Wm PRINCE EDWARD w! wr-

Matinee 2:30—Evening Shows 7-9

tHE llllll ll sill WARNING m HER

"villi

DOESN'T biilrvl “IN SIGNS!

The

thrill-filled

story of two

men who loved danger . . . and a girl who

laud dangerously!

EXTRA! ROYAL SlLVER JUBILEI’ Also Color Cartoon FLIP FLAP

nor, Montague.

Mrs. A. C. MacKly.

family.

Steele, Bedford. N. S., few days in Montague, guests of

William Burd, dubbed "Father-i

of

among En" sh composers of Queen Elizabeth s day.

EMITHI.

rolllw rue. and wl-zll.

‘S.

AL

OUT OUR WAY

SO CRIME.

/ l i!

riifiizli-irrdcdiFosurt "BLONDIES REWARD" NEWEST l FUN FILM 1N BUMSTEAD SERIES

ltfusicke." was the pioneer It's No. 23 coming up in the

‘|"Bio:idie's Renard", the latest screen adventure in Columbia's popular series, will open at. the Capitol Theatre today and all mem- bers of America's favorite fun fam- ily will be on hand.

Penny Singleton as Blondie; Ar- thur Lake, the slightly scatter- brained Dagwood: Larry Simrns and Marjorie Kent as their two kids, Alexander and Cookie, and. of course. Daisy are all in it. Jer- ome Cowan, who plays Dagwoods boss, Mr. Radcliffe; and the un- fortunate postman, Eddie Acuff. also come back for some more rough treatment dealt out by the head (l) of the Bumstezld clan. The t\vo “guosts" taking part in the hilarious proceedings of “Blon- die‘s Reward" are Gay N¢15°l1~ young Columbia starlet who had

Shows 2130-7-8245

>§__

tor", and Ross Ford. seen recently in "The Fuller Brush Man."

NEW ACTION Tl-IRILLER STARS LADD, LAMOUR

-- Action in the best Alan Ladd tradition ls promised films fans

"Wlld Harvest", which arrives t0- day at the Prince Edward Theatre. In it, it is said. Iadd cuts a wider swath than ever before, romanti- cally as well as dramatically.

Co-starrcd with Dorothy La- mour, Robert Preston and Lloyd Nolan, Ladd portrays the leader cf a. tough harvesting combine cre\v that includes Preston and Nolan. The story cohcerns their efforts to outsmart rival. unscrupulous crews in obtaining the work of harvest- ing the vast wheat. fields from Texas to Canada. .

They are hampered by the ma- chinations of Dorothy Lamour in the role of a predatory female who is determined to break away from the monotony of life on her uncle's farm. She attaches herself to Ladd who, although attracted to her, is more concerned with his harvest-

LAB-NEWS and ”ART FOR rvrmooy"

the title role in “Millie's Daueh?

i l

"Blondie" parade o! comedy hitslv

i

i i

with his latest Paramount picture, l

lne business. He walks out on h". i l

DRIVE om -THE‘/'VE eo-r evelzv eraove so FAR! I p DRIVE ow-"rlils IS A . l_

‘$012K! soon

,Merrimac Dong Valley sky port

'!'I_IE_GUARIJ_IAI§.__ CH5

THE EASTERN GUARDIA

N

AGENTS: IONTAGUB: Untold l‘. 14116:, Albert Milli. Ills lyre:

Stewart Ill Burl . AGINT GIOIGITOWN: Wnldqn linen. AGENT! SOUR-IS: lflm Bald llchlrd: ond Gordon Iorrdl

The Guardian may ho bought at :ny of tho hllcvnng place: in Monique: Ill: B. A. Bowel-Int: In. Olly.

ll qoorgotown: Tho Pout Office: In Soul-In: Condom’: nd Flu-mo:

Boner. in 8t. Pearl: The Foot 0810:.

....'Ice Cream and D:nce, Union Road School, Kings County, July 12th. Webster's Orchestra.

nlng the boys took up the practice along with many features.

..'Gruen Watches - C. R. Boeh-

Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Warren L-pdncr.

Sliiffftfl. §i¥$..-";‘i..‘.‘.. ‘£1535 And Vicinity ton, Mass. ~

Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone, Char- lottetovm, was a recent vlsiwr to Montague, guest of her aunt»,

i...‘

ward Eestan.

Mrs, Roy Kennedy and young daughter Margaret, Charlotte- town. are guests of Mrs. Ken- nedy's mother, Mrs. Minnie Mac-

Donald, Montague. Iiem phlll.

Miss Alice Fraser, Montague. teacher at Prince Street School left for California last week where she will visit with her uncle, Mr. Elliott Fraser and his

lboth of Halifax, NS. arrived rn-iday on a visit.

Pte. Sheldon Ross of the C

Messrs. K. J. Steele and D. R. spent a

Messrs. George Kacln and Fred c" Thursdal"

Tuesday morning. making stops at Booth Bay, Maine; Eastpcrt, Maine; St. John, Charlottetown. turn after ten hours flying time. A short time after leaving the sea- port the ceiling closed in to 200 feet, which provided inconven- ient while fiying over the land, but once having reached the sea, the low flying was easy over the waves. The boys in- tend to remain in Montague uri- tii Saturday to enjoy the local scenery and have a go at. the local fishing.

ed will visit here.

vihere ‘Peel's ship was

and returning to

On Wednesday evening the Re- with a cargo of 01L

serve Army 2B A. A. Battery held their regular meeting at the army hall. An army truck left Montague to pick up the oovs at Whini Road. Alliston, Peters Road, Murray Harbour North. Mur- ray Harbour, Sturgeon, Albion, and Lower Montague. During the eve-

Mr. and Mrs.

in favor of the work. Dorothy gets even by marrying her best friend and co-worker, Robert Preston. In spite of objections by Ladd, the naiviy-iveds are permitted by the rest of the outfit to travel along --- with the combine crew, which doa l Pears. like bananas,

PICK T0 BIPEN

not add to Ladd's peace of mind. ‘off the tree.

Complications develop when ii- Preston gets mixed up in some DATE CONFECTIONS shady deals with farmers. for i ——-

which the crew is held responsible, - and when Dorothy stirs up addl-i tlonai trouble between her husband . and Ladd, l

According to all reports, the do-l ings in “Wild Harvest" add up to a~ mighty exciting movie with top- notch performances by the prin- cipals, ably supported by Dick Erd- man and Allen Jenkins.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Clone: Eto-

MONTAGUE. P.E.l. Office Hours: 10 to l2 AM. 2 to 5 EM.

Holidays, etc. by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store

1 cup dates

browned 15 marshmallows 24 graham crackers 1-4 cu-‘p cream Put the dates.

u-

By J. R. William:

lrmy.

HEATING EQUIPMENT

v or

All. TYPES COAL GAS _ oll. “

sircrliilc

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO.

ruminant. . conm: _ ,,,

gun

OLhEI‘

Mr. Spurgeon Walker is paint- ing his home on Richmond Street and is being assisted by Mr. Ed-

Mrs. Jackie Hemphlli and three children of Halifax are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy

Miss Rosé Fairotiild accompan- ied by her niece, Florence Falrchild

8h-

adian Army paid a short visit to his wife and son in Georgetown. Pie. Ross is stationed in Moncton,

1B. Mr. William F. Steele, While in A Montague they attended tne rac- Miss Bernadette scuny 1e“ 195 on Wednesday‘ recently for Halifax where she

'." ll spend some time with her R Y. dMr.l.“lth n - ‘l

riveeci‘ iriinbfontggueetchiserwzelg 3e brother’ Mr‘ Geraxd scuny‘ “§‘.';“..'§f.‘§°'.‘.'5.. A a M» a... pastorate of the Baptist Church wlgml Mr- 5mm‘ Wight and 5°“ m Mon,ague_ Gerard, Mr. Rupert Wight and

lMr. LS. Batchilder visited the city

Houghlon, Methuln. Mass, arriv- _ ed in Montague Wednesday by M“ Emmett 5mm‘ 0f M0"- Seaplane having My, Memum lrea! who is summering here and

her niece. Miss Gertrude Fitzger- cld. visited Charlottetown. on Fri- day and Saturday. On their re- they were accompanied by The boys arrived in MontagumMr-s- Smith's husband who arriv- in the City on Saturday‘ and

Mrs. AE. Jenkins had the plea- sure of a telephone conversation on Friday with her son Ted. who relatively is an engineer on an Imperial Oil tanker. ‘Iiie cal! was from Borden unloading oil, having made the voyage from Uma, Peru in South America. She intends sailing again for that port Charlottetown

Howard Mooney and son of Ottawa, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jc-hn Mooney, also of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs, John Mooney's daughter, Sister Fran- cis Regls of Vancouver are on a short motor visit to the Province end were guests during the week cf‘ Mrs. Helen Condon. They also visited relatives in Panmure Is. lcnd and Murray Harbour North.

ripen best

1 cup almonds, blanched and

nuts rnarshmal~ owe and all but. four of the graham crackers through the chopper. Add the cream and form into balls. Roll the balls in the crumbs of the other four graham crackers.

Ukruilnn. he cum to Clhldl a: o boy and served in the Canadian

Phone 1880 - Gt. Geo. St.

A Lively Let ——fi On June 80th I received : lot- ter which ls here given in full. I am always concerned when I tllw this course, for many correspond- ents do not care to aeo their names in print, while other: do not. mind, and how is one to know what to do? However. this letter bears neither address nor 5181!:- ture, so no question ol that kind arises. For the rest, readers will agree that it is vivacious, witty, and mentally refreshing. . "Dear Agricola: This (Sunday) morning while I lingered at. an up- stairs window (and the 301's were bnwlling their heads of at the bars as they will on n. Sunday morning!) I saw n small atrgrlgo

a. dapper. assured little fellow, that I'm inclined to think must have been a male! Now I'm aware that. my observations are only vogue in hellping identify the Itrenger, but I hope that from them you may recognize him.

This bird was smallish. about the size of a hummingbird: indeed at first I thought it must. be one, though it was brownish rather than the dark hue that these are. Its head was brown. the breast greyish. a partial ring of white, like a collar, was about. its throat and it wore an enchanting tie of cerlse that. flashed like a jewel in the morning sun! I couldn't believe rrw eyes that the otherwise rather ‘drab "clothing" held such beauty. Did I say that the bird had :. long beak, like a Woodpecker? But. don't tell me it was one of those rascals that bore holes in our trees!

And again, what is the bird we hear in the evening. away of! in the woodlands. in a. rather mourn- f-ul but delightful call that lingers but to make one regret, when it. is gone? Is it. the articulate "sou! of summer," known here only as a "sow-the-wheat," which, so far, I have never seen.

It's one heck of a thing to be so ignorant of such delights-now. isn't it? I really think that every Island teacher should know his or her Nature Study above all else. to be able to teach it to the last. question of an enquiring young- ster. Not. merely in theory, for their minds are all crammed with the like of that, but in the prac- tical down-tc-earth of it. Wouldn't it be better instead olf teaching a city student say, the different breeds of cattle or hens. to take him out and teach him of native trees and plants and. birds-stars. too, of which most of us are, to put. it mildly, totally ignorant. (True. they are appreciated-who. the moon too—as is evident from the number o-f June weddings!)

chance to see. of the flowers cur- rently ln bloom,

one that. is “up my alley."

Newsy Notes."

mlngbird on our list).

some!

remained in sight. The brownish held

tune.

strong rather than long,

is of a reddish brown color. as on exquisite musician.

its song literally

lei In: d! mvlfh-u. $l$§fi'.i.“..‘.|“.‘.'22§

itlzollantle and nfo. drlu up

ofhlwlthflidlolmdt

eilVY-DE?

bird below on the telephone wlre- -

betrothals and I like to read of the birds you

of the trees you grow, of new or old weeds Y0“ d45- cover, of winds and stars and Wea- ther—-and altogether I much enjoy your column, preserving many a

“My best to you", from an admirer of

The bird that my correspondent. observed sitting on the telephone wire was an immature male Ruby- throated Hummingbird. (The Ruby- throat is the only species of Hum- Mature in- dividuals of both sexes are dew metallic green above, and whitish beneath. The male only, has l patch of ruby-red on the throat. I have never yet seen the male bird! Females in plenty haunt the gar- den, lndustriously searching the flowers, not. only for nectar. but for the insects sheltering within the petals. Arid are they quarrel- I once saw two hens fight- ing and they seemed to go into paroxysms of rage, as lf intending to pull one another to pieces! Fin- ally one was glad to escape, whilst the other pursued as long as they

All literature praises the Veory Gilbert Pearson wrote: "I have listened to thousands of timer during the put quarter of :

l

and drab hue of the male bird rather puzzled me till I recollected reading that young hummingbirds do not as- sume the green plumage at first. but are spooked and spotted for a

The bill of the Woodpecker is and is somewhat chisel-shaped :t the end. Don't be too hard upon him (or her) if he bores into the tree, for he knows there is a grub tunnelling

into it and he wants that. grub for I 4- CHURCH PICNIC." Cigar! u

[u/ ..____- - Sow-ycur-wheat must be a

l// 0H7, I local nacne: it does not appear in m, l/ ¢ H; 1H7‘? » the books. Everything in the let- //// I”, ,,/ f; . _ m, however, points to the Wlhon’: // j’ H [4 // z/ y 55 ‘ l’ mm Mlchlbrodl, 42, above. rnmn or Veery. n has a call. i a //// // ! |//{////I l a ” ‘ ' "* ‘ who was killed in a. fist. fight in : which, according to Chester Reed, l / .. _, Toronto rooming house. Leo rounds like "too-whee-u-whee-u- ' , I . Smith, 48, whom police said came whee-u", which by help of a. little

fi l to the defence of a womnn being imagination, might be construed

,! v beaten in the rooming house. was into "sow your wheat, what,

1 4 ‘g arrested on charge of manslaugh- wheat!" The Veery is fairly com-

-',’ ter after Mochihrodo was killed. mon here. and has-been sent in for

Mlaohlbrodn recently returned to identification several times. It ll

y a mronto from western Clflldl. A a. little smaller than :. Robin. and

l c‘ ‘

rlcola

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- NEWSY NOTES -

Ir Ao

' wwnsvoqcvsxmsxxwznxucocwnouxix \Q\PJJ>_)\)\'\J*')" ' ‘ '

f-hlllll

foruto places clothe the rhoro: of Luke

century in tho qiemploln.---ltlaehountdnl melody. The evening chorus d the Voory continue: until duh. "The lots Dr. Taverna:- glm on- other common name. ‘We 0i"!!- dni bird," and says lt. has e wide distribution in the. settled lreu. “ItscucadEofbeII-llkenotee pour- ed forth at. sunset in the darkening bush are very pleasant to hen-r.‘ Now I tum to the second port of the letter. ‘mere la. I think, more attention paid to Nature Study now, than there war thirty yen-s ago. I was dflithted. I N- cnll, to investigate the many‘ dif- ferent plants, insects, and birds, that I found on the Island md pant much of my more time in studying them. My employer, like Gallic, “cared for none of these things", and he questioned, "What are you wasting your time over such rubbish for? ‘They're not worth a row of beans!" This we: the attitude of an older genera- tion, but I notice that the "ex- amination papers" of the Educ:- tlon Department require a know- ledge of Nature study in their candidates for the "Entrance Ibr- amlmlnation." I have sometimes regretted that the School Fair: "fell through." because I learned much from the specimens exhibit- ed, and was sometimes even able to tell the children interesting facts about them. It takes time. but I think my correspondent will yet sec her dreams come rue. with Nat- ure study more ln evidence as l: branch of education. Meantime I thank her for a very encouraging letter.

Protect The Orchid:

There is none of our orchids can com/pare with the Lady's Slip- per for qualntness of form and beauty of color. These two qual- itles, apparently so desirable, often lead to the extermination of n plant or animal. There was n fine yellow lady's Slipper, the Cypri- pedlum oalceolun, once grew in Castle Eden Dene, a valley that led to the coast in Durham County, England. This became generally known, and visitors to the Dene always searched for the plmt. Eventually it became extinct. I went to the Dene a couple of year: before I left England. but. there were no signs of the orchid.

In a speech ln the Legislature. while the Floral Emiblni was be- ing discussed, it was intimated that perhaps the publicity might prove injurious or even fatal to our own Lady's Slippers. (I once knew of a. bed of the pink-flowered kind that a legislator protected by keeping its locality secret! for the danger of indiscriminate piclcing ulas always there). And it still ls, for a. few days ago I heard of these lovely flowers being sold in the market for 15 cents a bunch. Oth- ers have mentioned bouquets of the plants for gifts, so I suppose the orchids have had a consider- able set-back this year. The "Slippers" are so constituted that this year's leaves store food in the roots to enable Lhe plant. to carry on next year. When the leaves are pulled the plant perlshes. Every teacher in the land ought to im- press this upon the scholars and thus aid in saving these beautiful

flowers. “Anld Ayr”

“The Baille (magistrate)? says the book, "is at once on institu- tion and a function. He la not only made, but born: and no self- respecting, heaven-bound Scot can afford to ignore him." His wu n. court of equity, not of laws; and not always necessarily of equity, either. "Ye wouldna be here if ye werena guilty." was the remark of one baille to : protesting Ayr- ian. “We'll gi'e this yin thirty days," was the summary conclusion of another, as he turned the keen searchlight of his eyes upon |. wo- man brought in by the police. And then he immediately added: "What's she up for?"

Ballie Meilriejohn had never put in much time at nature study. t!!! a case that came under hi: con- sideration hinged on the escape of a squirrel from its cage. Ho did justice. or something else. by the accused and then called the wo- mon, whose squirrel had escaped, to account. "In the first place, mv woman," he said oraicularly, "You were wrong ln leaving the uge door open. You were also

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

FIRST WEElQCl-IILBLNN

CAN'T ! CAN'T

l-IIC BlZlDE KNEW ABGJT FUINFRRE MENT" IALANCE . ‘SHE CALLED if"

THAT

Fast-acting iiomnl: used at popular lunches for quick, Q rollofl

Ior you: hnwua llbnnrdo hon mod Roxana henna it bring: ouch quick, soothing ro- llof. Don't fool-urn bach- mm Nouomn. Thl: nod!- catod formula goon to work in- atnntlyuaoothu tho pain...“- liovel lcronooa. And Nouomn l: grnuolou, otoinlon. You an omooth it on and duo: right away. Get your in: new . . . 19d,

43¢, 63¢, $1.29 at any drug or

cosmetic counter.

FOR A RICH HEALTHY

TAN

SIIIIBIIIIII!"

iaysCaptwiolqlillilooclPohol

NOXZEIVIA

llllElSELESS . . JDOESIPT STAIN

-,_._. ‘ .

Wag

-WITHOUT BURNING " Usu NOXZEMA Suntan Oil

Suntan Greaseless

wrong in not keeping the squirrel’: wings clIpplt." "But, bathe", pro- tested the woolen, "it's quqdzup. 911-" "Qllfldruued or no quad- Eds" said the ballle, "you should hnvo olipplt its wings!"

This some Ballle Melldojohn an- deavored even to rise superior to precedent. One day he had a bunch of four or five worthle; up before hllm for breach of the pence. Th“ hid been slugging it. out. with four or five of the nme sort, who, luckily for them, were in the wig. ness box and not ln the dock. The bailie gave sentence: “I find you Ill Wilt-v and impose a fine of 14 shillings or ten days; nod you wit. "N518. you were nearly :.s bad, 5o I fine you 10 shillings or ggven days." Pllilnod the position privately. and the baiile scratched hi; m“ m4 laid: "I remit the fine for the w tnesse: at the special request of the clerk, but I Warn you not, go do it again!" The "l!" i! AM‘ must have been m entertaining Place in the Auld i D3Y5l