‘ SPAAGEYESIXDQ‘ PRINCE EDWARIW-‘NOW

MATINEE a PM. -lsc, zsc. NIGHT 1 a 845-260. 31c. 45v

[It

PRINCE EDWARD WEDNESDAY

NIGHT 7 & 8.45—26c, 37c, 45c.

MATINEE 3 P. NL-IGC, 26c.

. _ ‘ .- _ ‘I, . M . . l, ,-. _ . ‘I “ I‘ I ‘ . l» ml "a ~ . . '. a . . - l‘, ‘ 22:» it‘; ' 61's" l . a q _ - “ t " offe‘ l c _ ' flou‘, ‘ I _. 3 ' l - reel: - '- , edit, l . . - l; .. w _ ltlee . ' '~ _ l _ wou I -' ' - . Dor . l ‘.3 ;_ ' Rep ,

I lCame to R

§~<flwh

liiiib

Hanry King's Production

, i will» . 1' -’_ of i ~ l ' Imp ‘ ' A » F a c ' FIB; . .. . . ~ F. Q.‘ m, , hF-“B WEEKLY Ralph Bellamy Ncu Hamilton ._ TRAVALOGUE , KRAZY KAT CARTOON Myma My Gilbert Roland

Along The l

Out of the Past He ‘g

Her of Love!

Out ol the dark a woman screamed, a gun flashed. And a

man tell dcadi By whose hands?

9ze> - . . lfi WOMAN».

ob"

IGAPITU

SW ‘and Love Bul- Wu Brave Enough lo Sm! Ill

MMlGOilD/Yiimw GlORlA .

' \MAhB()N

Ewnln

DAPITD

. like! ,i

Farm Notes

CONTROL OF DIOSAIC, LEAF- ROLL AND RELATED DISEASES OF POTATOES

Experimental Farms Note) Diseases suelvas mosaic, leafroll and spindle tuber are frequently responsible for the GO-Caiied "run- ning out" of potatoes usually at-

Waterfront

CARRAGlIER/S WHARF

Schr. Mono, Captain Harrington, sailed after discharging a. cargo of coul from Sydney.

Schr. Reliance, Captain Hunt- ington, has sailed after undergoing engine repairs here.

Schr. A. C. Newhall, Captain Perrier, finished discharging a car- go of’ Sydney coal and sailed yes- terclay.

CARVELIJS WIIARF

S. S. Silvia, Cziptlilrl Kean, which arrived in port yesterday morning from Newfoundland with a large passenger list along with a general cargo, soiled last evening for Mont- Ierii.

t S. S. GilSpCSlil, Captain George

P. Carron, arrived in port yester- day afternoon from Newfoundland with passengers and freight and sailed at midnight for Montreal.

BUNTAIN, BELUS WHARF

S. S. Belle Isle, Captain Des Lauriers, which arrived in port Sunday evening from Montreal with passengers and freight, sailed yesterday for St. John's, Nfld.

LYONS‘ WIIARF

Schr. Eliza Corehsim, Cliptzlin McLeod, in port with ri cargo oi coal from Sydney.

BRUCE STEWARTS WHARI“

S. S. Hochelaga, Captain ’I‘ra.v- erse, on the Pictou-Oharlottctc-vm

T011749.

IN MEMDRIAM

ABCIIIBALD BOWLES 4 ____. There passed peacefully awny at Dover, on July '7tli, lifter a few

'fnourn his loss, the vridow, UIFCO

asons, John, of Dover, Watson and iltussel at home; five daughters, El- ‘iza, in U. S., Mrs. L. Hooper, Mrs.

the Emerald Women's Institute was lheld on Aug. 17, 1932.

In thc absence of both Prirsidvlnt fand Vice-President, Mrs. CIPUYFK‘ Mayne was appointed to occupy the chair.

The meeting opened by singing t'lic Institute Ode. Roll (‘llii w '

w

LIIVJIILIIS illness, Archibald Bowles, answered by pairing a nickel. Si). fngcd 73 yczirs. The deceased was visitors were present. Minutes of . 1'9, loving father and we‘! liked by lust meeting were relid and lip- ‘nll his friends. There are left to proved. Committee rvporteil iiild

(lcclded to leave dance until a later slate. Institute hand books were zlistributcd to lll"lllbt‘l'fil. Commit tees reported us follows: Sick: No

E, Munn, Mrs. S. Munn, Airs. S. sick this month and slime commit- .' Hugh, also one sister, Bclili, in US. tee, Mrs J. A. Murphy rind Miss C. t‘. The funeral services at the house McDonald were ri-iippuintlvfl. "There I 11nd grave were conducted by Rev. ‘was no >CilOO1 committee for Jilly A T. R. Goudge. and Mrs. D. D. Duily and Mrs. g Wm: Clarke were appointed to visit l EMERALD INSTITUTE the school for August. A very in- ! v The regular monthly meeting of lcrestiilg progrniii was put on by : i’ - ’ ' BU l O A W T ; , 1.4 V l A CHES ‘ i Are the best you can buy l i 5 We have a fine variety to show you. j» t _ . = l ' G l H 7A YL OR w , _ o o l ‘ _ . ‘ Jewler and Engraver l

tributed to weathcrconditions and various other assumed causes. These diseases unlike blight, which may destroy an entire crop in one season, act very slowly, but never- theless cause enormous losses by reducing the yield from year fdyegrb until finally a strain so affected be- comes entirely unproductive. Ex- perimentsuconducted at the Domin- ion Field Laboratory of Plant Path- ology. at Fredericton, N. 8., reveal that these destructive diseases can be controlled to a considerable .de- gree by removing all diseased vines and tubers as soon as they make their first appearance. In order to make a successful job of the rogu- ing lremoval of diseased plants) only 1 or 2 rows should be examined at one time. A cloudy day or during the morning or evening hours when the temperature is lower and the

Mrs. D. D. Duffy, one of the pro- gram committee. as follows: Duet, 'I‘here‘s a New Star in Heaven," Mrs. D. D. Duffy and Miss Blanche Hughes, encored; Solo, "Moonlight on the Rio Grandc," Miss Kathleen Smith; Highland Fling, Miss Mary McDonald; Reading, Miss Blanche Hughes; Charleston, by Miss Leo- na McEritec, encorcd. ll/irs. C. W. Clarke was reappointed on pro- gram for next meeting. Institute paper received. Mrs. George Mayne will entertain members at Septem- ber meeting, when roll call will be ClllS\\'t‘l‘i‘(l. by paying a. nickel. Meet- ing closed with God Save the King.

LAWRENCE PETERS

The death occurred at Rustlco on

Matinee a r. nr-uo. m-

uouudupumm ...1..

MATINEE 3 P. ltL-llc, 26c. EVENING 1 k 835-260, 37c.

LADY! Let your Husband in on This!

He's sure to pick up some

dcllgllcful habit! from this

man whose line the ladiz‘:

with S LESLIE HOWARD

g 1 a sis-m. 81¢-

WED.

George Grossmith Benita Hume Elizabeth Allan

SCREEN SOUVENIERS AND COMEDY I

sun's rays somewhat subdued is best for this operation. The dazzling effect of bright sunlight renders de- tection of. the -mottling of mosaic in particular quite difficult and ex- cessive heat may mask the symp- toms of this jlisease sufficiently to allow them to be overlooked. Ex- cessivekheat also causes a tempor- ary rolling ‘of the lower leaves of lodtutli fiiants similar in many res- poets to- that chllracterlstic of leaf- roll. It is quite advisable when re- moving diseased plants froiii the field particularly when aphids are present (which carry these disease" from plant to plant) to convoy the diseased plants in some approp- rlatifcontainerin order to prevent uaphidsifeedingnonvsuch plants from §liiilIlQ-0n-l1&8.lthy.Ol’l€S and infect- ing them. All diseased plants should IJBVITCIXIOYIIEQ froinr the field immed- iateiyaritfddstroyed, preferably by burning. One roguing of a. field is not sufficient because symptoms vnry with different weather condi- tions and may be visible at one time while entirely absent at an- other. It is therefore, necessary to keep a leld intended for certifica- tion under control observation to ensure detection of all diseased plants. If it is found that the dis- eased plants are too numerous to warrant removing them, the grower is advised to market the entire crop ris table stock. The exclusive use of Dominion Government Extra No. 1 Certified Seed potatoes will reduce to a minimum the occurrence of these destructive diseases. I). J. MacLEOD,

NORBORO PERSONALS

Miss Lydie Stewart of the Central Trust Company, Moneton, N. 13., is spending a delightful holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Norboro.

Miss Dorothy Croken is spending her holidays in Charlottetown, the guest of Dr. I. E. and Mrs. Crokcn.

Miss Tessie Taylor of Mlmeliesiter,

Monday, August. 15th, of Lawrence Peters, son of Ml’. Joseph Peters at the age of 1'7 years.

lie was born at Rustico and lived there all his short life, during which he was fl. favorite at home and in the community.

He was taken ill about two weeks before his death, and during his sickness was tenderly cored for by his devoted family. The last Sacra- ments of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a. devout member, were administered to hifn by Rt, Rev. Mgr. Chalsson.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a. loving soil end brother, his father four brothers and four sisters, Mar- shall, Stephen, Austin, Augustine, Louise, Rose, Florence and Ella May. His mother predeceased him in De- conibcr 1930. _

The funeral took place to St. Ailgustlnes Church, Tuesday, Aug- ust 16, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Chaissoli. '

The poll-bearers were Messrs. Al- len Gauthier, Philip Gallant, Claude Peters, Alfred Doucette, Marshall Gallant and Vincent Gallant.

N. H., visited her mother, Mrs. Alls- tin Taylor recently.

' Mr. land Mrs. W. H. l\'1lll'l‘ily of Hanover, N. H., visited Mr. rind Mrs. H. A. Stewart and was very much pleased with the Island roads and the hospitality of the people.‘ They hope to come back next year for an extended visit.

MlssrMay McQuarrie, R. N" of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Annie Monteith of Medford, Mass, visited their old school mate Mrs. Hugh Stewart on Monday. Their inst vis- lit to the Island was in i902. They saw a great many changes, and on. joyed their visit very much.

Mr. Harold Hughes is planning on going to Actidiri College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of Norboro.

MnChester Stewart recently vis- ited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Enmore. mid ills uncle Dr. J. A. Stewart, Tyne Valley. He, plans to go to Dalliousie College in 88m...

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cslirnlil elulinull

‘I'll! GUARDIAN can ba obtained at subway Tobacco Store, Moucton. N. B. t All‘. IO-tf.

ANNUAL rooms sAu f0!‘ ‘ ‘ Oi “mega this morn- slu-a-n-ll.

rs

ing.

WELCOME VISITORS-Rev. H. S. Raynor and Mn. Rlaynor and daughter Lorna, Stewiacke, N. 8., and Allison Raynor, Enmore, spent the week end in Mt. Herbert the guest of their brother, Mr. Elton W. Raynor and family.

VISITING MINISTEE- J. W. Hayter, Minister of the churches of Christ, Deer L. 1W. 8.. will preach at Iris Hall Tuesday night August 28rd at 7.30 p. m. Wednesday n Special music at Abney.

NEW SONG BY ISLAND

WRITERE-Ml‘. F. H.

CIIAILOTTITOWH.

and at Abney nali[

MacArthur.

FOIUM-Big Indoor Carnival.

scpumliec mu w ma.

0924-11-15.

WINSDOE ‘ lows: ' I-Iighfiald, 11;

Minister, luv. 1.. .1. ulna. will wl- duct the services.

REVISITING HIS NATIVE PRO- VINCIPMZr. George W. MacPhee K .0., P., of Yorkton, Saskatche-

eral representatives in the Prince Edward Island Legislature for the Second District of Queen's. arrived on the Island last week accompan- ied by his two sons, Fraser arid Ian. to spend I. short holiday on the Isl- and, lt Mr. MacPheek old home in West River. It has been ten yam since he last visited his ristivb pro- vince and he is being warmly wal-

lght at “me noun , coined om his return by inlay

lfriends in city and country. Since ileaving this province .ho located first at Saskatoon where he prec- tised as a. barrister for three years and then removed to Yorkton. In

Lorne Valley. Wlw i5 B ffeqllvm l 191'! he ran his first election for the

contributor of verse to The Guard- ian, has written a. song "When the

Federal House but was defeated. I Subsequently he was elected for the

M81118 $11185." Wlllllh l! will"!!! a .same district in 1925 and was auc-

‘decided hit. The song has been set to music and published by the Brit- ish and Dominion: Music Company, of London, England, the composer of the music being Crane David, Esq. Copies of words and music are on sale at Miller Brothers. Char- lottetown.

loessful also in 1926 and 1980. On

coming east he spent a. short time at Ottawa during the closing days of the Imperial Conference. Mr. MacPhee was chairman of the Board of License Commissioners for the province of Saskatchewan for 1914-15 and Crown Prosecutor in the Yorkton Judicial District for

GILWELL CAMP CLOSES-The; 1915-18-17 and created a. King's 1932 Gilwell camp for the training ~ Counsel in 1920.

of scout leaders which has been in

operation at Deer Lodge, about

norAnv-"oi-iitci-y Ill the Pub-

three miles from Sussex, since Aug- lic Life of Canada," was the theme

9, closed at noon Saturday, when the staff and personnel left for their home in New Brunswick and Prince

- Edward Island after 10 days’ train-

ing, whlch the camp chief, Commis- sioner Ell Boyaner, of Saint John, described as outstandingly success- ful from every angle. ‘Ihose from this Province were James A. Arsen- ault, 2nd Summerslde Troop, Fred Driscoll, 6th Charlottetown Group; and Albert S. Leigh, 7th Charlotte- town.

BREAKS ARM — What mtg/ht have been a more serious accident occurred at Hunter River last ev- ening when Mr. Roscoe Brown, Sydney, N. S. sustained a badly fractured left arm as the result of a blow-out in one of the rear tire: of his car. He was on his way to the city with a. party of friends from Kenslng-tcn, when the accid- ent happened. It was Mr. Brown's presence of mind and ability to handle a. car that averted a poss- ible smashup. Aslt was the ma- chine skidded for some distance on the steep hill finally coming ‘o a halt in the ditch, right side up, however, with m. Brown still at the wheel. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he is reported as resting comfortably.

BAD FIRE AT BELLE RIVER- Fire which broke out at 10 a. m. yesterday at Belle River completely destroyed a barn and poultry house belonging to B. Compton a Com- pariy, owners of Compton's Mills. The origin of the fire was unknown but it was first noticed in a stack of straw at the rear of the barn. Telephone calls for aid brought the neighbors promptly to the scene and through their strenuous efforts surrounding buildingswere saved. The contents of the barn, which was a large building, 44 x '10 feet, were destroyed, including hay, box shocks, and 22 bushels of rye threshed last week. The loss h! about $2,000. partly covered by in- sui-ance.

NEW GLASGOW.-—Mrs. Horace Holmes and Mrs. Fred McLaren, St. Andrews, N. B., who have been at- tending the convention of the Order of the Pythian Sisters at Sydney, C. B. are at present the guests of Mrs. Holmes’ daughter and son-in- law, Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Quigley, New Glasgow.-An enjoyable out- ing was held on Cavendish Beach on Friday evening last, when the Cavendish Bible Study Group in- vited the New Glasgow Study Group for an evening's enjoyment. During the early part of the evening the weekly meeting was held with the President Miss Annie Lowther pra- slding, after which Rev. Mr. Patter- son taught an interacting lesson. After the meeting a fire was built and a clam bake enjoyed. The New Glasgow Group greatly appreciated

j the kindness shown them from the

neighbor group-Rev. J. W. Hayter, Deer Island, NB, was a recent vis- itor to New Glasgow, the guest of Rev. W .0. and Mrs. Quigley-Mrs. Blair Andrew and Mrs. Warfield Orr are visiting relatives and friends in Montreal-Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Gus and faintly, Alberton, are spending a weak at Mn. Gala’ old home in New Glasgovm-Ml‘. and

Mrs. Everett Ferguson and family!

Charlottetown were Sunday guests o! Mrs. Ferguson's parents, and Mrs. Richard Bland-N.

of an eloquent address at the Rot- ‘ary luncheon yesterday afternoon ;by Mr. George W. MacPhee, K.C., l M.P., of Yorkton, S\ask., who is re- lvisiting his native province. Mr. QMacPhee stated that cabana is famed not only for her rich rc- sources and the accomplishments of her sons and daughters, but for the high degree of excellence in English speaking which characterizes her public men, although the same per- fection of speech may not be found in the orators of today as was found

" in the craters of a. past generation.

By way of illustration the speaker quoted from address given by the late Joseph Howe, Nicholas Davin, Sir Wilfred Laurier, and. Sir George E. Foster rgprcsenting the two great major political parties in Canada. Mr. Daviifs speech was on the oc- casion of the death of Sir John Thompson, Sir Wilfred Lender's was in praise of Prince Edward Island when he came here about forty years ago, and Sir George Foster's speech was his famed cu- logy on Canada given at the time of Queen Victoria's jubilee. Rotar- ian T. B. Griidy was in the chair and there was one guest, Prol‘. W. E. Fletcher, a. former Charlotte- town Rotarian. The musical pro- gram included a. vocal solo by Mr. Leigh Dingwell, who was enoored.

THE BAPTIST CHURCHP-The Rev. C. R. Freeman, D. D., of Lawrencetown, N. 8., a former Minister of this congregation, oc- cupied the pulpit morning and ev- enlrig Sunday. Dr. Freeman made graceful reference ' to his pleasure in speaking once more to his old congregation, speaking further in feeling terms of the changes wrought by death during the past 11 years. The morning sermon, based on John 3, l6; "The Provid- ing Love of Cod" eloquently and thoughtfully set forth God's loving provision for mankind, physically, intellectually and in the realm of religion. The soloist at the morning service was Mrs. W. McL. Clark of Montreal whose delightful soprano found fitting expression in "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Miss Mar- garet Sterns took the solo at the evening service and her _swect and tuneful soprano gave much pleas- ure to her hearers in "Glory to Thea My God This Night."

.\I'nlinl‘n——f'rnt. nld Io! WOIIIIIII,

PERSONALS

Mr. George L. Prowle, Boston, is visiting in the city.

The muny friends of Dr. A. C. Vincent will be pleased to learn that he is about again, after sus- taining a severely sprained ankle while in Sackville last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, | Manchester. N. H, are spending I. vacation on the Island. theguesta of Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Granville.

Mr. Ed. T. G. White, Canadian representative of the Field Service of the American Game Association, Ottawa offices, is paying a visit to the city in the interests of game on Prince Edward Island.

Prof. W. ll. Matcher and son Ar- thur retumed to Sydney, N. 8., yel- terday, via S. S. Hochelaga, after a very delightful stay in the city. Mn. Fletcher is remaining for a few days more, the guest of Mrs. W. A. flhomlon, Hayfield Street.

. umrcn GRUB-fill

services Aug. 28th, will be as 101- - prinoatown

new, a; Winaloa Nomi. ‘1-80- The

wan, and fonnerly one of the Llb- ~

will be offered in Exhibition days.

I l

the later Fall wear.

$35.

closest-attention.

Mrs. daughter Isabel who have been via- iting Mrs. Harper's mother, Mrs. D. Gordon, left yesterday for her home in Thelma, Alabama, after a delight- ful holiday.

(Dr.) Harper and, little

Mrs. E. B. Lawrence and her two sons, James and Albert of South Boston, pare visiting in the City; guests of Mrs. Lawrence's sister and brother, Mrs. James Lee, Cumber- land Street and E. Toombs, Fitzroy Street. Their many friends and ra- latives are delighted to aeethem again.

Rev. and Mrs. John Skinner and sons, who spent the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Skinner, in New Glasgow, N. 8., have return- ed to their home in Bell River. They were accompanied by Miss Isabel Skinner who will be their guest.

Mlnard'l—flrat llrl for wouudl,

P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage

For a time the work being done in the Protestant Orphanage ha: not been very extensively broad- cast but the children are there, more than fifty of them, and they are being well cared for.

Numerous requests to receive more are coming in so that the Adoption Committe is seriously taxed, for in dealing with the lives of children their decisions reach far into the future.

Part of the purpose of the Insti- tution is to place children in Foster Homes but in these so called dis- tressful times, such homes are few, the result is that, with many com- 1118 8nd fewer going out, the in- mates have greatly increased.