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Edward T9401? Qnlyi

[Ifljfissiili .

v - ' silhouetted

Pest! A L S O

.Powerful dramatic love- story: against background of Haiti

SOUND NEWS‘

_LA .1 _¥.L.

colorful Marine

ey-

AND MUSICAL BEVUE,

PRINCE ' EDWARD _

HBTTENTIJT I

A powerful and beautiful drama of Love — sweet- heart love -- mar-

n l

fled love — mother love - that you

will always remernbe with

Belle Bennett

And Mary Carr

Tomorrow conmmz AND‘ noneu roncu \‘ s“- vide valuable knowledge in the wn- outlook for some seasonal Pick 11D

MONKS HOLD SECRET WITH. WHICH ARMIIES MIGHT FIND PASSES

NEW YORK. July 26-(3? 0cm- milfifiPrcssJrlie recent misuccfli- ful sicse of mighty Moum Karach- smug. ls the cause o: smiles e-mlmk n “group oi Holy Llamas. who have in 1m;- ficsarssltfll, according to a. rc- pqy; 31m received here from an 1n- Governnient source. a sacred bdok in ‘wnich an wwunr. is elven n: 11w paths which make the eon- q; x o: the 28.150400! peak com parazlvcly‘ easy. The cherished vol- m. ls said w be preserved by the Budglhist prism Ln the secret aren- fres. a.‘ the Taiung monastery in Cmztral Sikkim-a, reZlOH i0 W!“ few Europeans have penetrated-

The eyes of no Europa-n ha" ever rlwelt IIPOn m5 mlwm“ °1 the holy book so far es is known. G, l... Remington. resident mana- ger here of the Ifldlan State Rail- way, said revealing the unusual in- iggnation which has come be him from an DlCllB-n Giwfimm?" bu?‘ mu. The book. which is called ‘Neylkj’, is kept under lcdk and key m a. Talllrlg rmnaswry weather mm relics u! former Kim's and may Lamas and deeply sacred ob-

Permisslnn to visit the realm in which the room-showy is located in the mountains fad-rice! 0f Cevnnxal. Sikkim is rarely giimfed to a Eur- qpgn by the Nfalimujab who rules the- country. As 120 511N918 the cherished volume of the priests. m» Remington pointed out thatthefact Lbapnollmopeanhasevmbeenal- lblved ‘to do so shows hbw difficult 1g not impossible, the fulfillment of that desire is.

rifire- Llamas assert. it ie Mpcrfod that the mgry Ifanchenjunka-re- carded-by many nmznbain climbers as the-mast difficult peek to 00n- (_\".€r-—-has agctually been ascended by native climbers in the past. No dat- ca. names or places 01f such an ex- ploit, however. are given. The Bud- riblP-t priests further say that ac- cess to each of the five “easy" paths to the tap of Mount Kanchenjunga. is gained by a gate. This gate L5 raidwbemadeorstonemad the Poly men maintain thin; each gate lms g key. hidden near by,

Allf-holigh Pointing out that, the szory of the existence of the myater lous sacred volume which is sup. posed 1c make eonqum of the mmmT-iln which lms succeesfulyde- fled the most thorough expedition’. o! European scientists is probably a mixture e2 legend and fact, m, m- diarfreport contends than. there is fin wicelleiari, likelihood um. the Llama prients have in their possess- ion knowledge which would prove 0f great value to European mount- fiin climbers.

At least one fact which leads no serious mnsideratlon of the story if that Kanchenjunga. literally trans- lated in nhe Tibetan la-nsulse means: "The five treasures of tho glaciers". These five treasures. the illlcsts say. are the five gates in txelr: story. in“

Mount Kanchenjunga, at,- ‘ the hilltop of the country. is a symbol of P61181611. The snow-capped work cf nature with its mighty glaciers weigh in; rdillions of tons, is reversed as a mighty god holding in its power the dcstlula of human bclngl. It is be- cause. of this religious aspect of w"- mountain in the eyes of natives that the fbilure of the recent expediz‘ -.1 to Mount Kanchenjunga is no lur- prise to the Llama priests.

Conquest of the mountain is hope- loss. unless the attempt is preceded by a long period of proper wmhip

ri‘ the grim peaks and wins offeringa‘

are made to the "gods of-tho peaks", according to the Buddhists. Worship played no part in the recent Kan- chenipngp expedition. Hence. it wll u failure. So contend the Lia-nus. A serious campaign to win the fa- vor of these priests, with the Prer- vancu of the rigid routine - '.;.cr.bed by tifrn. would ' :‘1 v :...i _. ._ ,.__ __ mm_ - ."-;red volume

quat of glaciers, learned by lullmen amp; centuries of ilzhilns zrvwlnz mountains. but which as W! l5 1111' known to the compflrflllvely mil- perienccd muvnew. he Said-

Llttle hope of reaching the w? 0! Kanchenjunga during the present gmgratlon W35 held out by Hank S. smynhe of the recent expedition 11D- on his return to civilization. He dc- clared that the mountain would be conquered intimately, but before that day arrives mountain climbers must learn a great deal more than they now know. about the perils to be encountered.

"Kanchenjunga will be climbed when some drug has been discover- ed which will enable man to accli- mate himself to the physical diffi- eultles which have to be faced at these enormus heights," he explain- ed. "We tried every route that of- fered a chance of approach. but everywhere we were baffled by ice walls of gigantic

General C. G. Bnrce, associated with several expeditions to climb Mount Ever-wt. the highest peak in the would. has said that an aseentcf Kaneheniunga, offers a much more difficult pWblem in mountain climbing. In his opinion and that of many other experienced, mountain climbers, the conquest of Kanchen- jrmga offers by far the most serious 0mm» of any mountain on the.

QlObe. > 1;‘ 2a

LIVESTOCK MARKET

ki.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, July 2B.-Live- stock-Cattle receipts on both local markets today totalled 73B. Cattle were a shade easier and quality low- er making a difference in prloe. Quo- tations of 25 cents or more per cwt. Top steers brought $800. The bulk of the medium good to good steers brought from $7.00 to $7.75. Com- mon light thin steers sold as low as $5.00. Good cows were fairly steady. selling up to $6.00, with the bulk of the best ones between $5.50 and $5.75. Medium quality light heifers sold around $6-00 to $6.50 wit-h a. few of better at $7.00 and $750. Common bulls were mostly $3.50 to $4.00.

Quotations-Butcher steers, good, $750 to $8.00, medium, $6.75 to $7.25, common $5.00 to $6.50. Butcher heif- ers, good $7.00 to $7.50, medium $6.00 to $6.50, common $4.50 to $5.50. Butcher cows, good $5.50 to $6.00. medium $4.00 to $5.25. Canners $2.50 to $3.00, cutters, $3.00 to $3.50. But- cher bulls common $3.00 to $4.50.

Calf receipts, 1403. Veal calves were steady. Those of fairly good to 800d quality selling from $8.00 to $900, with odd small lots pieced out

$3.50 to $5.50, with the bulk of sales between $4.00 and $4.50. Good veal, $8.00 in $9.25, medium $6.50 to $7.50, common, $5.50 to $6.50, grassers $3.75 to $5.00.

Sheep receipts, 2377. Early sales of lambs were at $10.50 tc $11.00 (o; ewes and wethcrs, with $2.00 per cwt, cut on bucks. Later sales were as low as $10.00 for ewes. Several lots of bucks sold separately brought $9.50 to $10-00, ewes, $3.50 00 $5.50, lambs, good, $10.00 to $11.00, common 88.00 to $10.00.

K08 "Willie. 1780. Hogs were 50 cents lower. Butchers and bacon: bronchi m.» w $12.50. Selects $1.00 premium. Heavies, $11.00 to $12.00. Extra heavies, $10.00 to 511,00, 50W. 08-25 to $9.00. Best sows pick- _ ed out at $9.25 to $950. Feeders were lower and but few sales recorded,

0-0

ma. J. P. MILILAR

nncu. summon

DR. W. R. CARSON Palmer mums Chiropractor Chronic and Nervous Diseases. 1M Prince lt- Phone 1072.

for $9.25. Grassers were quoted from -

Stock Letter

NEW YORK July the 28-1110 rally in the last part‘ of Friday's sesion carried somewhat further Saturday with moderate gains pretty general throughout the list. U. S. Steel was particularly strong as nus Sons Gas of N. Y, among the utilities. The market is again approaching the previous reskstauirc points from where it has twice reacted before, though the second time on a more moderate scale than the first. This point is becoming of increasing in- terest. If the market does not carry through the third time, disappointed selling may cause a more severe rc- actlon than the previous one. If however, the reaction does not carry as far as the previous one it will strongly suggest the possibility of the market carrying through on the next attempt.

LAIDLAW AND C0.

Wall Street Mirror says-

NEW YORK July 2B—A picking up ir- the volume of trading and better prices will be seen in the market this week. Several reports of par- ticular interest are clue to be made public this week the main one being that of the steel corporation which will be issued after the close of busi- ll&S tomorrow. What is sought now more than anything else in the business world and the general mar- kets, is a. period of stabilization. The belief in good quarters is that the

as something which discounted good or bad new-g before it really develop- ed has had an upward movement which those close to the situation declare is forecasting better business later in the year. At any rate the line of least resistance in stock prices for practically the past month has been upward. This forward movement has not been completed and once again it is advised that stocks be bought on days of weak- ness for better prices later on.

merclal better prices for the stock.

bought. right along.

four cars-Cadillac, Selle 12 Cylinder. and Chevrolet 6

twice the number mentioned. SUMMARY New York. July 28.

58% against 60% week ago.

against 83.4 week ego.

3E0.

$64,657,052} , Illinois Central net opcrating in

net $10,025,437 year ago. California Crude

against

daily decrease 3.000 barreb. 4a 1m 240.31 up 2.0a. 20 rails, high 134.09, last 136.06. up 11. llirelyy to cause irregularity but con

tein their nivanhage.

Opposite Si» hare Church

.. 9m

depression has flattened out and that the next. movement will be an

upward swing. The stock market which has always been looked upon

A new group is operating in Com- Solvents predicting much

Some selling is likely to be seen in Elcc Auto Light because earnings are not likely to come up to expectation. Com Prods is another of the com- panies which iias done much better the first half of this year than was expected. The stock has been well

Wall Street is very much interest- ed in a story that General Motors intends to change its operations to allow for the mannlfacture of only 16 cylinder, La- Buck 8 cylinder cylinder. This would mean scrapping of several models but would also mean the con- centration of e. few cars rather than

Youngstown District operation; at

Flsltn-s Wholesale commodity price index in week ended July 26 was 8.3.3

Phillip Pets first half net profit $4,638,390 against $8,510,807 before depreciation, depletion. etc., a year

Penna Ry net operating income

$5,1550,285 against $11,873,481 in June 19229. Six months $45,336,673 against

come for Juno 01,712,025 against Ii.- 404383 in like 1929 period, six months $12,856,810

oil pAOdUCMOII week ended July 26 607,300 barrels

30 industrisls high 241,14 low, 237.- low 133.82,

Forecasts and Factors-After a strong opening profit taking sales are

structive forces are expected to main

Hutton a. rad-mess m... m gee! page in their favor the

in business together with the strong technical position of the market as indicated by the brokers loans totals. J. S. Bache-Tlle ease with which bullish forces turned the markket a- round Friday seem to us a. good omen. NEW YORK, July 28.—By main- taining considerable strength in the stock market late Friday and all day Saturday, the constructive lead- crs ‘back of the advance, made a strong bid for public support. So far this has been completely lacking al- though there seemed to be some in- dlcationa of more outside interest on Saturday morning.

On whether this outside support develops or not would seemingly de- pend ihe immediate future of the stock market. With some public fol- lowing the market could continue its gains of late last week.

As a. rule the various business re- ports brought llttle actual cheer ov- er the weak end. Improvement is still confined to sentiment and not to lflfzcr sales nor larger operation. Many authorities are predicting gome improvement in trade in August, following there opening of the many automobile manufacturing units now closed down. It would seem more likely therefore that the public would await signs of actual improvement in business before coming into the stock market.

We thereforc feel that the mark- et will remain decidedly two-sided. Bullish forceggwill maintain some leadership however, buying, good stocks on reactions. We consequent- ly still feel that there is no partic- ular use in buying stocks on rallies but that on days of softness lead- ing lssues can be picked up for turns at least. - Lilingston and Co.

ANGLICAN SERVICES IN AUGUST (Cut this out for Reference) l

Seventh Sunday after Trinity, Aug. 3rd.

St. John's, Milwn, Chlldrens ser- vice, 1l a. m. .-

Sunday School, i0 a. n1.

Evening Prayer, 7.30 p. m.

St. Mark's, Rustlco.

Sunday School, 2 p. m.

Childrens Service, 3 p. m.

Elgheth Sunday After Trinity Aug 10

St. John's. Milton,

Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Prayer, l1 a. m St. Mark's. Rustico. Sunday School, 6.30 p. m. Evening prayer, 7.30 p. m.

Ninth Sunday After Trinity AllWllSQ 17

St. John's, Milton. Sunday Sclnnl 10 a m. , ' Moming Prayer, 11 a. m. Evening Prayer, 7.30 p. m. St. Mark's. Rustlco. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Evening Prayer, 3p. m. Rev. C. F‘, Johnson, Rector.

ust the l7th.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

The Rector will preach his lag: sermon in St. Mark's at 3 p. m. and in St John's at 7.30 p. m. on Aug-

MONTREAL, Que. July ZIL-Wheat was marked down 2 cents per bush. cl and other grains one cent per bushel on the Montreal cash grain market today. Trading was notice- ably quiet on the local dairy and produce markets, with butter a little easier, cheese e, little higher and eggs and potatoes about unchanged. Eastern townships number 1 pasteur- ized. buter could be brought as low as 28 cents per pound with asking price; up to 26 1-4 cents which was last weeks price. The dullness of trade together with the fact that a large amount of butter was believed to have been unloaded at Halifax from New Zealand over the weekend, caused the easier feelings to tho re- L. Field . tail trade. Solids were 30 cents and m prints 31 ccnts for pouzul. Receipts were 264 boxes on the cheese mark- et. Dealers adjusted quotations to

muaonhelgicohawn .- Rev neaday,

p.111.

Mrs. Roderick Keenan,

ers- Mclcan,

ATTENDING SAINT

N-B.

lent, Summerside’;

cult-K.

weeks.

PERSONALS

spent Sunday strBear River.

hope.

for Boston last week, acompanied b her niece. Miss McKlnnon.

have been visitng in U. S., returns to their home in Georgetown.

bor.

ed to their home in Borden-A.

their holidays. of Mrs. Mrs. Jas. E. McLean. Northern.

fCol.) D. A. MacKinncm.

Mr. lnren Thompson.

Jenkins.

Mrs. Jones‘ sister, Mrs. Lincoln Woo Royalty.

Miss Hattie R. West,

BASEBALL

cllsastewualy for the visitors.

"Bf-FOB: men" of the team. The line-ups were as ollowm-

Willie P9117

2,716 boxes.

- r1 lfigigm-7‘ HIRE?" --r.{aw~4", ,- -,.. <__ . _

prices paid at country cheese boards over tho week end and asking prices 4N" llllhllr. 1116.116?! 39261104 were

., .1 ». fiTl-‘ffi, r.‘ y"

eniraI Guardian

Dwen will preach Wed- _ “lflangor at mac; and Tfhureday, air)“ Birch mu at no

MINERAL-fie funeral of the late wok place from her residence, Murray River, on Saturday. The funeral services at home and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. Vincent, Charlottetown, and Rev. T. R. Goudge, of Murray Hat- bor. Her six sons acted as pail bear- Funeral was conducted by N. D. Charlottetown Interment was made in Murray River Cemetery.

JOHN RACES-Messrs W. B. McArthur and Wm. McKay, of Kensington, left on Monday's p. m, boat for Saint John. They will be spectators at the blg race meet where Lucky Lindy, (W. McNeiII); Edith Aubrey (J. Gal- and Col- D. A. McKinnoi-i’: horses will try their speed and stamina against the “bear- cats" of the Maine and N. B. cir-

A WELCODE VISITOR-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott of Union Road are entertaining as their guest Mrs. R. A. Mason (nee Maud Robertson) of Edmonton, Alta. ma. Mason en route visited relativs in New York, Albany and Bosfxm. Mrs. Mason is delighted to be back on the Island renewing old acquaintances after an absence of twenty-one years. Mrs. Mason expects to return to her home in two

Mlnard‘: Linlment checks Golda It once.

Mr. and Mrs. McVarlal-i, York,

Mrs. Neil Higgins. ‘Mcdford, Mesa, has arrived at her old home at Stan-

Mrs. Rupert Ross, Sbanliope, left Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas, who

His many friends of the Covehead Parish regret the departure of the Rev. C. Peters for anew field of la.-

Mr. and Mrs. l". Dalziel, who have

been visiting in Georgetown, return-

Rev. A. and Mrs. Brown arrived on the Island from Springhill, NS, for They are the guests Brown's parents, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs- G. B. Lord. of Pitch- burg. Mesa, are expected here today on a visit to Mrs. Lord's sister, Mrs.

Dunstaff- nage and Mr. Robert Matheson, Clyde River, motored to Annandale Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Frank

Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Boston, Mass, arrived in Charlottetown Ri- day evening and are the guests of

Mr. Jonathan West and daughter, of Winnipeg, spent Saturday at York. Mics West reports wheat conditions bad in the north west, owing lo bad manage- ment on the part of the wheat pool.

Last week a bunch of ambitious young gentlemen from Waterford, with an inclination to play baseball, visited Tignlsh. where they particip- ated in a game. which ended mum- The Tignlsh teem worked well and suc- Weded in Piling up home runs in

Shea. and Kenny. who seemed to be the

TIGNIBH wurzmmpn ual of the Roman Catholic Church. Catcher The attendance was so large that

Hollis Morrissey l". Ellsworth may could not gain admittance to Pitcher the Church. Rev. Dr- Gillis of

Hector Buote l. Kenny Charlottetown assisted the choir and 1st base Mr. L. B. Gallant, of Summe side,

Jerry Buotc n. Ellsworth omciated at the organ; also assisting 2nd base in the choir were members ofthe

Oswald Murphy . ....... .. B. Slsvsy Summerslde and Grand River choirs. 8rd base Rev. Father Sinnott, of Rollo Bay,

Eugene Perry L. Ellswortn preached an eloquent and impreulve Short Stop sermon appropriate for the day.

Walter Allen L. Kenny which, owing to tho largo crowds, he H. Held delivered outside in the church

P1111018 HD1108!!! . .. . .... A. Kenny 8701111118. Among the pflggtg pygggug C. Field from other parishes were Rev. Ron-

HIYOld Hlrper . . . . . . ....... C. Shea aid McDonald. of East Point; Rev.

The ca: market ruled firm re- ceipts were 1,471 cases. The potato

CAB ACCIDENT-A bad. ear ac- cident occurred at Lorne Valley 16l- terday when two can collided in the dust. Mr. Cyrus Shaw, of Cardigan. ' was badly injured and m taken to the P. B. I. Hospital in In ambul-

51100, f‘, $1

Western Guardian

i.___

411119123811)! RIFLE CLUB are putting on a shoot on Wednesday commencing at 9 a. m. and continu- ing all day. Open to the Island.