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THE CFIRRTFFTETOWN GUARDIAN

J3 ;a zpoiaaaza D

.\Iatinee 3.00 I60 and 81c. Evening 7.15 if; 9.00 2B0. 42c. 52c. , .. __,\4 J __\_ _,._

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The Tale of a Wlawpu

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§ufllld - (Mtoofl

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__ _ ' __ . -aiivi§tin?=-.. win Start at 3.00 Until I-‘urther Notice.

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‘amines 3.00 gggnlng, 7.15 S 9.00 . . ..

THE . “FOREIGN LEGION"

Burning Sands of the Desert where human passions flame un- gestralned-Love und sacrifice for the sale of Honor-Two Mm and Two \Vomen-Father and Son and two strangely mated Sisters _Wit‘h

NORMAN KERRY .' LEWIS STONE » ~ i » A150 “WANDERING TOY" Hodge P0689

NOTE-All Matinees Will Start at 3.00 Until Further Notice.

Hello Sister

orful locale of Algiers and is featur- ed by sensational photographic beauty. On the dramatic slde. high- lights are the troops and the mutiny

Pain ts Truth About Youth ‘.2.§_i-‘°.‘.‘.2i.ii‘.' ”.i.‘..‘f.',”.il‘l“'.‘.‘i.‘.ii

_ . minding officer. Thcy also are pitted l for the smilv-s of Mary Nolan, blonde “Go no farthr-r than the Prince Ed- ‘ rnd dangerous. Anoiher powerful ward Theatre today tn learn xvhat1scqiicnre is where the father is pre- tlqe buys and girls of mday’ are doing 1 siding judge. at his son's trial.

when the are hm at ChllfTh-Jl ever. Stone and Kerry give powerful ' The picture is "Hello Sister.“ which 1 (‘llflI'flf‘l/‘l‘i7.".ll0n3. ‘ Mary Nolan is 115,1 1r: first Presentation in this city equally strong in her role and pho- yesterday. and is chock full of entcr- iographr. bcaiitlfiilly. She brlngg 11

x The acllon takes place ln the col-

' PAGE so;

Central Guardian

tainmenz e! a kind that make: the. oldmers lwh to turn back the hands

9g‘0_u—w w‘ ,‘_/i-.

""“-‘

llfPW Wile to the screen». thc blondc whose kiss is disaster.

e-v

could all be like Olive Borden. Lloyd Walter Perry, who dot-s W511, “.1111? Hughes. Nannrm Pack and Raymond the romantic. intercst is furnished Keane. the. principal players in thlaiivith sympathy by June Marlowe, rapid story of modern _vo\llh. ,Craufnrd Kent is splendid in an un- .. .It. opens right up with a wildlsympathctic role.

‘house party, jumps to a spiffy coun-i

tzy club. takes in rnadhoiiscs with‘

plenty‘ of n-hoopee. pictures a Church!

_.Bazaar vcith a hrrse rare thrili..

ystlages a big singing and (lanrliiglsuccessful

‘Dumber, and is what you might call . lgirlnamlng with action. .ElfFI‘l'(‘5CCIlC is hi-iinctlr: Olive‘

._£.ni'don and‘ hcr SJCIPTZ/ gilllgstcrs’ 1 ——

who take their fun “ht-re ilicy find‘ S\lf‘f".<.<illl Stlldcifs of St. Dim it. And they haico a slcrv that gives 5'90‘ Vni‘-'cr.<ii?.' in tho reernf, B. A. tflcm fhflflCF\l\/ll."$ Borden por- and R, L. examinations of Laval

llnivcrsiii":

Ii. A.

J. F‘ Connolly iCiim Lands-i lloritl Callaghan lCiim luiiidel John Gillis

Wilfred Callaghan

‘J. S. Driscoll

llfaurlrn Roger

trays a cirl who, a hor grandfath- ers death, is hroii it up with n‘ round l‘lI'Il. and is tol than for six months she mils: change her life if she wants his fortune. ,

She starts out to earn it, and tlicn enters the man in the persons of handsome Lloyd Hughes. What hap- pen: then is nobodyis business iinlcss looking at thl: really entertainingWil-Ffl" Mllriihv photoplay. Anrl do iii=~ that thing if l/"ivis Doyle iyet to like one evamin you want to spend an enjoyable allow

Eiffiiiiflg. ‘

B. Sc

WilYPd MoCardlc

I I Foreign Legion B‘ ,,_ , lJos. McCarthy Great P1611173 Reginald lVfnKenna Fxhvard I-Iynes "_‘ "Yfil MacDonald.

The most spectacular and powcr- ___________ Iul drama in many months is playz- A A,“ T‘ _ i118 at the Capitol Theatre. It ls"The Ihnv: pnteniga; Qmizyfugnggwg: Foreign Legion." co-starflng Norman “Hm can b‘, 11,716,‘ m "m, w“ m Kerry and “M” smnm “mlmncd hyunotlon picture apparatus without llzeautiful Mary Nolan and June Mar- ‘smmd dmmmy m, m“ or time.

we. l

This is without a doubt one of the‘ D,,\.,.o(.k_ TrpI/‘nd h“ commune‘! Iinest. pictures of the. year and should 11,, “h, pxtmlgt" ‘GPMHI that M” rate blgh when the selection of the is" "m, {mm Bnllymoney. four mid year's greatest pictures is made. 01.19.11," mu" “mm tram 1m mu” It is sheer drama, of romance and by my m 3,1135!‘ cam“ “mew revolt, relieved with comedy master- tan-try delay. fully placed m. 11m. the right apotsl It cannot hurt your enjoyment by A non-partisan committee of doc- baing mid that the awry revolves burg i; b91111; yum"; 1n m, 3mm,

W,’-

BEAR HON. l. B. BENNETT cl- plain why Canada has failed to re- tain even her natural increase in population during the nine Y"?! °l Liberal rule. 5°53

nnlcx LAYIIB ARRIVE-The contractors for the brick work on the new C. N. R. Hotel, have secured (l0 expert brick layers from Montreal. 'I‘hey arrived yesterday and the work of the Hotel in this connection has been started. .__ . HON. JAMES MALCOLM, MINIS-f TER. or TRADE am) COMMERCE” IN THE KING GOVERNMENT. £5- clared at the last session of Parlia- merit that Hon. n. a. Bennett u "asi able a debater as the British EmDlfPi has ever had." Hear this talentedi speaker at the Strand Theatre, Sat-l urday evening next. 5062i

AT TIIE STRAND TREATREJ, SATURDAY EVENING. Hon. R. B» iBcnnett will tell you how Liberal’ lpollcies closed factories and added to ithe army of unemployed. 5062 .

TRANSI-‘ERRED-Mr. George Ar~l| gpngult, 0f mnerald Jct.. senior Ser- geant cook of the 105th Highlanders.

Corps as Sergeant cook.

THE CONSERVATIVE PARTTS National Highways policy will be a boon to Prince Edward Island. Hon. R. IL-Bennett will re-affirm his in- tentinn of adopting this policy at his meeting. Saturday evening in the Strand Theatre. 5002

rouoa COURT-At the policel court yaserday morning two drunk and incapable: were fined $5 and costs or ten days. one case of theft was adjourned till Wednesday, and la man charged with speeding was l fined $10.

IIEAR TIIJB CONSERVATIVE LEADER, IION. R. B. BENNETT. explain the causes of the present ser- ious business depression and unem- ployment in Canada. Strand Theatre, Saturday evening. 5062

IN PORT-Tine C. G. S. Aranmore. Captain Gilbert, arrived in port at the Marine Wharf Sunday evening from Halifax. It. leaves in a few days for St. Belle Isle with light-house supplies.

HON. It. B. BENNETT will explain how the New Zealand Trade Agree- ment brought ruln to the Canadian dairylng industry at his meeting in the Strand Theatre Saturday even- ing. 5062

YESTERDAYS MARKET-Jbwl $1.25, $1.50. Rheubarb, Sets. per lb. Eggs. 30. 32. 34. Butter, 35c. Lettuce, 5c per bunch. Strawberries, z for 35c.

be eloeed on Wednesday at 1230-

Wedneeday afternoon, July 2nd. B.

i n

has been transferred to No. 8 5181151‘ 31-991mm;

noon: a MCLEOWS LTD. will moan-ii 11m erou will be closed on

a, McDonald. 6030-14-0

uoN. u. n. nzmrvrr. Liberal- Couservatlve leader, is one n! fill! most brilliant orator: in GIMM- Ilear him at the Strand Theatre Sat- urday evening. Iuly 5th. 5062

S. A. PICNIC. July let, on Mr. Mc- uachemu beautiful grounds at Red Point. Return fare 40c. Conveymces leave citadel at 10.30 a. m. and 1-45 1, m ‘15057-7-2-11

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- EIIS-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10-39 A. M. the day previous to publication- When the advertisements are half- age or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance.

26TH FIELD AMBULANCE-The roll of officers in the 26th Field Am- bulance is as follows. Col. J. A. Mac- Phee, Major John Blake. Major C. c. Archibald, Capt. Williams. Quar- ier-master. Lieut. F. C. Simpson. Lieut. R. If. Kennedy, Lleut. P. A.

TALENTED GRADUATE-A Port- land newspaper of recent date con- talns a picture of Miss Janet Emanuel with the following caption: "Miss Janet Emanuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Emanuel of Melbourne Street, and sister of Prof. Emanuel. Charlottetown. who graduated Wed- nesday cum laude from Washington Square University. Mise Dnanuel has won several scholarships arid is ,a member of Alpha. Beta Chapter, Eta Sigma Phi. She graduated from Portland High School in I926. having attained honors for literary work in the Greek Club."

TOURISTS FROM QUEBEC-Mr. E. G. Smith, managing director of the Quebec Chronicle Telegraph. ac- companied by Mre. Smith and two sons, Thomas and Edwin, arrived by car yesterday to tour the Island. They visited Summerslde and the western part and then came to char- lottetown, and will proceed to Kings

County, taking in Montague, Cardi- gan, Souris and Georgetown. They are delight/ed with the scenery and comfortable appearance of the farms. The country reminds them very much of Scotland and England, and the people they have met have been kind and hospitable. The roads, Mr. Smith considers, are wonderfully good considering local conditions;

and he feels sure if we advertised more we would get all the tourists we could accomodate. It was as the re- sult of newspaper advertising he

came here, and he certainly has not

been disappointed-half was not told

of the beauties of the province.

Hay 65c, 70c. Oats 50c. Straw, 40c. Potatoes. Bfla- ‘Tiber: was a great number of mackeral in the‘ fish market yesterday-Cod 0 cts per lb. Mackeral 20, 25. 30 cts. each.

MILITIA CAMP-The following is the roll of officers in the No. z Cop. 8th Div. Signals: 0. 0.. Major P’. B. Conrad. M. M.. 2nd in command, Capt. W. H. Worth, M. S. M, Capt. W. A. Smith. Capt. R. C. Chandler, Capt. D. N. Bell, Lieut. C. S. Chand- ler, Lleut. L. F. McDonald, Lieut. C. G. Plckiird.

TIIF. ONLY WAY PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND will ever receive Old Age Pensions is by the return of a Conservative government at Ottawa. Hear the Liberal-Conservative lead- er, Hon. R. B. Bennett, commit him- self to a national Old Age Pension policy at the Strand Theatre Satur- day evening, July 5th. 5062

AT ROTARY-The annual meet- ing of the Rotary Club was held yes- tcrday with the retiring President. J. A. Macmillan, in the chair. The B11089! Pfflflcnt were Rntarian T. B. Wanien of Nevada, Iowa, and Mr. T. B. Peterson. The annual reports of the more active committees were read and adopted. Secretary P. W. Tum- er reported a embers-hip of 5'1 at the close of the year. a net loss of two. The attendance was 09 per cent for the year. Dr. W. J. MacMillan. chairman of the Crippled Children Committee, reported on the activities

of the club in connection with this

work. Dr. Heath Macfntyre reported for the Boys‘ Work Committee and J. J. I-lornby gave the treasurefl: re- port, showing a satisfactory surplus. The President reviewed the major ac- tivities of the year. The new Presid- ent. I-I. I... Palmer. then took the chair and read efllst of committees for the ensuing year. It was decided next Monday night t0 hold a joint. meet- ing with the Gyro: at Beach Grove Inn and public health questions will be taken up, the meeting to be ad- dNw-ld by Dr. Wodehouse and prob- ably another prominent physician

llfound the powerful situation of a per-unmet“, 11-. , and his father opposed to each 9mm legislation planned bv the gov Rher. neither known: who the other mimeni roi- India will include mt. 1* w: strewn: mum health.

eXllcctatlori that the ,

from outside the province. who will be in attendance at the annual

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTIT- llTE-The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alex Mac- Kenzie on Wednesday evening, June 4th. with an attendance of sixteen members and three visitors. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed, followed by the reading and approval of minutes of last meeting. Roll call was answered with jokes. Report from sick committee for last. month was received and Miss Jessie MacFadyen was appointed on the sick committee for the month of June. It was moved and seconded‘ that Mrs. Ernest Turner and Mrs. Dan MacEwen see the teacher in con- nection with the Red Cross work. The following programme was well ren- dered: Reading, Mrs.- Hugh MacKen- zie; Reading, Flora MacArthur; Mu- sical Selection. Louise MacKenzie; wading, Delia Macleod; Reading, Myrtle MacLecd. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with ‘singing. Next, meeting to be held in the hall, roll call to be answered with "My mother‘: maiden name."

IIAVE INSTALLED A PRIVATE WIRE-Johnston and Ward have in- stalled in their Charlottetown office, a direct private wire which will be ln operation today. This wire is dir- ect to Montreal, Toronto, New York and other fnancial centres. and quo- tations are received direct continu- ously. direct from various exchange: from one to two minute: after the transactions take place, thus enabl- ing the public to keep in touch at all times, with the markets. At the prea- erit time Johnston and Ward employ the service: of a telegraph operator, using the ordinary telegraph instru- ment. but toward the latter part. of July the firm i: installing in all their branches. e machine known l: the telotype, which l: similar to the tick- er. The tlelotype l: e lirnple machine to operate and hleakeyboardexactly the aarne e: e typewriter. Johnmsn and Ward will be open to the public

meeting of the Provincial Medical mun‘

on the night of the Dominion elec- tion. when result: will b: receivuf Ind Q0004 time.

rua MEETING WHICH Till [lineal-Conservative leader. lion. Il- 3, Bennett, will addrea: in the Strand 1 ‘ . on Saturday even- ing. July 5th. will commence It l o'clock Daylight Saving Time. Don't ruin this oratorlofl treat. 5063

AUTO FERRY SERVICE BE- TWEEN N. B. AND I’. E. L-The summer ferry schedule for transfer- ring automobiles between Prince Ed- ward Island and the mainland of New Brunswick has been arrankvfl. and consist: of three trips daily a: follows: Leave cape Tvmentlnv. "- B, for Borden at. i020 a. m.. 2.50 and 7.25 p. m. Leave Borden, P. E. 1.. for Cape Tormentine, 9.05 l. m.. 11-49 fl- m., and 4.45 p. m.

MANY P. E. ISLAND PASSEN- GERS ON DISABLED BOAT-Yes- terdays afternoon train from, Saint John brought quite a number of the passengers who were aboard the Boston-Saint John boat, Governor Dingley, when it struck a submerged object. off Eastport, Me, and damag- ed the propellor early Saturday morning. All those reaching here Sunday were bound for Prince Ed- ward Island and n. special service from Sackville to Charlottetown was operated to accommodate Them. The disabled seamer was towed to East.- pori, and the passengers transferred to 5t. Stephen. N. 3.. from where they were taken by special train to Saint John.

"WANT-A-NAME" BAR. IS A BIG HIT-The "Want-a-Name" Bar con- tinues to grow in popularity. On Sunday night or early Monday morn- ing the National Candy factory was visited by burglar: and over thirty boxes of “Want-a-Name“ chocolate bars were taken. Whoever the visit- ors were, they took in the rush sev- éi-al boxes of other bars. When the

‘police officer: arrived they found these in the alley way. Two bars were taken out of one box and the rest had been thrown away. There l was, however, no trace of any of the new bars. It certainly loks like the popularity of the new bar is so great that some people have to break into

the factory to get them at any coat.

Well, it’: a big boost for National

i P; s. School mum-J; 1m-w»

The schoolyear 11m eloaedhl: been in one respect at least. W!“ notable. For the first time the urin- cipal has been relieved of some 0! hi: teaching duties and ha: hid time to do devote to supervision and general oversight. Last fall Mica Matheeoii we: engaged as half time teacher on the staff: of Want K811i and Prince Street and‘! have plea:- ure ln reporting that she filled a difficult role very well indeed. Th}: extra teacher meant that on alter- nate mornings the Vice Principal. Mia: Douglas took the grade ten class-n, which wu, I believe, to their advantage a: she had taught them capably and well the previous year in Grade IX.

May I refer briefly to some other changes we were able to irtroduce partly as a result of this new depart- ure. During the fall months we do not bring Grade I classes ‘back in the afternoon. Being mere beginner: we feel that it is not desirable to start them in too strenuously. and in fact it has been proven that. under a good primary teacher they make as good progress in the year with. the one session a: they do when brought bmck for afternoon sessions during the winter and Spfliifl months. Last fall we tried an experiment with what I may call "opportunity classes" by using the Grade I teach- ers ln the afternoon to coach and give special tuition to backward pup- ils and also to those who rind been promoted more rapidly than usual. for instance quite often a good pup- il cari skip a grade if some extra. help in picking up the work that has been missed is given. This plan proved quite successful and it. is our inten- tion to follow the came course next 1 Fall. Pupils who through sickness or for other reasons did not complete‘ ‘the work of their grade this year can l be graded provisionally and by means

cf the personal help that can be‘ given individually ln these aftemoonl classes very often they can catch up and ac not loee e year. We should be very glad if parents interested

i

.Will Solve Highway Problem

The Conservative Party in Parliament has stooqiiii consistently and energetically for Federal aid for; highways, and a renewal of generous grants for thlg.‘

purpose.

in a statement to the electors, just published.

Hon. W. A. Black and Felix

emphatic in this pledge-Federal aid for roads, in order that provincial money may be releat ed for use on the secondary roads of the Province.- ln his “keynote" speech at Wlnnipega few, Bennett, in addition to his . party's stand in Parliament on the question of Federal aid for highways, met of a National Highways System." Our own people do not

day: ago, Hon. R. B

portant this is. It was

launched the great national plan of Federal aid for",

highways; and the failure

Goyernment to continue those generous grants has

been most discouraging. For therein lies the of secondary roads in

adequate Federal contribution to the construc- tion and maintenance of trunk roads, hundreds of thousands of dollars would be released to es- ;_-; tabiish the kind of secondary roads our people

require and deserve.

The day has gone when highways could be re-__ garded as strictly provincial. modern means of rapid transit, has and the highways of this country.

provincial barriers, today should be regarded

as a. provincial and municipal responsibility. ~

The Treasury at Ottawa has while the provincies, been hard pressed meet. The Federal Government SPONSlBlLlTY in this most important matter, our own people are greatly

for years. times, have

one of the great parties in

JULY '1'. 193g?

I

.._. Aim--.“-

P. Quinn. are definite and main trunk

pledged "the establish-

have to be told how im- Sir Robert Borden who

of the present Dominion

solution of the problem this Province. With

The motor car, that broken down.

quite as much a Federal.

been overflowing particularly the Mari- to make both ends has a DIRECT RE- and heartened to know that, this Dominion is PLEDG-

ED to this form of aid and relief.

Patriot Challenges Globe ’s Accuracy:

The local Liberal organ, in an anonymous con- ‘ tribution elevated to the dignity of a double-column front page article, challenges a

statement quoted in

Candy, Limited, even though they are out $30.00 or $40.00. ‘The police are investigating the break and it. looks like they have some trace of the ones who liked the new bar so well.

A PLEASANT EVENING was spent on Friday last. when Mrs. Neil Rob- inson and Miss Jean Fraser were joint hostess at the former’! home, Richmond Street, at a. miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Azza Park- man, who is to be one of the prin- clpals in an interesting event. About twenty-five guests were present. The gitrlflrot: ssgfziz‘: 1:6‘: r feel quite riitisrieu that if the tre of the room was a table beauti- mupus do their share and the Daren“ fully decorated in white m; special ‘end their °“°°““g°“‘°“t ""5 “l”