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~— PAGE six

3-nit-2}. 7-THREE STARS ‘,'_—anJ three‘ times as, guy as‘ any romance

1

V|'DEN_CE'T|lAT OULD CONVICT!

. . she kept his secret the! in her heart!

I.l0NEL‘i"A'l'WlLI. ELRYEY _5.1'l:.PHF-N5. . mus COMEDY at CARTOON

DAILY 3.00-7.00-3.45

vi6c_'.27c.

iilA'rTNEr: . . _ 2'fc—33c—3l9c.

E\'ENL\Ui

.l:nns:-..i.iIm:l. ‘

V.’-‘='w§ghso" !TODAY and WED ‘ ' l . 8EOI0£ aiifvrvm 1 %‘»7i;Ti«‘§«E5 32.‘... §§..°I§§§. JIMES S ' rws ' T . NEWS l . A-‘"’ T cnantm” (‘HASI-Z (‘OMEDY , D.\.li.l.' 3 — ‘l :2; ‘r. M. y, ‘ BURNING OIL FALLS on is l T0_DA_E ‘S J . NEW DELHI, lndla—(C_P.)—

When oil caught fire in a. confec- ‘,tioner's shop, the proprietor threw ‘water on the flames. The burning oil flew onto the street seriously iinjuring 18 persons, including wo- ‘lmen and children.

.

f__..

C ark Gable —_ ean Harlow -— .

Myrna Loy in Wife Vs. Secretary at Prince Edward Theatre

Clark Gable as the husband. Myrna. l./i_\' as his wile. and J68-n Harlow as the lovely secretary who innoc:-ntly finds herself in the reluctant. role of “the other Wo- man." provides one of the greatest screen "lrian;:lcs" in the history of romantic films.

it ‘Ill! lurnn t|l'|IlM'c-ll II_\' .\lcIr_n-

r;ul«lu_\-u-3|-.i,u»r In the how uml unpu- I/Ir l"lI|lIl Ilnltluln nlory of modern mi-frnnoiitnn rumn.nn-. ~u'm v-i-nu. sri-mun-." Illllcii flpffllltl i"-uminy at the |'rlnrn Jiitlwilrll ’I'iIelIlrr. Jo-an ilurlovr, tut». riepnrtn from hr-r muilnl lyric! of run». In |illI_\' uuiii.-'. II-<'reliIl'.\. lliu sill!‘ yet IOIl‘|_|' hull- nm. .-..uii.i.um- win: ow-nlunIl_v [Ire- ruuu lllo tulisl wreckage of hi. happy marital life.

As l3iiIrle'! wife, Myrna Loy din- plsyn lin nliillty In purtruy lilo Irlrni .em_«n uir.- III’ a man at million» as l cnpnlily M .1.» uiu William Powell’: * IhILr|)-vritivll apniine in urrrnl recent Him!-

The story I. that ford, wealthy

4--« _ _:.

of Van 8nn~ L mngiulna publisher.

“Murder Man” " 'At The Capitol

An interesting new team of stars makes its bow to the public on the screen of the Capitol Tiieatre this week where “The Murder Man" is the fentiirc attraction.

Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce are the co-stars——he as a hard-Ibittcn, cynical New York news- paporman, and she as the papers gullible "sob-sister’ who can dish out advice to the lovclom through her columns, but can't control her own heart.

Speed. suspense and mystery oi the story only serve to heighten the . romance between these two. They‘ vie for acting honors in this ttirr-_ ing picture.

"The Murder Man" is powerful entertainment. It deals with the ex- ploits of fl. star reporter, a crimc_ expert who assists the police in solving a sensational murder mys- tery-with disastrous results to himself. 1

Lionel Atwill as a police captain. Harvey at-piiens as the suspected murderer and Robert Bai-rat as the. newspaper's managing editor con- tribute outstanding performances. as do Jninos Stewart. William Col- lier. Sr., Louise Henry, Fuzzy Knight and others of the wpablo east.

' ROUND TRIP

BARGAINT mass Y A R M 0 U T H

—(loIn¢— Fl-IDAY. JULY :1. am

Return Limit: TUESDAY. Aucusr 4. ma

$8.80 ‘From ClIAl.l.0‘l"I‘l'l'0WN Proportionatcly um rug from other stations CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY!

:_. V-—.—— ——j

ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARE!

To H A L I F A X --G0|fl('7 FRIDAY. JUL! 81. II“ _ Intern Lhnlli 7 nllsnsr, Austin 4. my

An Tun. Clark Gable in hnpnlly murrieu to Myrna Loy, vrlm mm- dreams of being Joulnua of Gable’! secretary, Jean Harlow.

(imuip and warning and sly In-

ninununns begin In reach the wife. warning her she should urge her liualinlui to tlliwlmrge hi: |IrelIy at-(‘rt-Inf)‘. “'liI-n litlillr rellluen in xirnmnle his secretary In 1| higher evl-mllire post. ha and hi! wife Ilure their first quarrel.

film tnices plumage on in Europe-

\.

P cuaanhm

i

Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. R. Cerldinl left for New York on July 22 after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ceradini‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Solo- man, Georgetown.

Mr. William Kfggins and daugh- tor Rosales, Charlottetown. are via- itors to Georgetown. the guests of Mr. K.lggins' brother, Reverend O. Klggins.

Mr. Amos Lnvandier. Georgetown spent a few days at Muigravc, NB.. with his grandmother, Mrs. W. Wadley, on his way to Boston.

On July 22 a very pretty wedding was solemnized in at. James’ Church Georgetown. when Mr. Percy Henry and Miss Agnes Soloman, both of Georgetown. were united. in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. 0. Kiggins ofnciating. During themnsa hymns were beautifully rendered by the Children of Mary's choir. un- der the direction of Mrs. A. J. IA- Coursiere. Miss F'relda soloman, sister of the bride, acted as brides- maid. with her brother, Mr. Walter Soioman. as best man. The bride looked charming in it suit of white crepe with white ha. and aooesor- ies. while the bridesmaid wore a dress of light blue crepe with white hat and accessories. After a sump- tuous breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solomon, the happy couple motored to New York with Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ Ceradlnl. Previous to the wedding the bride was tendered a shower by her many friends in St. James’ Hail where she was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. on their return from New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry will reside in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bulger. Tyne Valley, were recent visitors tn Georgetown, the guests of Mrs. Bul- ger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. '.F'. J. Soloman.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter and daughter Margaret. Charlottetown. are visiting in Georgetown. the guests of Miss Alice Compton.

Miss'Joyce Buffett, Souris, is vis- l:i'ng her sister Mrs. spurgeon wal- ker, Georgetown.

on July 18 a number of younz people from Georgetown were the guests of a group of young girls who are camping at. Morrison's Beach. near Georgetown. at a. most enjayable cia.m-bake. Big bonfires were built, over which marshmal- lows were toasted, clams were bak- ed and sausages were fried. After a most delightful lunch was served everyone drove to a nearby wharf and completed the evening with dancing.

Miss Geraldine Scully, George- town, is visiting friends in souris.

Miss Mary Symi left for St. John.

Ever}, IO. Packet of

WlLSON'S

FLY PADS

Mil kill HCDL Hits Iggy SEVIRAL DOHARS WORTH orauvomlntlvxiiiiw

Best of all n WHY 3.3:: ::Ifi;oI:I‘

PAY or General

killers.

10c

witson m.mn6h’.'6fi1'f

MORE 36‘.

Miss Mary and Miss Christine Mcfnemy, St. John, N.B.,ure spend- lng their vacation in Georgetown, the guests of Miss L:uise Lyons.

Miss Marie Clark, B.A., Char- lottetown, is spending some tiinein Georsewwn. the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Jew Clark

Miss Mildred Donovan left re- cently on return to Ottawa, after spending her vacation with her ps- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dono- van. Georgetnwn.

Reverend James Fltmerald, Win- nipeg. is home visiting his parents, Captain and Mrs. Charla immer- ald, Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rafuse and

in Georgetown after spending a few days at Boughton Island.

Miss Celia Quinn. Boston. Mass.

town, the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary Fitzgerald.

Miss Molly Mcxinnon recently ar- rived in Georgetown where she will spend .9. few months, the guest of her father, Mr.‘ Alex McKlnnon, manager of the Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keeping and daughters Frances and Phyllis have returned to Kentville, N. S.. after spending a few weeks in George- town the guests of Mr. Keeping‘s mother, Mrs. A. O. Cogsweii. 4

Mr. William J. Keeping, North Carolina, is spending the summer with hLs mother, Mrs. A. O. Cogs- well, Georgetawn.

Mrs. W. C. King and daughter June of Winnipeg, and Mrs. J. W. Wenberg and son Jordan. Worces- ter. Mass. are visitors to George- town, the guesis of their mother, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart.

Miss Helen Soloman. R.N.. left for Charlottetown Saturday to re- sume her duties after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

N. 13., on Saturday after spending a week in Georgetown the guest ol’

imunu nu... when Illa secretary find: HIP runuwuy wife to tell her ratio in II fuul——tlmt the lm.-tmnil I n r n I only hht wits and if aha [nan ta Luroue she will lone him forever. The wife rfconulllerl, return.

her hllflhlllldl office and hr h|'r in his arm». llurlnw, ;¢-‘l"I'¢'|lnry. in reunited with her hay PM". Dave. and she know. .i.. imu completed a u-or»-triul Joli well d'""' 'h"‘ M I|""‘P'|“!||' I tlirnrce In the fnmlly at 3." h,,,,_

In fnlcsn II the

Special Problems of Agriculture

0“ "°"y 5*“ 0’ Bilrlcultural Pmctive. problems arise which are directly related to the activitieg or micro-organisms. or. in other words to the science of bacteriology. -mus’ 1°!‘ the purpose or devoting special atttention to matters in agricul- WS.‘ “march bearing upon nits 50‘ 1109. the Division of Bacteriology o the Experimental Farms Branch, D°mW°n Department of Agricul- l-UN. Was founded, its function be- mg "0 °°'0'De‘I'nte through the ap- plication of its special knowledge of 39"“ We to the diverse problems of research and control work canicd 0“ by the Department.

The work of the Division has de- veloped along two lines, namely 5“'V1nC Canadian agriculture as a “’h°1°- and Wiping the farmer as an individual. ThLs two-fold nature of “'9 W°rk is so cornivmhensive that only it recapitulatlon of the mine]. pal activities can give a concise idea of its extent and importance:—

(1.) Research and experimental work, comprising investigations of microbologicai problems, for ex- ample. in dairyine (pure milk pro-

duction. dairy sanlatiom: soil fer- tility (soil microbiological studies, effect of fertilizers and soil man- H-Cement practices. soil inoculation): silage production: utilization and preservation of foodstuffs (fruit and vegetables. fruit by-products. dressed poultry, meats): agriculture ibee diseases, preservation of honeyi; farm water and sewage dis- posal; retting of textile fibres: preservation of hides, and micel- laneous investigations in oo-opern- tion with other branches of the Do- minion Department. of Agriculture and the National Research Cauncil. (2.) Direct service to farmers through the ecuminstion of samples requiring bacteriological analysis. distribution of cultures for inoculatlon of legume seed. and by advice on problems of bacteriologi- cal nature. For example. samples received for analysis are of is varied nature, and include milk and other dairy products, water. bread, honey, canned goods and other foodstuffs. lemme inor-ulants. foul- -

Miss Louise Lyons.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lennon and young son Donald. Boston. Mass. are visitors to Georgetown, the guests of Mrs. Lannon's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DOUS135

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron and child. Charlottetown. are vlsltin8 M the home of Mrs. Cameron's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Georgetown.

Mr. Stewart Lovers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Ottawa. is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. William Layers, Geor- getown.

brook specimens. and many other samples of an agricultural nature. While in many cases, the samples require only a. routine testing, others demand extended in- vestigation amounting in some cases to a minor research project.

Farm well waters have represen- ted 9. fair proportian of the samples. the analysis of which is an impartcnt factor in rural sanita- tion. or more than 1,003 samples analysed. 36 per cent have been found satisfactory; 32 per cent pol- luted. with 33 per cent of doubtful quality, indicating, an the Dominion Agricultural Bactcrioiogist. points out, that the lccation of the farm wells leave much to be desired and streming the need for improved sites to avoid the potential danger from surface contamination.

companied by Miss May McDonald.

and Mrs. P. J. soloman, George- town.

Miss Rose Fairchild, Georgetown. arrived home after being away on an extended visit to Montreal and Boston.

Miss Janie Hunter. Boston, Mass, and Mr. Wilfred Hunter. Char- lottetown. are visiting their brother. Mr. Joseph Hunter. Georgetzwn.

Miss Ethel Renton has returned to her home in Georgetown. ac-

R..N

Mr. Edison McDonald. Charlotte- town. is visiting in Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Danaid.

Miss Mary Taylor, Charlottetown. left Saturday afternoon after visit- ing in Georgetown. the guest of Mrs. Thomas Henry.

Mrs. Alice Jenkins. Charlottetown is a visitor to Georgetowmthe guest of Miss Alice Compton.

Mr. Ray Clark. Boston. Mass..wns among the recent visitors to Geor- gctown.—M.

A MODERN DISEASE

IDN'DON—- (C.P.) -— "One of the diseasu from which we suffer today is vulgarity, which is largely ignor- ance," said Headmaster M. L. Jacks of Mill Hill school. “A vulgar peo- ple cannot be a great people." he added.

CITY TAX

be allowed.

Saturday, August 1st is the last day on which the discount of 4% on full payment can

Discount of 3% is only available on install- ment payment commencing before that date.

liiscouins A

FRED LARGE, City Collector.

L-5380-'1-23-3|.

family have returned to their home j

is spending the summer in George- '

Dr. Alfred Leahey Soil Specialist

Dr. Am-ed uzahey of Edmonton, Alberta. has been appointed Soil specialist to succeed the late Sidney Barnes who had charge of soils investigation for western Can- sdn under the Dominion Field Hus- bandman, Experimental Farnis Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture.

The splendid work which was done by the late Mr. Barnes on the moisture requirements of plants. soil moisture conservation. and soil drifting investigations - is well- known throughout the Prairie Pro- vinoes. Di-. Leaiiey with his special training and experience is _well qualified to carry on the investiga- mom, on Dominion mrperimental Farms, stations and Substations, as well as in the new soils Research Laboratory at Swift Current, Sask.

Dr. Leahey attondted primary and secondary schools in Alberta. graduated with the degree of B.Sc. in Agriculture from the University of Alberta, obtained his MSc.. from the same University, and his PhD. from the University of Wisconsin. For the past ten years as a member of the staff of the University of Al- berta and the Research Council of Alberta. he has had wide practical experience in s:il survey, soil anal- ysis, and field experiments with fertilizers in Alberta.

Dr. Leahey assumed his newi duties on June 15.

Ill MEMORIAM

MR. MICHAEL CLARK

On July 21, 1936, as the brizht. rays of sunrise burst forth upon the . peaceful community of Emerald, the news of the pasliig of one of its most esteemed citizens was learned ‘ with sincere regret by all. By the death of Michael Clark. at the ad- vanced age of Bi years, the com- munity has lost. a valued member and the home a loving husband.

Born in Emerald the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, the de- ceased in early life went to Sudbury, ont., where by his integrity and up- right, character he won the admira- tion and respect of his employees and fellow workers. Later in life he returned to his native province and one of the finest homes in the settlement stands as a silent tribute to his honest labors.

In 1905 he married Miss Mary Dufly of Shamrock, who survives him, and one brother Patrick Clark of Rexton, N.B., who arrived home for the funeral. He also leaves a number of nieces and nephews, Miss

Leonora Clark of Prince County Hospital being one of his nieces.

His illness, -which took the form of a slight strcke two years ago. was not considered serious until within a. few days of his death. But all that tender care and medical skill could do was of no uvsli, Divine Providence willed otherwise and his gentle spirit look its flight on the above-mentioned date fortified by the lust consoling rites of Holy Mother Church administered by his Pastor. Rev. Dr. Smith.

on the morning of July 23rd. the . funeral cortcgc, a saddciicd pai-iy of friends, relatives and neighbours slowly wendcd its way to St. Mal- acht-.i‘s Church, Kii‘.‘(ora_ where a High Mass of Rcqulein was celebra- ted by the pastor. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Peter A. McMahon, James M. Greenan. John Kelly. Joseph Hughes. John Kelly, Joseph Hughes, John Math- ieson and Frank Gallant.

A number of Mass Cards and Messages of sympathy have been received.

The sincere sympathy of the en- tire community :10 out to Mrs. Clark and rclatives—Mz\y her soul rest in peace.

MR. JOHN R. MURPHY

The community of Kinkora and Shamrock was saddened on the momlng of July 16th to hear of the death of Mr. John R.. Murphy at the ripe age of 81 years.

Mr. Murphy enjoyed good health until some two years ago and al- though at that time it was thought that he would not recover, but his strong constitution withstood him. and he rallied somewhat. and was able to be up around until a few days before his death, when it was noticed that his condition was weakening and in spite of all that loved ones and medical skill could do for him ,the angel of death claimed him. During his illness he was consoled and comforted by his pastor. Rev, Dr. Smith. who admin- istered the last rites of the Catholic Church of which he was an exemp- lary member. Mr. Murphy was a member of the B. I. 8. Society. and one of the oldest promoters of the Sacred Heart Society.

He was a first class tailor by trade and in his early days and for years had conducted a tailoring establish- ment in shamrock. where some of

the than young ladies, now the wo- men of today. learned the trade.

He married Miss R. Mccaflcrey of Lot M, and from that union there

were five children. Mrs. Murphy and two children predeceased him.

There are also five grandchildren. two of whom arrived from Maiden

and were at his bedside when he

connic TIRES ARE AFER FROM BLOW-OUTS and SKIDS

No other fire has this life-saving invention it's bad enough to see a blow- outaccidenthappen to somebody else. But how much worse it is ifit happens to you. And it might. Thousands are killed or injured in blow-out accidents every year.

You get no warning

At today's high speeds, terrific heat is generated inside our tires. Unknown to you, ru her and fabric separate. A blister forms—and rows bigger and BIGGER untii——BANG! A blow- out!Andyournamemaybe added to the accident list. Is it worth taking a. chance?

But Goodrich has perfected the amazing life-saver Golden Pi

now built into every Goodrich Safety Silvcrtown. It resists heat

enerated inside the tire, keeps

giiste-rs from forming and so rotects you against high speed low-outs.

Another safety factor At first sign of n skid on wet roads. the three big centre ribs act like I windshield wiper- wipe away the water and leave a dry surface for the husky cleats to grip.

No extra cost

Don’: amble on tires. You may lose. 'de in comfort and with- out worry. See your Goodrich dealer about a set of Goodrich Silvertowns now. That’: the way to get Golden Ply blow-out protection and months of extra, troublefree mileage! And remember, Silvertowns cost not a penny more than other standard tires.

The New Safety SILVERT OWN

The only fire in the world with the Life-Saver Golden Fly. The utmost in protoction nnlnnl high-speed blow-outs—witb I windshield wiper nction nan- okid t.rcnd—snd many extra months of “trouble nu" mileage.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

155 QUEEN STREET

rich Tires

BUT COST

DEALERS :

PHONE 87

NO A/IORE

J. EDGAR WHITLOCK iaz KENT STREET

PHONE I

passed away.

Francis, (with whom he lived», and two daughters. (Mrs. L. Duffy) and Nellie in the United states.

His funeral, which took place to St. Malachais Church, Kinkora, on Saturday morning was attended by a large concourse of people of all classes and crecds. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Smith. Alter Mass his re- mains were laid to rest; beside his wife and cliiidicii_ tin-1‘-s iu i‘.\\'ill. a glorious resurrection, Tue pail- bcarers were: Emmett Miiipliy. Peter A. McMahon, Clarence Mo- han, Daniel Mathleson. John L. Duffy, and Damien Duffy. The funeral Mass was played by Mrs. P. A. McMahon by a special request of the deceased. Mr. Philip Mon- aghan was funeral director.-—May the lord have mercy on his soul.

Presbyterian

Moderator Leads Open Air Service

(C. I’. By Guardian’: Spcclnl Wire) PICTOU. N S Jilly 27 —A mass open air service was held at: Green Hill Sunday near the spot where Rev. Dr. James Drummond Maoaregor. pioneer Presbyterian‘ Minister of Pletou County, preach- ed his first sermon 160 years ago

The service was conducted by Rt Rev Malcolm A Campbell. Moderator of the General Assemb- ly of the Presbyterian Chuch in Canada. under the auspices of the Maritime Synod, concluding it: al.- nunl session here.

Addressing the vast throng that congregated at Green Hill from all parts of the County, Mr. Justice Kellier MacKay of the Ontario supreme Court, Hon. W, D Ross, former Lieut-Governor of Ontario, and Hon .1 H MlacQuai-1-le, Attorney-General in the Nova scotia Government. paid tribute to‘ the early Minister

._._.T_.____ lino Minna‘: (or III" Joints

He leavr-s to mourn. one son. John-l

l

New York Scientists Swordfishing at Ganso‘

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CANSO. N S —Juiy 27 — Michael Lemer, millionaire New York sportsman and his scientific party headed the motor vessel Margaret s—li toward Inouisiburg, centre of the North Atlantic sword- flshing industry, last night.

Armed with rod and lino. UT!’ hoped to catch some of the land‘ nosed fish, while the scientists. all members of the New York Museum of Natural History were anxious to gather data on the migrations of the fish.

The party set our from HI-lifll last. week and plans to observe tho fish off Cape Breton, Nf‘Wf0lli'ld" land and Labrador in its charteuf Lunenburg‘ vessel .

Uu MlllIId'I for Dandruff

CLEANING

FOR TWO WEEKS 28th

for

Silk Dresses

are offering to clean

Inspect your ward- robe at once and take advantage of this offer. We call for and deliver.

PHONE ass

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

Deserted!

SPECIALS

COMMENCING JULY We have just added a department

WET OR STEAM CLEANING of Cotton Prints or Washable

To introduce this service we dresses which will permit of wet cleaning

COTTON PRINTS. etc. —- 35c up SILKS, CREPES, etc. — 50c up

gj-:_—¢———-7,- REGULAR SERVICE

our well equipped Neill“ cleaning plant enables us to give you the best of service in dryclesning for ladies and gentlemen.

HEW METHOD CLEANERS mi.

LONGWORTH AVE.

By Bob Moore and john Hales

IT IDOKS COMPLETELY DESE

sonentiud veav ssaious....ii= MY

HUNCH is Ri6ilT....(OME 0N.... we (wt WASTE _A MIN .

(LEAKED OUT....EVERY LASTONF. ' OF THEM......AND THEY’VE TAKEN HER WITH TliEt4.

8AHlI...SA|l|I V COME QHEHLYI

IT'S MAIIAN... I5 HE DEAD?...

(NET? QUiTE....BUT HE'S IF YOU Di

AU see 6 Lip BRANDY....