x

ADDED ATTRACTION

‘LONDON OALLS’

rout BIG ACTS 0F ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE

Also Mickey Mouse V

THE TRIAL OF

murmur moo r. M. .. 16c. 26c. ava. 1 a us m, m. 45¢-

ATE AT PLAY

will! a gnu can including Thoma MEIGHAN Charlotte GREENWOOD William Bakcwell 11nd; Watkins Barbara Weeks ‘ Kirkwood

Tune in on CHCK Monday night at 6 p. m- linil hear the ﬁrst installment broadcast of

lIllIIEHHE WARE

“Cheaters At Play” highly nntiirlﬂllmlg‘

Put iluii at dozen top-notch piny- ei-s, an L‘.\]7I.‘l'l4 director and a. ae- iigiiiiul Story lull ol breathless ac- noii and side-splitting comedy all togctliclglliid the result is very apt to ue as excellent as “Cheaters at they," the new Fox picture which evened genuine enthusiasm from tile ltugliences at the Prince Edward ‘llleatre yesterday.

Thomas Melghan, whose popu- larity has been growing anew since his return to the screen, and the liulliiluble Charlotte Greenwood curry oil the leading honors bril- llllllily _ Mcigllan as a suave and respectable man of the world who can look back with a. smile 0n his early career as a master-crook, and Miss Greenwood as the worried nouvellu-rlche whose emeralds, which she is trying to smuggle into the country, cliuse all the trouble. ~ William Bakewell and Barbara. Weeks are equally good as the ro- mantic team, the iormcr as an am- bitious young crook who covets

oth the emeralds and the girl, and

‘ss Weeks as the lovely and un- liuspiclous niece of Miss Green- wood. Linda Watkins, James Kirk- wood, Ralph Morgan, Olin How- land and other notables round out the splendid cast, while Hamilton MacFaddens direction keeps the action moving at airplane speed- Mnlcclm {ptuart Boylan wrote the fscreen version of the original novel by Louis Joseph Vance. You might is? well give in and take all the ldmlly~theyll be sure to enjoy it.

fluoulur STEWART l" AND VICINITY

Mines Alice and Helen Clarke, '9'} U. S. A., are at present spend-

l4 ,¢

Miss Alice Jardine, Head of Hills- borough, spent a. iew days visiting in Savage Harbor recently, the guest oi her sister, Mrs. Earl Warren.

Miss Stella Bil-t, U. S. A., is at present spending her vacation at her home in Fanningbrook.

Services were held in Mount Stewart Presbyterian Church on Sunday at three pm. Dr. M. E. Cenge, pastor.

Mrs. Everett Anderson, U. S. A., is at present spending some time visiting her sisters in Conway, Cherry Hill and Head oi l-lillsbor- ough.

Miss Rose Pigot, Savage Harbor, spent the week-end at Head oi I-lillsborough, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas.

The many friends oi Mrs. Cam-

ilas entered the P. E. Island Hos- pital for treatment, but hope for a speedy recovery. '

U. S. A. LEADS PHONE CALLS

Canadian Prowl-Statistic» plied recently by the Bell Tele-

United States say"

‘Ihey talked eight 5nd

eron MacGlauchlin, Head oi Hills- borough, are sorry to learn that she

TORONTO. July 28—(By The com-

phone Company showed that the "had the most to regarding telephone calls. one-half timm as much as Japan, and Jap- an-tile silent nation-talked about

mA-rluu a P. ladle, an. avaumo 1 a MI-lda, m.

OAPITO

SPECIAL vVEEK-END BILL;

THE STRANGEST

START RIGHT! BEE

BARGAIN WOMAN EVE! MADI!

Final Chapter of “LIGHTNING WARRIOR"

AND rm: rmsr CHAPTER op ‘rim

“THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE”

THE FIRST CHAPTER

TD-DAY

than

TWOME

NEW SERIAL

“THE BIO GAMBLE” EXOITIHG DRAMA

Exciting dramatic entertainment is allorded in “The Big Gamble," the Bill Boyd starring picture now screening at the Capitol Theatre.

They nave given Boyd a ﬁne vehicle, splendid supporting talent and one oi the best directors in the business ior this picture.

The story, concocted by Walter DeLeon and F. McGrew Wlllia irom

hinges upon a man's struggle to escape s. death sentence which he has imposed upon himself in a ‘weird transaction.

In spite oi its diﬁerent plot, the story is at all times believable and is made completely plausible by the splendid performances of the star and the members of his imposing supporting cast, Dorothy Sebastian, Warner Oland, James Gleason, ZaSu Pitts, June MacCloy, William Collier, Jr., Ralph Ince and Geneva Mitcllell. The directorial treat- ment oi the veteran Fred Niblo has gotten the most from every situa- tion. To pass up “The Big Garn- ble“ is to miss a. picture that en- lei-talus and shows cur most vlrile iilm hero at his dramatic best.

Scientists To Probe Einstein’s Theory

WASHINGTON, July 23. (A.P.)--

Ari experiment that may shed

light on Prof. Albert Itinstelnu idea that space may be “ourved" is plan-

ersity Eixpeditkrrl that left here today ior Fyyeburg, Maine.

beyond the sun are distortedru

a novel by Octavus Roy Cohenq

7v

and ~ -

[Notlces .

The 1st Bedeque-Freetown Troop hold their annual Scout Camp at Ilernwood July ‘l-lt inclusive und- er the leadership of Rev. A. G. Cmwo, Scoutmaster and J. B. Lewis, assistant. There were I8 boys under canvass during the en- tire period.

The definite scouting instruction taken up included 1st class work

ned during the eclipse oi the lun August 31 by a Georgetown Univ-

The scientists will try to discover whether light rays from stars out

they pass near the run, soul-Dr. Paul A. McNally. S. J., ieadarfof the expedition. Einstein, predicted the rays would be distorted in this wayln accordance with his theory lof relativity, in which it we: said that space sometimes be curved. Astronomers can look for this dil- tortion only during a total eclipse.

The expedition will not be teat- ling whether space is curved, said

b: Judging height uric distances,

mapping and finding north, sig- nalling, axemal-iiihip and king. In 2nd clan work instruction covered Signalling, First Aid and Compass. .

Great Interest was taken in Swimming this year and a. num- ber learned to swim.

The following Scouting construc- tions were made: incinerators, rubbish pita, gadgets, lo 1-2 n. (in height) Signalling Tower, Bridgo Building, raft making.

On Sunday the ‘Iroop in unl- fori-n attended the morning eer- vice at the United; Church, Bede- que. Iirﬂig afternoon over 300 peo- ple attel“; f-the open air service n3 the Camp Site. Rev. A. K. Her- mui of Menorah, was the special speaker andalso brought greetings min the 9th Monctou 'I‘roop. In the evening the “Scouts Own" was held around the Council Fire. Wednesday afternoon and even- ing was Visitors Day when a. good- ly number attended, enloyed their picnic lunch and were entertained in true Scout fashion. In the even-

crllrnii" cuilnliulu SPECIAL sgrraaa Ice-oak- wood Tea Houu. atn-v-u-n LADIES aonnaoor l nos- IEBY all our new stock 891118 at l0to20%oi!atour Gm? 81m Sale. 4064-74841.

MILTON - st 'J0hn'| Church, Sunday, July slat-Sunday School 1'0 A. M. Morning Prayer md Holy Communion I1 1A m. Evening Ser- vice 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's, Rustico, 3 P. M. Rev. George Westbrook, L. TH, Rector.

PURDIE - FEBGUSONS big Slice Sale is going strong, wonder- Iul bargains ior everybody.

4664-74841.

THE PUBLIC i: certainly taking advantage o! Purdio - Ferguson: Great Shoe Sale, Invictus Shoes 101‘ men, onyx, Empress, Wllkio Glove- phit ioi- women at Bargain Prices.

(0044-28-21.

PRIZE WINNERr—Among tho successiul winners listed in the fifth Old Chum Picture title contest is Gerald Barry, Bristol, Int 40.

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, July 31st, the services in the Pres- byterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 pan.

BROOKFIELD-‘Ihe services in the Brookileld congregation on Sunday, July 81st, will be as iol- lows: Hartsville, 11 1.111.: Sunday School, 10 am, and Brookiield, 7 p.m., Sunday School, 10.80 a.m.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. -- Among the student: who were suc- cessful i.n obtaining their Public School Certiﬁcates were the iollow- ing:-Vema Cobb, Grace Mae- Dougall and Violet MaoDougall o.‘ Bangor School. '

RECENT FIRES-It lhould be, explained that of the noentiircs in the Tanton building two o1 them originated in vacant apartments, and only one is supposed to have originated in the part occupied by the Island Stereo.

RECEIVES CERTIFICATES — The Iollowing pupils oi Lake Verde School have completed the work oi Grade Eight and received their Public School Certiﬁcates namely: Allen Callaghan, Helen Acorn, Laura Hughes, Matthew Redmond, Allen Hughes, Pius Redmond, Elsie Myvra.

i

PARTRIDGIS INCREASING- Hungarian partridgec, which were introduced into this Province a few years ago, seem to he Increasing very rapidly. Many people Are oom- menting on the large numbers seen, Yesterday Mr. Oliver Sander- son, Winslow, found a. nest con- tairling sixteen oi this iowl.

POLICE COUIVL-At the Police Court yesterday morning the case of four men charged with the un- lawful ting

AAA

roam: o raaousou lust received a/nother lbilimﬂ" °i mm‘, ing Shoes, women's lice. misses 45¢-

‘mild’; 40¢ pgr pain. 4664-7-28-21. ..

s1‘. irAritrcx-s an. rusrrfru’!!! A.

--Mcmbers of St. Patrick's Rd. W. I. met iol- their June meetllll It f!” home of Mrs. Chas. 1108611011 WW1

an attendance o! nine “ members _

And iou: visitors. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode fol- lowed by repeating the creed. Roll

call was responded to by “My FBV- ‘

curite mower!" Minutes oi last meeting were read and approved.

It was decided to stage play in Mt. -

Stewert before iiext meeting. Mrs. Joe. Myers and Miss G. MacDon- ald were appointed delegates for the annual convention. $500 was voted for prizes for the best pupil in each class and attendance. A contest, "Pinning the tail on the donkey," was put on by Mrs. Jno. Bin, won by Miss Muriel Stewart and Miss Clara Gormley, drawn by Miss Clara Gormely. Meeting clos- ed by National Anthem. Nextmeet- lng at Mrs. E. P. Donnelly. Roll call to be "Preserving Hints." Members oi St. Patrick's Rd. W. I. met July l3 at the home of Mrs. E. P. Don- nelly with an attendance of sev- enteen members and tour visitors. Meeting opened with O Canada iollowed by Creed. Roll call was answered by Preserving Hints. Min- utes of last meeting were read and signed. Report of play "was given, also letters from. supervisor and Mr. Fred Cummlskey. A contest, drawing a pig blind-folded was put on by Mrs. E. P. Donnelly, won by Mrs. E. Birt. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Lunch was then served and a social hour spent. Next meeting at the home oi Mrs. r. Donnellyf Roll call to be “How to remove stains." SHERBROOKE INSTITUTE _. The Sherbrcoke Women's Institute met for their regular monthly meeting on July I9 at theJlome oi ml- wm- T-Jewelyn, Summer-side with eleven members and six vis- itors present. Mrs. L. B. Llnkletter presided and opened the meeting by. the singing o! the Ode. ‘The minutes oi previous meeting were read and adopted, the diiletent committees reported 6n work/done and all bills were voted paid, It was decided to hold pgpuutryecic in Summersid in septerilpcr ‘and ‘a committee was appointed toTmake necessary arrangements. (The suc- getee to the annual convention in Charlottetown, Mrs, George Harris and Mrs. Albert Boswell gave a. most interesting report and a vote of thinks was presented to them by the meewig and responded to by Mrs. HarrLs.,It was decided to leave the decision oi the amount of mm"? to be voted in the Institute Room oi the Sanliiorlum, over till the next meeting. Lunch was served b! U19 hostels! and refreshment “mmlliuw- The members were highly delighted with the generous Ind delicious box oi samples ,0! calm donated by the J. A. Marven, 00-. Lid» and a complimentary ""1 W!!! presented each ntem“ from this firm. Mrs. Albert Boc-

well Invited the numbers to her home. tor the August meeting. mil call to be responded to by fitemc oi’ Interest". The plogrlmmp will consist o! papers on the league o! Nations,’ etc. collection wnrtakcn amounting to 80c. A vote oi thank: was pruentgi the homes tor-her entertainment. The meeting closed with the National Anthohl.

PERSONAL!

m. a n. riylcr left ycrccraiiy morning for Halifax, N. S. '

Miss Gladys Taylor is visiting friends in Village Green and Ver- non.

Miss Louise MacDougI-ll is re- newing old acquaintances in New- ton.

Mrs. Allan Mann, Montreal, -_snd iher son Allan Jr. have arrived at Stanbope Beech mu afiel- having toured to the Island by car,

Mrs. ‘rbomu MacMAhon, City, has returned home from a visit to Woburn, Mass. She was ‘accom- panied by Junior Black. who will spend his summer vacation here.

, xsumri. MAIDS MUST an I "GI-‘BM-FRIE”

In efforts secure a serum cure for distemper in dogs at the P's-rm Laboratories oi’ the British Medl- cal Research Council, two rel-incl maids live under strict discipline. Every time one of them goes out she has to to an disiriiecticn proceu on 1m- return, mu includes n. disinfected him and a complete climgc of coming. Her working clothes are never al- lowed to Ieive the compound. These two kennel maids must be the moot girll in hig- land. Every hit of food given to the dog! is eierillled or boiled. "The dogs themselves are pictures of health and good/spirits. They my. fer no pain or discomfort in the course of their care-tree iindgerm iree existence. n‘. scientists‘ ﬁrst discovery. made coon, ma: and work began in 1m, was that dis- ‘ ,' ywasoaused by i vim, a member of that family ofincred. ibly minute, invisible organisms which cause such diseases as

PQPSIYBII.

measles, inﬂuenza and infantile, .

W

MILLION-DOLLAR STEAMIB,

. lurroims mam m em

HALIFAX, N. s. July as, (p, the Canadian Pressl-Mcltabb u. land, that storied bit o! land at an mouth oi Halifax Harbor, has w». ched the ships come. Ind I0 ioi more than two centuries . . , m. 8100M 0! Will‘. the ill-BENIN of eeyly settlers," the barquee, the While- winztd Ollpperl, thewohoonere, m, old paddle wheel Clmard steam," . . . today ‘giant motor liners 511p by her on the one side, carrying passengers and cargo in and out oiagreatport _ . .onthoctller side she shelters s ﬂeet of steamer: ousted mm the shipping lanes by craft oi greater speed.

iAnchored s30 by side in the Bus. tern. Pamsv. these vessels repre- si: the former Canadian Govern- mcllﬂ Mﬂphant Marine. They n1 not old, u vemola go, but their work seems to be done u Iar as

their new masters, are concerned.

‘Jrhey number i6. Iiest month there were I6. but the Canadian Commander since was sold to an Italian Syndicate ior $22,000 and now is on her way to sunny Italy

. under a new end funny name. Sh:

costitlia- government about $1,500,- O00. Built III 181D and 1930 t0 IlM

. new trade, routes for Cmadiui

goods. this flet_ accomplished iu purpose-at heavy . expense-and now 1| for Illa at "how much will you-give mo?" prions.

~i Here they‘ are:

Canadian Beaver, Canadian Brit- islier, (‘i1- “ Bplnmr, Canad- liul Parmer, Canadian Importer, Canadian Inventor, Canadian Mer- Iner, Canadian Miller, Canadian Otter. ‘Canadian Planer. cmadiuii PTospe ‘ Hdanadian Rurmer, cau- adian Scottish, Canadian Traveller, Cmadian Volunteer.

MORE ELECTRICIT! 1N ULSTER.

flwoladdiiicnal electricity train- mission lilies hlVO just been cou- tracted-for by the ectrioity Board of Northern Irelnn One includes the‘ Joint lines from \hc_ Harbor Power House to Orangefield, Bel- fut, which is to be ready before winter. The second will connect Dungannon, Potntzpass and Rost- evor.

In: Solution, apply Mined’!- l

fl

the Canadian National Stoamslllpa, l

one and one-half times as much as Canada.

The United State: of course led with a total of 11,152,016 phones, followed by Germany with 1,987,418 and Great Britain with 1,432,000. Canada he: 1,m,as1 installed and' Japan 548,762, which is 1.4 per 100 population.

Canada however leads the world in number of telephones in oltles of 50,000 people or over. In the larger centres she his 28.’! telephones per 100 people. ‘Ibrahim, the Queen

Dr. McNally, but ‘merely whether the starlight is distorted as Ein- stein predicted, During pllt eclips- es some scientists have claimed to have found this distortion, while others have found no evidence.

A strange and unexplained in- crease oi’ light at the height of tot- ality of the eclipse will b0 mulured and studied by the expedition. This increase comes when the moon is directely over the sun, and suppos- edly should be blotting out its light most completely.

itig their vacation visiting friends

m Mount sham“ ing I. pleasant feature oi the

Council I'll"! PNBfI-m was the pre- sentation of 2nd Class Badge to Scout Douglas Maenriane; Am- bulance Badges to- Scouts George Iewiii, m Lewis, Horace Mum:- lane, Ralph Meollhrlane, Robert Jardirle, Allen Clow, ,Walier Payn- ter; —JIotoeman Bulges to the above (Ambulance Badge) Scouts and Scouts Robert Burns and Nor- man Clow.

On Thursday the Provincial

liquor was adjourned till Monday. Three men charged with breaking and entering were each given two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. Two of those were given A suspend. ed sentence of three years on n second similar charge. ATTEMPTED ' BURGLARY .- What looks like an attempted bun glary occurred some time during Wednesday night when putty wu removed from the gins in the win.

OUTSIDE“ DCJDRSA IN ' CLEAR CEDAR IIDRTIOE and TEHOH ISDOHSTRUGTIOH

(Your guarantee of durability)‘ , l" , ;

__Mrs. Elsie Linberg, U. S. A., spent n‘ short time visiting in Savage Harbor recently. She was accom- panied back to the United States by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Douglas, Savage Harbor.

Services were held in Mount Stewart United Church on Sunday at eleven am, and again at seven

pm. Rev. J. M. MacLeod, speaker.

Mr. Ernest Warren, Cherry Hill,

l“ was a visitor to the city recently.

Miss Jennie Douglas, Oiurlottz- town, recently spent a short time visiting in Mount Stewart.

of telephones In its homes than any city In the world. The largest toll paid for s. single

A. E. Could, district manager oi

on a trbnuctl l involving $1,000,-

NEW

Oanada T ea, {Orange Pekee grade)

LOW

City, can bout a higher percentage

call out of Toronto, according to

the company, was $400. It was paid

Roanoke World-News.

000, and ‘the party putting in the call was quite pleased to pay it.

P ICES |

50¢ per pound with‘ 1-2 lb. Coffee Free

l

ask your grocer for it

oilulu in c». Ltd.

Another advantage oi storing up treasure in heaven is that only one person's folly can lose it ior you—

Commissioner. Rev. G. '1‘. Spriggs villied. the Camp and compliment- ed it on its Soouty character and spirit. He made particular men- tion of the many useful gadgets and constructions. He assisted at the investiture of Scout Keith leard and made n. formal presen- tation of the Gilwell Badge and Beads.

Scouts In tewil and Carmen Johnson were Camp scribes and at the iut Council Pits presented a oomple‘ and interesting log of the Camp doings. In a supplement they arnuslngly portrayed the dis- tinct ehoracteriltiel o! the individ- ual mimllll.

rive or nix boy! completed the work for their 1st Clan Badge. The Camp ll indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Ihrrllon Maclhrlaue and Mr. and Mrl. Edwin Mueller-lane fortheuleoitlairlandandtheir

.klndneletoolltlwbwldllﬂﬂlthﬂ

stay in Camp.

"lheOanipwlllnmtii-eaucceu and oven dlpite the inclement ‘nether the boy: proved them- blvnliobeloodﬂcoutsbyrmli- ing and whistling under the diffi-

CAPTUII IACIORY

the richt. hos: u» the tron above, frogs below, frogs

, bought all work at a

dow of a store on the out end o: Dorchester Street. The little limo is conducted by Mrs. Abram Moses, whose husband pulled away 1n Anabel-st some time ago, and mp

widow is now making an atpgmpg to support nei- little family by means oi this mall atom. The top , culprits were leen, mu wimpy‘ frllhtened off before gaining “pa”, It is understood l dﬂdtlpﬂog h; been given the police, and l! lg go be hoped the parties will be gppn. handed.

at "Blyview oottale" the home oil Ml‘. Hid M11. 1101100 the president. Mrs. W. '1‘. Wdfprgtq. 111:. The meeting Cplngﬂ w d".

1m. i "1111 "Wﬁlﬂam wu appointed for the remainder oi the you. m’ mulu- routine oi bulinoi renew‘ ed. The nick committee reported one visit nude. m1. ‘moms: Boiler and Mrs. Clarence Reid were w. lwinhd to visit the lick for out month, m1. J. 1.‘. liming and In

and a, dainty lunch renamed. The next meeting ‘ruelday, ‘Atﬂﬂﬂ 1Q

......:'.'.':.'...'::.:.*.i":.:;l{f'"'"' '" "r W". W“ The imniclitrnnee mulled coaniiyalueu your time tonal-eat degree apdfylfuun} reindeer ouldblcanfallycit H", " Outside COOITTTIMOS" ’ in amt. ' ‘f -

A ' 111E111‘! YOUIINSPESTIO

n