. daredevil com» back! with

Richard Arlen Jack Oakie Robert Coogan

nsxcz sr rm: mammals Wednesday evenins- 4155-94-11

BBADALBANB PBISIYTIIIAN} CHURCrL-Servlcu at 11 a... m» Valley 8 p. m. sundav August; ‘f. Rev. J. Keir Thompson PhD. will; preach.

nssrnvseuo-lu. Mo-

nvnvesss-ale. 81¢- " m“

Best llefnl -Whlie Wine 65o gal.

BISCUITS hfarvcn’: High Quality City Mined i lbs... tile Sweet Mixed .. 10c lb. Sodas ..._..... 16o pig, Sodas ....... 10o pkg.

csnugp a n». m 2 ,1," M, 3*“; .. 16o lb. _ “m” m a“ CANNED rlsn Q-wks Boiled Dinner pink sum“. 3 “l. a, .......... 30c Fly Tor l6 oz. Clams .......tfor25o FlyTox 6oz. Pllchardl sm-sse also Stock ms Mackerel s m lilo Matches ' . roux suoxsn asse- srssxs oln .....---.... 20o ma: Hslhlnuu“ if‘: ms s lb. um'..'.'. 35c tins m

Beans Ilhflilo

TEA Two Swallow .. 29c lb. Brown Betty .. 35c lb. Bed Bose lilo lb. led llose t4 lb. Mo

, BAISINS Bulk 18o .... 2 for 15c Seeded ............ 15o seedless 15c

Syrup any flavor. 10c bottle makes l0 glasses.

CEREALS Cm-n flakes 10c Foiled Wheat .. 16c Pulled Rice ... .. 20c Rolled Oats 25o

BEEF BOASTS

Sirloin 16o 14o

GAPITD iililiifi- IIZZLIN6 IPEED!

A beautiful" girl-iflpfi" of

"The Killer” m‘! hi! 111"!‘

dermis henehmen—rel¢lled

by a lone avenger amid the thunder of hoofs and the roar of six-shooters-

llarwell House 50c 1g, Maxwell House 25¢ 5.5 n,

PBUNES cm Quality 13o lb. 2 for 25¢,

tun-sumo»: rm selvrn n

the Highlands every Wednesday.

Mat. 3 RM. ' 4753-8-2-21 i

16c, 26c.

Eveninf 7 & 8.45 16c, 37c, 45o

_ Boss's

Palmolivevm. 3 for 25¢ m’ Quart! Soap

. . . . . . . . . . . b

P- 9- 8m» .. .“.'.?.‘,§°,

Howe: Petals l for 19,.

Toilet Paper 1 rolls 25.1

NORTH RIVER-Group 01 Bap- ‘ tist Churches. On Sunday July 7th , services will be held as follows: ; North River at 1i a. m. Clyde River ' at 8 p. m. Kingston at 7.80 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pistol‘.

"n"...-

MOTHER m. - Rev. Donald F“ SPRAY

M. Sinclair oi Vaileyfleld, P. E. 1., who was called to Hopewell owing , to the serious illness of his mother." Mrs. (Rev) s. Mciean Sinclair, i visited at the home oi his cousin, - Mrs. Charles Sullivan int week.- New Glasgow News.

orr T0 resource-m. and, Mrs. F. E, Smallwood leave this‘ morning for Toronto where the doc- tor will attend the annual Conven- tion of the Dominion Dental Assocn lotion, which this year will take the I form of an International Conven- tion, as the British Dental Assoc- iation and the Ontario Dental As- sociation, will meet at the same time. Dr. Smallwood is a member of the Dominion Council represent- ing Prince Edward Island.

Chops .

h: Roast "180 Shoulder Roast 14¢ Onions 10 lbs, 19¢

Potatoes 15c peck

MOLASSES 55o Gallon

Beets .. 2 bunches 15c

Mvsienv ‘RANCH

cilia Parker

Pay cash and pay less no delivery during this sale. Farmers , we take your eggs at top prices for Groceries. _

Cash and Carry Meat Market

_ 187 Great George Street, Charlottetown

n11‘: dare - ilflflf on the mwd - wm- mm "w" enonlh Bu!“ u’

~31 -w mw-4 ‘ ‘ ‘ * ' far exceeds any other British pre- Z mier's. It is probably larger than; any other premier in the world. , Lloyd George, war-time Prime Minister of a National Government

Mrs. (D12) O. J. Tidmarsh, and.

fellow has called his own for 32 11:22:: ::."=::::.-..::;.'~.-..":..:*":.-.--- m - m- , . . .

r Ticlmarsh 11s iRochford s: m» ‘wen h‘ m“ m“ °‘ m“ “d L‘

‘tougher than ever to the shooter Tidmarsh will join them the first who stray‘ ‘mm the ‘bush, and

C. P. R. OFFICIALS REBEL-Mr. C. B. Andrews, District Passenger Agent, Saint John, N. 3., oi the

‘ enjoyable camping

_ Bummersld .

LAUREL“? HARDY "m om roar"

“Let Me Ball You Sweetheart”

SCREEN SONG

p~

DMBEDEQUE

1 Miss Kathleen Logan of Halifax, N. 5., has been the guest oi her friend, Miss Violet Richardson at her parents summer cottage at Stavertb Beach, North Bedeque.

' Potato crops in these districts are looking fine and give every promise of an abundant yield. The beetle has not shown up to the extent. 0! former years although it has not abandoned its activities. There is a report of a. fly vying 1o ruin the tops but several have got relief by spraying.

‘ The turnip and mangle crops are splendid: the rain which comes so frequently has greatly sided the ad- vancement of time crops.

i “Soft, ball" Ls the sport that has given the boys and girls of these districts gpmndid entertainment. There are several teams organized and have about completed their schedule of games.

' Miss Hester Inman of Central Bczlcque has been 99911111": a very holiday with friends at York Point.

Miss Norma Johnson oi Boston recently arrived home to spend her vacation with her grandfather, Mr. ‘William Ramsay, Ccntrcville Bede- que.

Mrs. Louis Mutter‘, ontertamod the nurses of the Prince County Hospi- 1.11 on Tuesday evening, July 19th at her lovely home near the br-ach at Cape Traverse. Aitcr all had en- floyed a good old “sv-"lm" in the my the hostess served delicious re- freshments of strawberries and cream and a large vnricty of cake. (Mrs. Muttart was assisted in serv- lng by her sister, Miss Mary Bag. nail of the Prince County Hospital. The remainder of thc Bvmiilg was pleasantly spent with vocal and in- strumental musical selections, and others joining in social discourse. The nurses were‘ conveyed to Mrs. Muttartis home in motor cars and this jolly evening was; brought to a close all too soon. The nurses ex- tended thanks and a fond “good night" to Mr. and Mrs. Muttart for their kindness and hospitality be- fore dopsrting for their home in

-The many friends of Mr. Edwin Lord of Central Bedequc will be pleased to hear that he has return- ed home from the Prince County Hospital where he was suffering from shock and eircitement from the terrible fire which destroyed his lovely house and barns. '

The Young People's Society oi the Capo Traverse United Church entertained the members of the Centreviiie Bedeque Young People's Society in the form oi a. lawn so- cial at Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Low- ther, Cape Traverse, on Thursday evening. The entertainment for the evening consisted of contests, games, sports, etc, and altogether a, very enjoyable evening was spent. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake win served by the ladies. A very large crowd of

young people were present from

their respective homes voting it K jolly good time.

Ming Doryse MacNeili of Tyne valley has been spending a pleas ant camping holiday with Niirs. R.

tage st Stewart's shore, North Be- deque.

Mr. Lee Toombs oi Summer-side. has been visiting his brother Mr. Irving Toombs at Centreville Bede- que for a few days.

Mr. Clark Harding who has been spending a pleasant Boston, New Jersey and other Am- erican cities for the past two weeles has returned to his home in Nor- boro.

The many friends in the commu- nity will regret to hear that Mr-‘i- Msrjorie Blackmore of Ross‘ Cor- ner had the

her daughter, Mrs. N. Woods at North Tryon. Mrs. Blsckmore sui- fered injuries to her shoulder, but was able to return home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stavert and daughter. Miss Ruth and Miss Edith, have returned to Milton, Massachusetts, after a very pleas- lnt holiday with relatives in WiL mot valley and other parts oi the

Island-B.

Basketball, stiffness-Minute, relief-

Craigensiower will be

D smuou ons|c:us;;w|:n

The Registered Clydesdale

_ Stallion standing for service

at the Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown, until after the Provin ciai Exhibition.

i DElzxfilTMENT 01-: Agnlcuprung

Golden Jubilee

It may be a matter of interest to some to note that the congregation of 'I‘ryon United Church is to cele- brate the Golden Jubilee oi their present church building, the ser- vices to begin on Sunday morning August 7th., and continue until Friday evening August 12th. The outline of the program will be the following:

Sunday 11 a. m-Cienerel Theme “The Master." Speaker: Rev. G. N. Somers. Theme: The Lordship oi the Master.

the both societies. A11 dispersed for

B. Richardson at her summer cot.

holiday in

misfortune of falling down stairs last week while visiting

Sunday 7.30 p, m-Speoker, Rev. M. A. MacMilian; Theme, The Faith of the Master.

Monday, 8 p. m-Under direction oi Trustee Board. Speaker, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Theme‘, The Master in Business; Historical sketch. Greetings from former pastors.

Tuesday 5 p. m-Under direction of Ladies’ Aids. Jubilee Tea in the public hall, Followed by miscellan- eous program at 8 p. m.

Wednesday s p. m.—Under direc- tion of W. M. S. d: Mission Band. Speaker, Rev. George Ayers. Theme The Master and World-Friendship.

Thursday 8 p. nr-(Founders night) under direction oi S. S. Speaker Rev. L. P. Archibald. Theme The Master and Foundations. Greetings from community congre- gallons.

Friday 8 p. nm-‘Under direction of Y. P. S. Speaker: Rev. W. S. Loring. Theme: The Master and the Church oi Tomorrow.

The choir will function at esch oi these services in special musical numbers. There will be some pres- ent to take part who sang at the opening of the church fifty years ago. Also on Monday night there are to be present on the platform mem- bers oi the Trustee Board and Building Committee oi fifty years ago.

Kindly tell your friends about this Historic Church organised 1n 1817, and having known three sue. cessive buildings on the same site, Regard yourself and your friends as cordially invited 1o be present at any or all of these services.

For the 5 o'clock tea the ladies have adopted the scheme of small tables around which happy groups may gather. They will also display their artistic taste in the decora- tion of these tables with floral of- ferings and special birthday m». There will also be one giant b11111. day cake bearing fifty cand...'; Bdvrflins B Prominent place in the hall.

FRANCE POSTPONEB WAR DEBT TALK

PARIS. Avs- z-rraneo nu

vision of the French debt to the United States until the sitillhibn in the United States is more favorable possibly after the presidential oile- tion, it was learned today on high authority. .

This was one of the results of an interview yesterday between Pro- mfer l-lerriot and United Ststsl Ambassador Waiter Edge.

M. Hcrriot rocolnlzed the diffi- culty which the U. S. Government

'\ hoemfnponneotigapgith-

.1

i Bell - Beaton N uptials

The spacious and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. Benton, Flat River, was, on Wednesda evening, July 27th, the scene of n pretty and interesting event, when their elder daughter, Christine, went through the ceremony of marriage with Mr. Norman Bell, son of the late Malcolm Bell and of Mrs. Catherine Bell of Belle River. There were nearly two hundred guests present among whom were some friends and relatives from the New England States. The nup- tial knot was tied by the Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, Belfast Presbyter- ian Church,- and the beautifully im- pressive "unbroken chain" service was adopted. The duties of Mas- ter of Ceremonies were in the cap- able hllldfbi’ Dr. Alexander Bea- tonyFrdnklin. Mass.

w. Dave L. Griffiths played the Lohengrin Wedding March on the piano _as the youthful and pretty bride entered the room leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage; she being charm- ingly attired in a beautiful dress of white lace and an elaborate veil with white gloves and other acces- sories to match.

Min Florence Benton, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, whilst the bridegroom was attend- ed to by his friend Malcolm Mc- Millan. ‘

The drawing room. where the ceremony was performed, was tastefully decorated with mass- es of various kinds of beau- tiful flowerl. as also were the dining and sitting rooms; red roses predominating, all of which created o most appropriate background to the interesting event. The flowers W709- Blltofbfrs. D.W.Roas who, with several other friends had assisted with the decorations, and also in serving‘the largo numbe of guests who sat at the tables to partake of the sumptuous dinner provided after the ceremony.

The wedding presents were nu- merous and costly.

The happy couple will live on the farm home of the bridegroom at Belle River amid the good wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness and prosperity.

---—--__.

It was past midnight, and her husband had not come home. She felt she could endure the suspense no longer,‘ so she called up his club on the telephone.

"Hellol" she asked. "is my hm. bond there?"

"No nil/em," answered the stew-

‘ard.

"Elli you don't know who I am i" she maimed back.

The steward gave a deep sigh.

"I know. harem." ho replied, "butunobodyh husband sin't never

agreed to make no move toward re- b"!

vision at this time, with Congress and the mass of the people opposed to it.

The ambassador told him that the best way to swing United States opinion toward revision would be by reduction of armaments as near- 1y I pollbls in line with President Hoover's proposal to cut arms by one-third, and by eliminating com- meroial friction by arranging q

I

wmwoumwm ‘we .

C. P. 11., was visiting the city yes- terday the guest of Col. Davison the local representative. Mr. Andrews reported business good for this season of the year, though the tour- ist traffic was not up to the average.

POLICE COURTJ-At the Police Court yesterday morning, the case of o. man charged with obtaining money under false pretenses wn adioumed till Thursday. A man charged with theft under ten dol- lars was remanded till Friday. 1n a case of summary ejectment, an or- der in ejectment was given; A case of vagrancy was adjourned till Thursday.

J n. n’ .

Miss Stella. Orr, R. N., Superim- tendent of Nurses 6t the Waltham Hospital, Wnltham, Massachusetts, arrived Saturday night t0 stay the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmenas Orr, Ken- slng‘ . was Jeanette Orr, who has been studying at Teacher's Col- lege, Columbia University, New York City, during the past year, is spending the summer months at her homo.

r

ROCKY POINT-A very sociable and profitable gathering took place at the home of Mr. and we. Al- lison McMillan, mic-view, July 20th, when Mrs. McMillan kindly invit- ed Ringwood Women's Institute to meet with Fairview Institute. The meeting was opened by the Pres- ident of Rlngwood, Mrs. ‘H. Georvestt. The Institute Odo was sung and the Creed repeated in unison. then Fairview repaired to an adjoining room to hold, their business meet- ing. Ringwood doing likewise. Bus- iness over, a joint meeting was again held, Mrs. McMillan ocnduetinga "Bird Contest" which was very in- teresting as well as enlightening, some learning the, names of birds heretofore unknown to them. ma. Stanley Taylor, FMTViEW, winning the contest. The annual convention was fully discussed especially the resolutions posed, all who had st- tended the convention were pleased with whet had transpired and en- joyed w the full each session. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and heartily enjoyed. A vote of thanks yms extended to Mrs. McMillan for the nanny set youth“ of the two Institutes in her homo. Alli dispersed after singing God save the King, to meet with Mil- Wm. Mutéh at a later date. -Work still continues on Rocky Point- will" help from all the sun-nundinl dil- triots being-employed with a wick shift ‘of work-Miss Norma Corrie y; gpgndlng her holidays ‘if! Rustioo guest of Miss Bernice forage-JIM syrnplthy of the community 80.08 out to the semi! NW1"! "m"! d the late Mrs. Mary Ellen mar. wid- ow of the his. 01ml Klfli-mfl ___i—A-r__.

m. and Mrs. mo... m. man. nns young somHu-vis of New Glas- m, u. elm visiting ma. m- Rae's mim- ans mother. m. and Mrs. Jamefcalder, 162 Hiilsboro’ Street.

Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Codi‘!!! leave on Wednesday for a month! holidays the first pert, of which they will spend in Prince Edward

of August.

Win s Canadian

. Tennis Title

UITAWA. Aug. z-(Bv The Can-

adian Prowl-Frankie Packer, non-- chalant» youth from Milwaukee; rules the roost in the Canadian ten-f nls world for the next yearns‘ 16-year-old boy defeated the sec- ond ranking United States star, George Lott, of Chicago, infour sets here Saturdsy by 2-8, 6-1, 7-6, 6-2 to take thenationsl titleand the Meldrum Trophy. ‘

Ho succeeds Dr. Jack Wright, of

Montreal and Vancouver, who did not defend his title. Lott made a dlsappomtink showing against the smiling lad from Milwaukee, anger- lfls the gallery in the last two sets by making little effort to win. He fell heavily to tho court in the third set and thereafter didn't ex- m ‘himself. ‘

Olive Wade, of Toronto, became

women's singles champion for the third time when she won from Marjorie Learning, of Victmis, twice

111111191011. in a cweli contested

_mat.ch by 4-6, 6-4; 6-1.

The finalists in the women's

singles opposed each other again in the doubles. and this min Miss Looming came out on top. Paired with her sister, Mrs. K. J. Salmond, of Toronto, the Victoria girl won the doubles G-l, 6-0 from Miss Wade and her sister Mrs. O. E. any. of Toronto. The ma» psi: were never able to get started.

0°11“ M11116. 0! Vancouver, won

ti"! Junior men's singles, defeating Bobby Murray, Montreal, _in m, lfifltest and hardest fought mafnh of the tournament, by 6-4, 5-7, 5-4, s-v, o-s. Helen Fulton, of on ergo, WIS 11111611 100 good for Walsh, Toronto, and won 6-0, 5-1, l" the Junior women's singles.

lire

Miss Wade became a double

champion when she and Grunt Milk"!- Oi Toronto, won the mix. ed doubles mu from Cindy; Huwhinrs. of Bermuda, and sum Wmm- Philadelphia. am: a on. P1116’ three-set bottle. were 4-8, 7-5, 6-4,

The scores

Th" veterans’ 111m» went w u.

Dudkoff, of Montreal, who bu; A_ 5- W109, of Vancouver,‘ 6-4, 6-1. Mr. Wdlwii. lllided with o. n. Day, °Y “WW8. imk the veterans’ dong- l" dawning w. 1.. o. Richardson "14 3- "Iwns, of Toronto, m three lets. s-s, r-s, v-s. p

Amdteurs F ace T011811 ' Coarse

maomo. Aug. e-csy m

Canadian Prwl-New version of tbrstoried struggle of ‘youth var- lullgewillboon exhibit here when aspirants to the Omadim " Amateur golf via-one swine into

action in August's second week. ' More youth has bubbled to_ the top of gold’; melting pot this sea- son than ever before in the an~ nais of the game in this country and a record number of the 5114-. din: bis-Means on excreted to be in the hunt when they oran- 1 over the picture-perfect fnmbton courses they will be bottling par on

_

narrow, or the men who does not play with his head as well as nis clubs. ~

The length of time the Lsmbton club has remained with the same fairways and greens-the full peri- odof its existence-makes it the oldest course in ‘lbronto. And for a oity renowned for tho sort of links zthat break e golfers heart Lamblon is in the first rank.

A winding creek that beckons imtrue- shots and piles up penalty strokes; four par three holes with sraens so heavily bunkered ss to resemblemllllllfied bits of the Sa- hara. and s. collection of seemingly easy par fours that ‘ ,_ sudden 1y into very difficult second-shutt- ers if the drive isn't placed-Just right. nuke up tm Lambton pict- ure.

The course is s par ‘Ill-st out and 86 home in cold figures fails to stock up with many other cham- pionship layouts. But for sheer un- friendllness to the non-accurate shooter, ably aided and abetted by s. shlftiflfl, wind which seems to haunt its location, Lsmbton more than makes up for a slight lack of yardage.