‘$31..

p R 11v ¢ E THE mo LAUGH and ED WA R D MUSICAL- COMEDY Now PLAYING “SLEEPLESS

MATINEI 8 P. MF—18§| 26c. y)

NIGHT 'l & UJS-l-Zbo, 31c, 45c.

FRINGE EDWARD MONDAY

MATINEE 3.00 P. M.—l6c, 26c. NIGHT 7 & HAS-Mic, 37c. 450.

CAPITOL KEN MAYNARD-IN

' 4

§ ,5 SHE DARED u. LOVE HER BOSS

The romance of a stenographer who L: steps from her employer's office into his 6‘ home.

not» pol i new; Sally ole‘. portray: I bemine of Kat/item Noni!’ absorbing romance

scone up» wir

Sally sitenswhi-isi. lallamv

_V Halon Vlaaen Vleior Jorv

Based on Kathleen Norris’ absorbing . Romance

NEWS-RADIO STARS-COMEDY

' l! v J

Royal Princess

. guests B“ Bride ‘l Cancels Engagements

I. From Her Wedding

LONDON. July ‘l-The spectacle of a societ: bride vainly attempting admission to fashionable St. Mar- garet's Church, Westminster, through a crush of well wishers oc- curred Thursday when Lady Patri- ria Moore, only daughter of the Earl and Countess of Drogheda, was married to Sir Paul Latham, Conservative M. P. for Scarborough and Whitby,

The bride arriving a quarter of an hour before the ceremony was due found not only the church fil- led with a thousand guests, but The June meeting of “Pleasant queues of other guests lined four Circle Institute" was held at the deep outside the closed doors. l-lerlhome of Mrs. Patrick Tierney. Four- car was sent to drive around Par- [teen members and four visitors were liament Square while the ushers, at {present The meeting presided over their wits’ end, with tactful aid oflby the vice president Opencd by the police, induced those outside to singing, "w; 9, (mod Time to Get; line the path to the main door, lAcquan-nedg- R011 c511 was respond- forming abrldal guard of honor. led to by A Labovusayjng Devicm

As soon as the bride with thclMmuws o; previous meeting were Earl of Droghecla entered the doorsqead and discussat sick mmmittee were closed again and while the reported one sick can mada schml ceremony was under iray well-h.“ visited and a satisfactory re_ KllOWll society women knocking imperiously at the doors,

IONDON, July ‘I-It was sn- noimoed today that the Princess Royal has cancelled all her an- gagemeite.

‘There is no reason than that Her Royal Highness has to rest," it was stated at her London home.

The Countess oi’ Hanwood. the Princess Royal, is Mary, the only d-aughter of King George and Queen Mary o1 England.

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUIE

their arguments and clamoringslgiiolxm: ffiefailgofigyglglgafinfi rising at times above the voice ofllmatnce Tierney’ program ma. ‘John Walker and Mrs. Emmet Cro- ken. It was decided to send for re- years of as?’ has had a wide Share flectors for each one in the district. of adventure. Her husband is only A m“ o! 25 Gent's w” Dam for

28 years of age, though he was fruit’ A reading w“ men given by

first clccicd a member of the Lon- Mrs‘ B85“ sherry‘ A dainty lunch ' don Ciuniy Council five years ago, lwas served Pytha hostess‘ Meeting

and entered or Con” écloslng by singing National Anthem. mom in 1931' Next meeting at the home of Mira.

Patricia travelled last year with n. B35“ sherry‘ Ron can m be am-

girl friend on a cargo vessel totwered by wrung °Bst°n and spell“

MTOCCOI pnyjxlg $30 mm A few ing Bangor. Collection for the even-

months later she was shown in a m8 49 cents‘

racing film taken in Ireland. She . Is an expert motorist, has published To 5UCTION JEWEL!

a bock of verse, and recently 0F Mns- E- WALLME '_ started work with a. firm of book- ?! tellers in Charing Cross.

The husband brought 200 of his Yorkshire constituents to the wed- ding. He recently purchased Hurst- monccux Castle, ont- of the most bcautful and historic show places in England, whcre the couple will make their hcmc.

The bride wore ncarl white satin cut on simple lines, with a 15-foot train and a. swathed bands-an of satin and pearls. Shc carried white lilies. The l0 attendants were some of the most beautiful young girls in variety. They wore Renaissance frocks.

the Bishop of London, who was conducting the service. The brld", although only 21

the House

s

LONDON. July ti-Mrs. Edgar Wallace's Jewellery-all her dia- mond braoelets, rings, brooches, and earriffgs-wlll be put up for auction at Sathabyk.

'I'here are flve bracelets, all of diamonds except one which com- bines diamonds and emeralds; ten rings, of which two have large soli- taire diamonds and others are en- rlched with‘ emeralds or rubles: four brooches, one designed as a basket of flowers, two pairs of ear- rings, and a diamond pendant on s platinum and pear necklet. ' Mrs. Wallace's gold cigarette-case with the inTtTaTS "VENV." in dis- monds, and a. long chain from which one of the diamonds is mfg- sins. make up a wan of twenty- four items that are to be disposed of.

$TARTLED FOWL FLY ‘ INTO CLUB KITCHEN

BISLFJY CAMP, England. July 8 —Marksmcn at Blsley for "services week" and next week's opening of

the NRA. meeting got a break to-

day. A nest of partridges warmly Dr- w- n.

ensconced at the 200 yard practice

range was startled by an outburst cumonunon

of firing, and the fowl accommo- Three Year Palmer Graduate

rlatingly flew straight through the n‘ l" "w" "l,

w» cmkhoioe arlndm -, 1A], c“ m“ _ W...

\

THE

Now P/LAYING MATlNEl-I 3.00 PJVL-llc, 26s. u P H A N T o M

mom 1 a s45 26c. 31c- l" ALSO SERIAL' AND COMEDY i

ciip|T0|_-4 DAYS STARTING

MONDAY-Quiet. 3: 11c, 26c. Night 7: & 9: 26¢, 37¢-

i‘ \ BACK AGAIN BY

___ REQUEST z

my" v"

cslrm avnnaiiit y.

nan-Ina

Worldly fdrley In Brief _i

b ll!) ‘Illa aalann la menu he Olav Cont; uIa 0| l lltalalf III anal vaefl at a nail) IMIIQ atria Anna-twat r-aaala 0 Iorl adaab

pwablainadvaaaa.

ABNI! MISSION -_ Preach!!! service in Abnay Million Hall, Sun- day, July 9th at ‘l. Duh Hurts. IOUWI nusn all the rest. now try the best. DeLuxa Motor Oil.

‘ llfl7-1-fl-tlt-8i

(Canadian HI)‘ Leaders of the World lcmamic Conference today decided to lul- pend the meeting. probably 1°’ l!“ months. A resolution t9 rccal will ha presented before the Sloarllll Committee and a finll P1911"! session will be held later in the dag or on Friday- s O O O Certainty of the end came after delegations of Canada, and other Domlnions of the British moire met privately in an effort to pm- vent indefinite adjournment of i110 conference, and to this extent they appeared to have been suooelsfill. O O O O

loaders of the nut-ocean sold- block and the United States aimed today the chasm between their monetary ,"' could not be bridged at present and that the time was unpropltious for continu- ing the conclave.

E0000

Canada and the Dominion; gan-

BAPIIST slnvnB-Cervioaa of ma ‘ll-yon Sybil-It 011mb. lull!- Jdy nth. pcusbnnv. 11 am. 2km! 1% pfl- v

RECEIVES - Misa Pearl Weeks, 3.5., has recent- ly been appoint-Ed P11805901 0f the East Royalty Graded School. She has gone to Sallsaury, N3. t0 mend her vacation with her parents, Rev. E. B. and Mrs. Weeks.

OOIINWALL WJLS. Sacred Con- cert, Sunday night, July 0th at 7.80 Rov. D. Kmoss will preach at New Dominion Church Sunday night at 7.30. sacrament of the lord's 811v- par Carnvnll It I o'clock. Kinksfon

sully, also, were reported at the

ii 11 a. m. 1w. n. x. Ross. Minister. m: mo" ‘Ivonne m“ ma,“

l’ \ ' 01m a’ . "HER w §ON

towards the United sum ‘policy of price raising as a means of rs-

storlng prosperity. O O

The iUnlted Kingdom was des- cribed as standing half way be- tween ‘the ,Unltcd States position and that C! the European 301d currency nations which hold noth- Firnfill 001108??? OOIIRPIIHY 0f Am" ing useful can be done without 11ml will w!“ 1n the “WM o! currency stabilization. song in connection with the cen- e e ~ e Wnnlfl-l lafvlwfl at EMF Pfllht 0n President Roosevelt's statement 58%|"!!! and Sunday. Jill)’ 15 Ind -yesterday reiterated that thoUnit- 16th. . . ed States cannot at present con-

ON MOTOR TRIP-Judge and Mrs. H. O. Molnarnay. the Misses Mary and Dorothy Mcmernoy and Harry Memcrney have left by mot- or for mill-Saint John Tele- graph Journal.

_.-.__

CENTENNIAL SERVICE -— The

“mumlediport given. New committees were

. 4 3 a s u u i’ Ql/ullfri/‘Clbmroy . _ A LAUGH A minim, ‘t “T5335?”

Ol/necmuc a» , i

Travels Thirteen Late Blight And ‘ Thousand Miles

f To Shop in London

(Experimental Farms Note)

12,000 miles from the Australian bush, riding fifty miles on horse- back, and swimming across three, rivers in which there are crocodil- es, before she could reach London.

"And it was worth it," she said when interviewed. She is only twenty eight and has seen so much of life in the raw that it became monotonous. Her father is a cattle rancher. -

She has come to see London for the first time.

the potato crop. Partly by destroy- ing the plantsbefore the crop has

frequently responsible for a twenty- five per cent. reduction in yield.

this disease to distinguish it from the leaf disease known as early blight and due to the funlll! MW!‘- naria solani. Early blight shows up early in the growing season as dry. , brownish spots marked with several

"Our farm, or station, as we call rings. Late blight appears on the it in Australia, is a, desolate stretch 181W“ and items 1”" l“ ‘he 5"‘ of country in Northern Queensland. son and may be rewsnlzed l" "8 The nearest town is Cairns, a small early stages as scattered spots, very port 200 miles away_ dark in colour, invariably becoming

“The station is large, than the water soaked in appearance. These whole of mndon’ we have about spots spread causing the destruc- mooo “mm * tion of the affected plants. Upon

“our nearest neighbors are eighty [examination of the under surface

50cm can as they might be out i (lellcate ring‘ surrounding the “mdlng “p ‘awe’ Th“ mm“ blighted area. This is the fruiting

they might not be home ‘or days stage of the fungus and is com- 0n end‘ Th? nearest‘ doctor and the I posed of countless numbers of nearest cinema are a. hundred mil- .spores_ These spores m“ on the top *5 aww- ‘of the ground and during rainy iweather they are washed into the 'sol1 where they come into contact with the tubers, setting up the rot

"We have learned to do our own ‘so we“ known at digging time and doctoring, and as for the cinema, I 1am- in Sim-Egg M, aflected tube;- ltflke B HIP of 2,000 miles to Sydney. at‘ the point of infection becomes ‘where I have friends, if I want tolchocoiate bmwn in d010,“; vgyy see a really good show. soon shrinking and becoming hard-

“Motorlng? Good heavens. no. ened. Upon cutting into such tub- There are no roads within miles of era it will be seen that the flesh the Atkinson station." underlying the diseased areas is

Mia Atkinson h“ b“; diiqmin‘ marked with rusty brown spots, a 1n Bomystreeg’ condition frequently extending

wrhat L, what I wanwd to d0 around the margin and later in- most," she Saki volving the entire potato.

He“ 15 the endurance test M155’ Late blight can be successfully Atkinson had to pass before that combatted by spraying the potatoes ‘hour m Bondqueet was posslbm with Bordeaux mixture made up of

After riding fifty miles on horse- 4 pounds of copper sulphate’ 4 back and dodging crocodiles m the pounds of hydrated lime (highest three rivers across which he had w 1mm’) “d “r ‘mwm “Mm” °' swim, she made a. number of rail- wake‘ or m“ particulars as t‘, way Journeys in which the trains making Bordeaux “M to the Do-

minion Laboratory of Plant Path- weie held up for hours on end 010w’ charlotmtowlt "hue 8"“ w“ P“ °“ u’ “PW” In attacking the late blight prob- mm- ‘lam one should bear in mind that

Other train services were sus- thomugimem, in spraying is abso- pended because the bridges were iuteiy menu,“ m. good maul“ "M" WaW- Her lussflse had been [Additional points of importance are sent on two months in advance. Ins follows: -

When asked what she thought of 1. Spray before blight appears. London. 2. Spray before it rains, giving

"It is just what I expected it to the spray a short peflgd (a; be." was all she said. drying. It will not wash off,

S. Spray all parts of the plants above ground and maintain high pressure.

Their Own Doctors

SCIIOONER ON REEF TOTALLY WREOKED TURKS ISLAND, Bahamas, July 7-—(A.P.)—'I'he British schooner Frederick 1-1., in ballast from Nova Scotla to ‘Park's Island to pick up a 3")" Wm drive m9 c195" "Ill 0f in! cargo of salt, went aground today mlllli" on the silver bank reefs and was! Wife (mtfiklw-"That wouldn't

totally wrecked. The contain and ‘be a drive, it would only be a short t ‘ \

---_______ Golfer (to wlfel-"If you don't stop chattering while I am playing,

my were llvtd. Putt!"

- ‘overt-moi: - .~.. l 43lov- w; 1,7‘;-

zm“

Rot; oi Poatoes

Late blight and tuber r017 i5 the

. most widely distributed and econo- Mlss Joy Atkinson had to travel mlcany mos, destrucflve disease of

time to mature and PM"? by rotting the potatoes. this 455w“ 15

The name late blight is used for‘

sent to peg the dollar and expres- sed the view much could be ao- Ohurch gratefully acknowledges the complished in the way of infor- recoipt of one thousand dollars, d national business revival if each baquagg of m, m, H“; Donald nation would improve interns-l Nicholson, from the lllxecutora of cmdmm-b his Btafo. The late w. Nicholson

dui-inli-ii; ion‘ m, “m w” a m“; The federation of British Indus- generous supporter of the ‘Church m" ccmmmé’ P55“ 5 Ymlu‘

M “i; u m other Wm“, object.‘ tion calling for an immediate Dm- 1035444, pire Economic Conference if the

World Conclave falls to produce

ran nAmsr cannon-Inn ‘m1?’ _ _ _ _ Rov. A. K. Herman of Hlghfleid st. Bantu: Church, Moncton, ma, will a‘ "°°'““°“' “m” "m l” be the preacher morning and even- s‘; thletztdto tthe Grand Council in; mmonom M,’ Human,‘ m°m_ asked m tart; font for confirmation, m8 Bllblwt ls "Poverty that enriches" a I m“ a“ be “ken m’ and for the evening "Worth l-lear- m ‘London o! deleglm ins!’ Miss Berna Heustis, at the 3mm, VERY lgwmt “it °i ‘h’ morning service will p ' '

81118 Scott's "W019 Ye blessed." At the evening

“strum or win KNtlWN mm- mnv nncmn

(Canadian Press) Mon-mam, July 6-601. 1i .1. 1"- Murphy ca, well known nulitnry officer and physician, died in hos-

Tfl CBABLUITETOWN Baptist

_.-...._.

MILITARY CHURCH PARADE- The Prlncelldwa-rd Island Highhiid- w. at bment under canvas sf. the 31481111011 camp, will parade p; gt, James Kirk fomoncw at the eleven o'clock service. ‘The psi-ado wiii march from the camp to the church headed by the Pipers and led by Lleuit-Col. E. H. Strong, M.C., v1), oiflcer commanding the reigment, The service will be conducted by Cs t the Rev, n.

Es” D_D_ Ohwhxmzzhx Plgltoldlav ami- s. lengthy illness. The public is invited to attend hi, m, éougfiixgwmglgd"; ser . ’ ' - m” received his early education at 31ml!!!“ 0011980. and later was s student at Memramcook College. He also studied at Clongoweg, 1w. land, Dolhousie College, N, 5,, and .at the Bellevue Medical College, New York City, from which he kraduated in 1888 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine.

H6 568m his medical practice at Burgeo, Newfoundland, but three, years later in i801. moved to New York where he remained unui 1897. He then went to Halifax and was made visiting surgeon t0 gm Victoria General Hospital there in

SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH-trite services on Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. N. Brown, M-A. The must- i181 Pfosfflm will be of special in- terest. In the morning Mr. Robert Mwcrvev. baritone soloist of Grace Church on the Hill, Toronto, will be the soloist and will give two ‘Arias’ from. Mendelsshon’; "Elliah". Miss Margaret coma, rec- ent graduate of Mt. Allison will be the soloist in the evening and wiii 51118 "Come Unto Him" from Han-

del's "Messiah." 1900 In 1905 he was appointed cup- tain in the permanent army medl-

PEIISONALS cal corps, stationed at Halifax,

"- Flve years later he was transferred

PLUMS

ZAPPLES ORANGES BANANAS _ NEW WINESAP APPLES . LEAF LETTUCE .2 m 15¢ cucumanns . z m 25¢

California Peaches 60c lloz.

Hotel l_3lock

- 25¢ .i...

_. 2 lbs.-,17c .. dos. 45c“

can!!!

aalatulaollaa esaaasa '

OLYMPIA ICE’ CREAM , Pint Bricks

aaaaaa-aaaaas...

115 Kent Street ltgllii Rever 1628-7-8-1i c u» ~. “-

Mary, wile of William Maclntosh Rose Valley, and Mrs. Ann MacKen. zie, of Tryou.

He married Ann Macintosh, whi survives him, and lie leaves a fam- ily of two sons and six daughters, namely, James and Daniel, of Rosa Valley; Christy Ann, wlfeof William Cousins, of Rose Valley; Katie, wife of Neil MacCallum, of- Brsckley Point; Margaret Ann, wife of Wil- liam A ‘arson, of Boston, .; Florence, wife of Charles B , of Winnipeg, Man; Phoebe, wife of Alex Aiken, of Stanchel; and Mary,

Ill nznonitm p’

MRS. ADAMAHAB

The death occurred st the San- atorium, Charlottetown, on June 2, 1933, of Mrs. Ads Mahar at the early age of 54 years. Although the de- ceased was not in good health for upwards of one year, her death came as a shock to the community and particularly ‘so to the bereaved family. She was attended during her illness by her beloved pastor,

wife of Harold Ioflurgey, of North Bedeque. -»

Mr. Todd was a sincere and de- vout member of The Church oi Scotland, and in the discharae of the duties incumbent upon him as an Elder, he was ‘active end diligent. He will be much missed m tne home, the church and in the community, in which he was so well known.

The funeral was held on Satur- day, June 24th, and. was largely at- tended. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Ewen MacDoussll, of Charlotteown, and the remains wen laid to rest in Springton Cemetery. The pail bearers were William Mao- Intosh, John Macintosh, Robert Todd, William Cousins. Harold Le- furgey-and Alex Aiken.

Rev. Father McCabe, Sturgeon, also Rev. Father Murphy, of the Holy Redeemer church, Charlottetown, who administered to her the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church. There aredeft to mourn, two sons and one daughter, viz: Ernest, of St. Mary's Road; Thomas, Cardigan;- Mrs. Thomas Hughes, St. Mary's Road. Funeral took place on June 51211.0 St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fhhter McCabe, who also conducted the services at the grayn. ‘The pail bearers were Messrs. Mar- tln McCarthy, Victor McGuigsn, James McCsrron, David McCarthy, John A. McGuigan, Patrick McCar- ron. . .In. the community where Mrs. Mshar rcsldedher many friends and acquaintances will miss the kindly

‘acts and cheerful disposition so - - - l characteristic of the departed. But COYIICIOSCSSIrOIIg in the home, a deeper sorrow exists, e

‘there with her family she was the In Graln_ Marat centre of their affection and to her _ .

the Joys and sorrows of the home Mgdndidud nag)

were confided. This ls the way of

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and son Stanley motored down from Brookllne, Mass, this week and are visiting lVlrs. stewiu-vs father "at York Point.

to Quebec city. A year after he re- moved to St. John. Que, where ha" remained until 1015 when he joined the Canadian Expeditionary ‘force. _ Dr. Murphy was second in com. mend. and subsequently command- ing officer, of the Sixth Canad- lsn Field Ambulance. In Septem. ber, 1918, he was appointed A. D. M. S. of Wltley Camp, 5nd later of Bramshott. He returned to Canada late in 1919, first goink to Saint

i l

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cdiiiii and little daughter Mary, also Mrs. Austin O'Brien. Miss Adeline and Miss Prlcllls Cahill all or South. PM. motored to Smnmerside on Saturday to attend the mes.