‘ ' ltoryofthePrinco v3.20 wooed a er, -

tool: npdolafggli- tor, to immortal , Homberq musicl

Edward Event! Horton Donald Cook ALSO . . . LAUREL and _H'A"RDY COMEDY _“TIT FOR TAT”

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iPrinca Edward Today

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A school ‘it%ii(fl(il' uric? (i {iy§};li!3!'.' SHE'LL BLAST YOUR HEART with HAPPINESS!

Mary Carlisle Fred Mac Murray] AlanjialeJ»

ALSO . . .MUSICAL and KRAZY KAT KABTOON Daily at 3-74.45 P.M.

CAPITOL-TODAY

i. ‘Itamon ‘Novarro And Evelyn Laye In I . “The N ightis Young” At Prince Edward

Nights of love, days of laughter, ..nd the haunting spell or romantic Ilennaare echoed in the remank- vble new example of screen enter- ninmerlt created by Oscar Ham- nerstelp, II and Sigmund Romberg, uoators of "Desert Song" and "New doon." This is “The Night Is loung," glamorous love story of Jienna. now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre, and bringing lo he screen the lovely English star, Evelyn Lays as a teammate for Ramon Navarro.

A Perfect Blend

"rheulilight Is Young" has at last lchieved the problem of blending nusic, drama, comedy and romance nto a_ perfect and uninterrupted vhole. Its players do not suddenly lurst into song. Its music runs en- irely through the picture, every rote a vital component part. launting melodies, all introduced ly clever and novel devices, give it i charming continental flavor, and "qntrsnce one from first scene to fin- ll ‘fadeout. It has a gripping story,

~ lfectacular settings, and inimitable comedy.

j. Novarro plays a debonair young y lrchcluke and, in his colorful uni- . ‘or-ms is as romantic as in the days

if "Prisoner of Zenda." He never

"TUESDAY, July

Slmoay school picnic at Stan- wpe Beach tomorrow, Wednesday. _ cm leave Heart: Hall from 1.00 j 2o 130 D-m-

4 ANTARUTIC Ad‘ rnailonouun

ImhBOURNE-Fur-trading, cap- g o1 seals. canning of" penguin i’. s, and opening of a winter sports iground at the Great Ice Barrier, 51.000 miles north of the South FPoie, have ben pictured by Sir Douglas Mawson, Australian ex-

flrinirp iiiniteh one!)

sung better. Champagne-blonde Ev- clyn Llye brings a piquant new per- sonality, plus beauty and a glorious voice, to the screen as the little bal- let dancer.

Comedy honors are divided be- tween Edward Everett Horton, Char- les Butterworth, Una Merkel and Herman Bing, who keep a running fire of laughs throughout the pic- ture. Especially intriguing is “When I Grow Too Old to Dream." as sung in the quaint wine garden by No- varro and lVliss Laye. "My Old Mare" is sung ludicrously by But- terworth and- Mis Merkcl. Other engaging song hits are "The Night Is Young,” “Wiener Schnitzel," the whimsical "When I Am a Noble Duchess," "Lena, I Love You,‘ and the sprightly "Riot. in Havana."

Sklllful Direction

Dudley Murphy directed with deft skill, and important roles were adequately filled by Rosalind Rus- sell as the Countess, Henry Stephen- son as the Emperor, Donald Cook as the pianist, Charles Judels as the ballet master and Albert Contl as the impresario. Specially elaborate are the scenes representing the great Vienna opera, the Emperor's palace and the Prater of amusement park. The costumes arc equally gorgeous.

ACTIVE AT 108

LANCHOW. China-Healthy and active, Mrs. Li Chcn-Sz. 108 years old, lives alone on hcr islnad do- main rcar here. She plants her own rice and cooks her own meals. Only surviving‘ relative is a grand- daughter who is 64.

DEPLORES FEAR. COMPLEX

MELBOURNE — Propaganda had caused a fear complex among war veterans, Dr. C. A. Courtney, for-

mer chief repatriation medical of- ficer, said here. "The war left no lastinr ill-effect on their health," he said

l. . .’°"°'£i

uriedflyifig the war,‘ Di’. lflolflllln

;ml.slivlll REMEMBERS vlnnlln

Great War veterans and citi- zens of Mount Stewart and vicin- ity assembled on Sunday after- noon for_the annual memorial service to do honor to those" who gave their lives in the struggle of 1914-18. The service was held in the Legion Hall, Mount Stewart. The special speakers for the occas- ion were Rev. W. L. Outhouse, pastor of the Central Christian Church and Dr. Cyrus MacMiilan of McGill University, both of whom served with the Canadian Corps overseas. Mr. J. K. Lacey. President of the Mount Stewart Branch of the Carladisn Iogion, presided. Present with him on the stage with the speakers were Dr. A. B. Martin, Mount Stewart. Past Provincial President of the Canadian Legion.

dress, briefly reviewing some the major engagements of

the enlisted men. Outhouse referred to

adians were killed during and are now rest ,

graves. and hearts are at the thought of the

erty, and home life. In this con-

ted their strength against the Teutonic hordes. Only three days after the declaration of war this army of 30,000 men landed in France. ‘rhore are no regrets for the action of the Motherland in her determination to maintain the sanctity of her treaty with Belgium. Only fifteen days after England's declaration Canada. authorized the collection of an expedition or an expeditionary force which in "less than two months landed at Plymouth 32.000 strong. Six months later this brave vanguard suffered heavy casual- ties from the gas attack of Ypres. and although ‘totally unprepared for such an attack remained steadfast and saved the day. Re-

daele, and to the fact that of the more than 400,000 Canadians who went overseas 155,799 were wounded, to whom every consid- elation is due. Mr. Outhouse urged his hearers not to forget that the civilization for which they fought and sacrificed is again endanger- ed. as is indicated by the secret diplomacy, international suspic- ions, and feverish nationalism. The invasion of China by Japan. the rearmarnent of Gennany, and the suspicion of U. S. with regard to Japan must act to prevent peo- ple luiling themselves into o. fancied security. In addition calf- cerous growths from within are attacking the very vitals of civili- zation, such abuses as social in- justice, unemployment, growing spirit of revolt against constituted authority. Mr. Outhouse exhorted his hearers to remember that the fails-n comrades had fought for liberty, not for license, for the constltuwd authority of the Em- pire. In closing he urged youth not to be led astray by maudlin sentiments of extreme pecifiats, the results of a shallow emotionelism, totally unfair to youth.

"To keep faith with those who made the supreme sacrifice in the last great conflict," he said "lot us work as though everything de- pended upon work, and let us pray as though everything depended upon prayer. that this world may never again be deluged by the bloodshed and carnage of another world war. But let us be prepared to give ourselves freely in any crisis that may threaten our glor- lour Empire. Asthe noise of battle has died out, as the cries of wounded and dying are hushed, no may our animosity, our prejudiccp our hatred, against our former foes become a thing of the past. Let us remember _what the great poet Oxenham, has said:

Mr. Lacey gave the opening ad- of the war, and touchingly referred to the fine spirit and sacrifices of

In opening his address, Rev. Mr. the fact that more than 60,500 fellow Can-

e war, beneath crosses row on row o ‘in unknown saddened

glorious dead. What is most worthy of memory is the purpme for which they died, the protection and sec- urity of national institutions, lib-

nectlon the speaker also spoke off the Old Contemptibles who pit-.

ference was made to the gallant WWII-l

conduct of Canadians atmYprlles, the Somme. and in e vle

311d mucky wlldernes, Passchen- D

Gentral Guardian

lava of ll

‘Illa column ll Ioamol Io! advortill b0 llll

In

of local intone! but

a nun) lotllo ~I cull I word I1 dvlloo.

HEAR. J. AUSTIN TRAINOI in special specialties at Hope River on Wednesday, July 3rd. Ii-MH-‘i-I-fll

ACCEPTED POSITION-Mr. Ern- est Parker, Georgetown Royalty, left yesterday for Montreal. Hg has ac- cepted a. position on the stafl of MacDonald graduate of nos of Wales College and Acadia University, majoring in chemistry, and a“ ' ' distinction as a student. Last year he was at- tached to the staff of Dalhousie Uni- versity. _ '

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Bo- ciety in Canada and Newfound- land will be held in the Cardigan Presbyterian Church on Wednes- day, July 3. Meeti-us! open to the public will be held in the afternoon at 2.30 and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Orchard of Am- herst, N. 8.. Rev. John Murchison. District secretary, 8nd others will speak. l L-8470

WINDOW BROKEN-Obeying some obscure impulse, a man from one of the rural districts adiaoent to (‘Iharlottotown leaped belliger- ently into the plate glass window of the Dominion Cafe. The win- dow became a wreck, but the as- sailant emerged from the encount- , er with a hand and wrist. spurting f blood and with the side of his face .badly cut. He was rushed to the |hospital where his injuries ,were latiended to. ‘mere he was placed under arrest by the City Police- lliail bonds were posted for his re- ease.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The following is from the Vancouver I Daly Provnce. Funeral services for iAlexander rail-c of 1882 West jThlrty-thlrd. well known Van- ‘couver lawyer who died Wednes-

day, June 19th, in Pentlcton, was ,held at 8 p. m. on Saturday in

Nunn and Thompson's chapel.

Rev. David Iiister officiated.

Formerly of Prince Edward Is-

land, Mr. Laird who was aged 44

was the son of Hon. Alexander Laird. I-ls had gone to Penticton to recuperate. Surviving aro his mother, two brothers, R. S. and Dr. D. G. Laird of Vancouver and four sisters, Mrs. C. Osborn, of Arizona, and Edna, Amy and Sarah of Vancouver. (The late Mr. Laird studied law in the office of McLeod‘ and Bentley, Charlotte-

(Continued from Page 1)

with the guiding principles laid down in the London communique (Anglo-French) of Feb. 3 and the Stress resolution. There is now therefore reason to hope the best line of negotiation may shortly be found."

The government mphasllcd that the League. on which British foreign policy is based, is endangered by the Ethiopian crisis.

Will Fllht i0 the Inst

mars, July L-(olz-navesl-Qin army of 1.000.000 ready to die in

11m. ‘onaanorra-liowlv" cuaaolaa

ollege. "Mr. Parker is a

Whohwnassedtcneri-ewuda Brent response was received. A. C. Vincent closed the

Afillililiill lsuuglnul

Conclusion of Largely Attended Conven- tion At Tryon.

m may afternoon ' 01

the 08th convention of the United Baptist Church at rryon w i“ charge of the W.M.S. wim Mrs- 0- o. MacNeil, Sunlmerside. as villu- man, The different‘ moieties gave their reports for the pest year and showed l. decided increase in all branches of church work. A mem- orial service was held for those who have passed away during the year and Mrs. Jack . Sunrmorside, sang "Shadows." Dr. Zella Clark, missionary on fur- lough. India, was given a hearty welcome; also Miss Augustus Slim). Provincial Secrets y for New Brunswick. The evening service opened with devotional service in charge of Rev. A. G. Crowe, who spoke on the text, “I Am the Door.” The Maritime Baptist, the denomin- ational paper, was represented by Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown. who spoke on “What I Get Out of the Maritime Baptist" Rev. Alex. Gibson, visiting secretary, spoke on "Tile Teacher and His Task."

Saturday Morning

Devotional service in charge of Rev. Crowe, who spoke on the text, "I Am the True Vine." The Mfldmior. C. B. Jelly. then as- sumed charge of the service and the reports Yon Western Missions W“? Presented by Rev. J. C. Pea- cock which disclosed that despite the prevailing economic conditions, much progress has been mace in the work of the different churches in Western Canada. The Maritime convention raised its allotment de- finite the prevailing conditions. _ The Grande Ligne Report w” Presented by Rov. E. J. Chisholm. Hwlbmk- telling of the great workthatisbeingdonebytlug 3W"! “W18 the French speaking people. A new church named "The Good-will Church" has been Q5. tablished in Morlcton, N. 8., for time people. Revs. Vincent, m. Wolfe, Gibson and Jeremiah Simp- son discussed this report, n” m. ports of the key-men 101' m, 1,, 1""! were elven. A were: and Praise service was wrlxlucted. by Re“ H- R- Bell. East Point.

Fi0RBi\'P.TlST

thoir mum a rm on: ‘ ve u» camp IINIIDHCI four-Vancouver Rid

Lumldqp anti? offer was the alternative to the strikerlwmaying in Regina. at their o .

wa whence. -

Under Iodaral orders, Royal Om- fldiln Moi-filled Police. continued to patrol big ways to prevent depart- urooftheatriksrafromthscityand thaban on anyone lending assist- ance to the men was still in effect. Anyone aiding the strikers was liable to prosecution, polio: said.

Necessity of support from the Pilhlic to achieve concessions in their (amends for a ‘ion of ro- lief camps and a work and wuses Program was emphasized in the bulletin issued by the strikers to- day. Violence would not be resorted w. the bulletin said.

It pointed out the “struggle is ever changing." Expressing oppo- sition to the “Llumsden interment cunp," the bulletin declared "our stand today must be for the open- ing of negotiations with the pro- vincial and Dominion authorities and the granting of immediate rc-

Grand A i‘ - Boy Scout and Girl ' Guide A i if luny

-_- In the -

Gharlottotown

Exhibition Grounds

Friday, July

COMMENCING

to

WELCOME LORD & LADY BADEN-POWELL CHIEF SCOUT AND CHIEF GUIDE

llef." _

The fire men arrested when police blocked an attempt Thursday night to travel from Regina to Brandon. Mum, by truck will be arraigned in police court tomorrow before Mag- istrate W. B. Scott. They are charged with being members of an unlawful association, the Commun- lat party, under section 9B of the Criminal Code.

SITUHHON 1N WINNIPEG

WWNIPID, July b-Demonstra- tions by striking unemployed from federal government relief camps in Manitoba left Winnipeg on trigger- edgo tonight. Disorders involving 500 strikers. barricaded in the city's single unemployed men's dining hall ended with an armistice today that had not lessened determination 0f campers to see adjustment of camp conditions and n. march on Ottawa.

A moral victory was counted by the strikers when civic authorities

billeting. Tents were erected at the exhibition grounds where meals for today were supplied by the provin- cial government. Withdrawal of a police blockade that barred pro- gress of l. trek to the dominion capital, however was refused.

Night-long disorders which fol- lowed a muss meeting in market square and l. two-hour parade through the main business streets of the city, Sunday night, reached l. climax when the strikers stormed the four-storey building on Prin- cess Street. Once inside, doors were locked and an ultimatum issued to police the men intended to remain

Saturday Afternoon

The Women's Missionary moot. l"! W" in charge o! Mrs. Peroy Sharron. The speakers at this service were Miss Augusta. supp, New Brunswick. and m, zen; (xziogéldfa. Mrs. AAC. Vincent, 1811118 was taken in ‘i; MES. Isabella Glldden, 10111131- Prince Edward Island Secretary,

Dr.

service with prayer. ' Th9 Y°un8 Peoples’ Executive met and elected the following of»-

their country's defence was the pic- ture of Ethiopia's potential war strength presented here today through a statement by Res Mulagu- eta, Ethiopian Minister of War, grade to a correspondent of Le Ma- n

“We now have 360,000 men under the colors," the War Minister was quoted. “and within from i5 to 30 days we can muster without diffi- culty 800,000 or 900,000 soldiers. The army will fight with its age-old daredevil courage, which has earned for our warriors cmoparison with- lions, but it will profit by modern arms and tactical instruction.

“We will fight to the lust man. We will all die if necessa y."

Emperor Halle Selassie told the correspondent that "if Italy expects to obtain a mandate over Ethiopia she is mistaken. Even if Ethiopia must be placed under a mandate some day, Italy will not be the power holding the mandate."

w-lifferent world if these ten mil- lion young men had not died. This depression, chose, and inter- national oonfusion which the world has been experiencing is due to the fact that there is a l on of lost, men in France. The

‘In Christ there a no eastfiio“ no. west. . In Him no south, nor north,

Dr. Cyrus MaoMillan directed his remarks particularly to the youth assembled, referring to the fact that there are thousands of young men in Canada who have grown up since the war, and have attained the age of citizenship. Though theacyolmg people know nothing of the war from pa-acnal experience, they aro suffering the result of the war, and will for many yearsqwnu did the yolmg men of i914 know about the issue:

ukedmonly thdKinp and diplo- mats knew the‘ isuertim. procl- pitaicd tint conflict. It was not only for advent/um that than you!!! 31.90.91’! their all for Kifll . gave "P. m“? Ill in answer-M Ilsluclellnoin a country schoolhouse "your King

qualities that guided these men are the qualities needed for lead- ership today. Theae qualities are

But one great fellowship of lovo co-operatlon, unaclfishness. self- Throughout the whole wide control, reverence for tradition. earth?‘ 1h this connection youth is now

getting away from reverence for tradition, a condition to be dc- d

plore.

In his closing remarks Dr. Mac- Millanstatcdthatthconniversuy wasddayofpalntothcmothsrn, butitwualsoadaycfpridefor

g iiirzrg 5 ‘i555;

ficers: President: Spurgeon Clark, Try-

GH‘)! dam villi ' ce Presi : a a , l k. enry ones BBmtv-rv-‘neesam: rm. Ll d Boxer-eon. Oraplud. 0y The Saturday evening service W“ in oils-rec of the Young PNPWB 5011M)’. with Spurgeon Clark in charge. A pageant, "gm. ners Beloved,” was presented by the Young Peoples Society of East PW"; ‘Wu-loll. under the direction Oiqiev-bi-I. R. Bell.

e anner given by May-mm Yum! People's Convention for the be“ 5mm)’ 1h competition was wmbytheTlyonSocietyar-ldwac presented by Rev. Alex. Gibson to the Society. A very large audience attended these sessions, over-y church of the Baptist constituency being r - ‘. .

-u

511MB! Bunion

The Sunday morning service of i116 18151111 BBPMBL AQQILL] y‘! conducted by the Moderator, q- slated by Rev. J. B. Wilson. A lpg. eial solo was rendered by J, 1!, Lewis. who an: the Holy City very effectively. Rev. .1. o. Peacock of the Spflflkfield Baptist was the Dreacheriof the l '“ m- mm an chose as his subject "The Greatest Discovery in the History ofthewou" ruidnebueunl; sermon on the 15th chapter Jofimlah, 15th verse. o! a very clear and oloqmnt and sincere way he

- train for Ottawa Sunday night,

until they were granted a clear road to Ottawa. m- mom than six hours the rebilllous group fortified themselves within the building and withstood all entreaties that they leave. Hundreds of men and women blocked adjacent thoroughfares while leaders addressed them from Open windows and sympathizcrs threw a protective cordon about their stronghold.

Shortly before three o'clock this morning a truce was effected. Strike leaders agreed to leave the building when acting Mayor John Blumberg arranged to provide tents for cen- tral billeting. To» meals for today, he promised, also would be forth- coming. Campers were ‘elated over whatytlmy celled I. moral victory gained without interference of po-

m. v-s

ce. What the idle army would do next was unknown. Royal Canadian ounwd Police did not actively op- lposo storming of the dining hall. Neverthelss, they maintained vigil- ant watch. Stcei-helmeted constables in dozens of cruiser cars patrolled the area throughout the night. Arthur McNamara, Manitoba as- sistant deputy minister of public works. visited the man during the height of the demonstration. After a. short conference with the leaders he left with the statement all de- mands of the men were refused. The men protested against police interference and demanded "a clear road to Ottawa" in addition to three meals u. day in restaurants. In explanation of a last-minute change in plans to board a freight

Mitchell Sago. one of tho strike leaders. stated the men were warned of m impending police ambush. Police forces. he said. were mobil- ised at l. soona and Rennie, Ont. east of the city, with orders to re- move all strikers and place them in concentration camps. The march on the city relief dining hail, he said. wls the men's answer.