GUARDIAN ~__ ___* -~ _ ~ _g flyul,_ . _ o Extra Spoeiei I Choice ' i0- " TOHT E LAST Lllllill t ‘ ' u’ . _§ TsilTlne f ‘T ~ k p , tins y ‘hi’ g c

l ‘ and __ ml srscuitl sxrns ‘srscllltl smusiim Sliced l . i, LNOUGCS. 3silisll packages . "n: 21 ,0, ..:r.:;*::°::;:"‘:.::., "as; 2 5C if».

g which will be held immediately .1

after the Giiwill Cami! at present in full swing. 'I‘he camp will be held from Monday July 37 to Tuesday Aug 4th. and the pres- ent indications are that more will attend than last year. APifllW-lili?” have been received from Montague, Cross Roads, Summerside and ‘from every troop in the city but all applications are‘ not Yell l" 1nd scouts will iemember that they will not be allowed to go unless the propel form is signed by their, par- ents or guardians—SJ boy! Bet busy and get the forms from your Scolvmaster or from the Provincial

_<.__ 1;...“ u,

Oui- Stocks are Always ‘Fresh and extremely lovv priced LYllil VALLEY LOIIBABD

riulis,.... 2m" 21° ‘gawk CORN‘. 2 "'“.‘:27° nova snAlio cllsnnirs, 2 tins 25c 36o Lvilliilhgfi-Fif Filfqfiui: 2 “m 25c EATOWS srl-zclAi. BLEND 35 Avuisn clioics Arnloors, For iln 2 7c Jlloifzinb-L-k "I. 15 .

AYLIIEII CHOICE GRAPEFBUIT, 21¢ lio.2iln, squat .. ....

lini-

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‘were three 10“! ll p g nlng nowhere- Dun and 10f!-

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SIERIAL

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EATOIPS liouseiioio BLEND '- auicii TEA .. Psrlh.

.wususs

secretary. The following equip- . _

E. GRAY fiflirigrmwillt :gss1b;s-:~'s::g-B-S<l:aoli: ‘Sign .- _ WALTER PIDGEON'“ONA tcckin , t shirt’, xtra under- 4 , ' ' __‘_ with ongine missing-brains in a whirl-hands on the 10y iawear, eiiezxpli. shoes cor sneakers, SPECIAL SUGAR HAS ADVANCED _ SPECIAL "'°i‘.T",""“"Ii““.'-'i5‘“" “°"""“°’°'“°"'m‘ m“ °“° p“ “ylm” s“’°‘“"' ‘m’ —— BUY AT THIS SPECIAL Palcai _ +

his es come y . " "

handkerchiefs, bathing suit, old 51,50 sEvERAI- SHORT QUBJEM‘? pair trousers, tooth brush and FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY

BACON. lb. 20c

98 lbs. FLOUR 2.85 - - ». - _ _____k__ tooth paste, soap. two towels, comb, LS 100 lbs —4.99 50 lbs.—2.55

lfiiiifldfiiiufiiii “Qffiifigfiifl r- 3"" "‘ knife, ma, spoon, plate. mug. CQTTAGEWROL 20 lhs. -1.10 10 lbs.-55c FRESH FRUITS rum“; Mum; A "In," Ne o‘ ' ___ straw tick. note book ' and pencil. v 23c .

mysterious lawlessness in the great West.

LAST CHAPTER or SERIALI-i “FINGER PRINTS”

6 blanket pins, cord lashing. bible. frying pan, billy, .staff. Blankets and ground sheets are supplied. The cost of the camp will be $5.50 for the: nine" days. This amount is to be brought to camp on the first day. Scouts will 8° over on the ferry leaving Charlotte- town at 9.30 a. m. l

“In the course of my dflyb- "Mk in Parliament I meet heads of bur iness, editors of paptfll. blfl fiver’ tisers, and they all want DEOPle with ideas. They are willing 1'01’ them to work on. So my advice F" o, youngster who feels she has 80$ ideas and a. quick-moving brain is: ‘Don't waste yourself on a routlnfi

of "axing" by which eveiy depart- ment will reduce expenses by at . least ten per cent. The Army has a committee of its own, and is al- so effecting savings. Every 1'1"" l" India is reducing expenses and cut- ting down staffs, and it is a mel- ancholy thought that almost every

A

On that lovely morning June 16, n 1931, a. large funeral procession match by two and 0M- Tlio 11¢-

Another Plane

Hollywood v Film Shop

' BY RONALD “V. ‘VAGONER “United Press Stall‘ Correspondent)

nomnrwoon, July 16.1011)- Moving pictures of the “epidemic type arc abhorrent to John Crom- well, director.

Cromwell explains the unusual use of the word by describing an ‘epidemic?’ picture as one of a cy- cle, cut from the same dramatic material. l

i "'I‘he mere fact that a gangster

‘Ffitory is a popular succcs should be iiol-basis for making another like it/"Iflromwcll declared "Another gangstbr-story can be made, how- ever-ondiiif a vastly different type- for there m» hundreds of other stories of tliiswkcction of liIe."

Cromwell, strange as it may seem turned out some o'f"the best gang- ster pictures of 1930,“"l'md the suc- cess of his productions started oth- er companies on the “epidemic.”

Among Cromwolrs film subbesses were “Street of Chance,‘ the siiory ‘of a gambler; "For the Defense“ relating to a. lawyer of an unsav-A ory class: “The Mighty" the story of a crook who became a war hero and used his heroism for illgotten gain; “Tom Sawyor" and’ “U5. faithful?" the latter a new treat.

‘ ment of the inevitable triangle story, _ y

Now he is at work on "The Vice squad," a picture dealing with a "SW01 Dlgwn" and revolutionary in that it milkcs a hero of the peachcr.

Peggy Shannon, titian-halred _. keeps a hairdresser awfully busy " ti"??? lwl days. She has twelve wat- . er waves and 100 hair adjustments week, matching her disarray- 1 ‘ed hair for various scenes.

"fljlflllyyiooil is destructive Jzoivgrd Illusions. Particularly in andnround the‘ picture industry, what a Jo“, when your dlscilv" your favorite ' blQnde 500W girl has o set of store

The 17th" Clay I wntchcd a 1am-

bus cowboy actor chasing a poor ‘ " Brahma calf all over the landscape _ in an effort to rope thacritter for ‘ Publicity photos. He couldn't have dmlllml boss? with an elephant gunl i Finally both were worn out and

gave up the game, y . .

speed of 500 miles per ‘hour or more within ‘the next two years. Rickenbacker made these predic- tions at ‘the ‘Society of Automotive Engineers’ meeting. H The Schneider Cup races and similar speed events along the some line are the proving grounds for fast airplanes, just as the Indian- apolis race events have become the proving grounds for many . auto- mobile lmprovernents, he said. "Events of this type furnish the incentive for the development of fast planes needed in. time of war" he declared. The record in the Schneider Cup races of 328.64 miles an hour was made last year by Flying Officer Henry R. D. Waghom, of the Brit- ish team. The United States did not have an entry in the race, and from present indications, will have none this year either. “The building of racing planes re quires a great deal of money," Rickenbacker pointed out, and said that "the public’s money should support our entry." The funds are needed for research and it is his contention that no individual, or corporation, should be expected to carry on the work alone when the ‘whole public will benefit from the improvements and knowledge gain- ed." ‘Plléfl famous war-time flier said that a cruising speed of 200 miles an hour Ts essential and will- be de- veloped in the future, and the con- tinent will be crossediin 15 hours in regular service, Rickenbacker also asserted that there is a growing need for larg- er and cheaper aircraft engines and predicted that engines of M, 36 and 48 cylinders may soon be de. veloped for aircraft. ' ----_____. DEPRESSION MAY KEEP INDIANS , AT NEW DELHI BY SYDNEY JACOBSON ...___

(United Press Stair Correspondent)

Naiw DELHI, July la. (U.P.)_ It cost the Indian Government a. bout $50,000,000 to build New Del- hi. For six months of the year, that $50,000,000 is wasted money, and the noble Viceregal palace, Seq-gt. ariat and Legislative buildings are is lonely and deserted as the ruin- i-‘il Dalaces and forts of Shah Je- han. Each year with spring, tho

boat from Calcutta and Bombay is bringing young men to swell th total of unemployed in Europe.

It is almost an open secret now that the India-n members of theRe- trenchment Committee are pressing for the" abolition of the move to the hills. It is.au obvious saving. and a big one. When Gandhi was asked recently whether Simla would 11B the seat of a Swaraj Government, he said “We must go down to the plains. Government must be for the people among the people” 1311i the end of the move to the hills is like- ly to come before a Swaraj Gov- ernment.

Spacious City

Until this change is made, New

Delhi) which Lord Irwin formally inaugurated as the new capital early this year) will never have a. chance of becoming a city worthy of its position. It has been design- ed on spacious lines, and its prin- cipal buildings and streets could be as fine as any east or wcst of Suez; but its growth is checked by tb fact that it becomes almost a de- serted city from April to October. It must be difficult for anyone ac- customed to think in terms of New York, Paris or Berlin to imagine a capital that has not a single cinema theater, train or bus; where mules and camels meander along the prln cipal streets, and all the big shops are closed for six months in the year; where there are rows of sil- ent, shuttered houses, and noble marble palaces inhabited only by sleepy watchmen nodding over their hookahs. Such is New Delhi, the capital of the Indian Empire; and the hard- ships of the last two years may not have been altogether harmful if they suceed in enforcing an econ- omy that will change all this.

ADVENTUROUS GET 0N; PLODDEIIS STAY PUT

IDNDON, July l5—Urglng that that chances of advancement for girls in the workday world are for _the adventurous ones, Miss Ellen Wilkinson, M. P., in an article in e News-Chronicle, places emphas ls on the fact that personality is the highest-paid asset in the mod- ern world. She would have a motto t0 this effect over the door through which girls go out from their coll- ‘eses to earn their own living, she says.

job simply because your 991E!”

at 65.’

tackle an unusual job is to let the suade them to give her a chance.

married or teach or typo, for 1-1 the hard world of competitive car- eers she will be somewhat; crushed. "If in the meantime, you have to

to_ do is to sulk and feel yourself buried. A brilliant youngster I inWW who hadn't enough money for tlw University, and had to be content with an ordinary teacher's certifi- cate, concentrated on doing the one thing no one else wanted to do-- teaching mentally defective child- ren in o, slum school. She brought so many new ideas to that dreary task, interested so many unusual people in her charges, that author- ities began to sit up and take no- tice. Here were brains, personality and "go."

“The girl with the gift for money raising can make her own posts and in time command her own salary. An ill-paid organizing job at $10 a week may lead allywhercpa seat in Parliament, a Cabinet, Minister, the head of a big business. Three wom- en I know in such positions all start ed that way. An advertisement for a routine job brings in 500 appli- cations. The worth-whle posts are seldom advertised. They are found, or made."

CIVIC LEADER PltAlSliS I ,_ llQI-l-WQQD P555155.

nomrwooo, ' ‘call, ’ July 10.‘: ‘ Laudlng recent ‘public statements of

George Arliss, stage and ‘screen ‘ac-I tor, in defense: ‘of Hollywood life,

Carl Bush,‘ Executive I Secretary ‘of the Hollywood Chamber ‘or coin-

merce, has issued ‘s statement in

which he expressed hope that wrong

impressions now ‘commonly ‘held ‘a’-

bout the fllntcenter will be "iemovr ed. ' ‘ ‘ Arllss’ contention, in interviews and recently broadcast in a Holly- wood called the Radio Newsreel of Hollywood, is that he has search- ed in vain for "wild life" in the movie capital. He expressed the hope that some "honest person" would come to Hollywood and write about this city as it is.

"We are espeoialy pleased," Bush

are dazzled with the idea. that Y0“ will gel; o, pension of $8.50 a. week

“o1 course, the first problem f0!‘ such s, young woman determined to

people who matter know it and per

The modest Violet had better 8“

take a routine job, the sllliest thing

-acteristlc' was her devotion to God

The Gilwell Camp Chief, Mr. F. C. L- Coombs, Ottawa isvhelplng a good deal in the arrangement for this camp. The patrol sites have been selected and the same tents will be used for both camps. This will greatly simplify the first day in camp. '

In addition to work on the second and first class badges an oppor- tunity will be given to work for the following badges zAthlete, Swimm- ers, Rescuers, Signallers, Pioneer and Camp. Don't forget there will be lots of time for games, swimming and camp fires.

s‘ TRIBUTE T0 rm: Ml-zluomr or THE LATE ‘MRS. Jolllv T. xaouousn

Just one month ago today, there

followed her remains to _'_St. Joachims Church, Vernon River where Rev. Wilfred Dumphey sang his first Requiem Mass for the repose of her soul assisted by the Rev. P. D. McGulgan, pastor. The St. Joachims choir rendering appropriate music. ‘ The pail bearers were: Edwin O'Donnell, Frances O'Donell, Daniel Carmichael, Joseph Car- michael, John Power and Callum Bruce, M. L. A. (Requlescat in Pace)

nuun vvolmm “LEAVES EYES r0 scmnrlsrs

LONDON, July 15-A woman scientist, Miss Florence Buchanan. D. Se, of lviiuseum road, Oxford, who

passed out of this vale of tears, to be numbered among the elect with God. Sarah, widow of the late John Keoghan, Avondale, in her eightieth year. Deceased was the third daughter of the late John Fraser also of Avonclale tnd a member of a large and talented family all of whom have passed away except John on the home- stead, another brotherJoseph pre- decease‘ her a year ago.

Mrs. Keoughsn was a woman of very pleasing personality, sociable and kind to all. She was also a very agreeable companion, being possesse‘ oi’ more than ordinary intelligence, she made and held many friends throughout life. Her home and family she held most dear. She was most thorough in the discharge of the many arduous duties of her house-hold. “But her most outstanding char-

and» Holy church, no sacrifice was too great in order to attend divine service. Even in her declining years -she persevered most faith- fully in ‘her attendance at church and frequentation of the sacra- ments. .

Almosttbres .months before her death, nnPassion Sunday. she was present at Holy Mass and received Holy Communion. The same even- ing she sustained a slight fall in her home, which however, severely fractured a bone in her leg, she was taken to the City Hospital, but surgical aid failed to help her. she was then removed to her home, where she was tenderly taken care of by her son Alponsus, his wife and little daughter ‘assisted by symp-

lsoon as possible after hei- death and

silffercd from failing eyesight and cv-tiiual blindness, directed in her wl . that her eyes should be Saved for science. She statedthat She wished her eyes to be removed as

preserved with a view to examin- ation. She left $1,250 for this ex- amination and for the publication of its results, and she also left her own account of the state of her eyes compiled from observations since 1922. she died last March and left (property of the value of 858.645

Miss Buchanan was a daughter ol the late Sir George Buchanan. She was a, Fellow of University College, London, and was promlnen t re- search worker in the Oxford School of Physiology in spite of advancing blindness. Her wish as to the dis- position of her eyes was carried out according to Dr. William Collier, Consultink Physician to Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, and a former President of the_British Medical As soclation.

In an interview Dr. Collier said. "It remains to be seen whether it will be possible to co-relate Miss Buchanan's own observations with the examination of her eyes. The work is being undertaken, but it will not be completed for two or three years."

BIG ENDURANCE FEAT BY ENGLISH GOLFER - .--__

LONDON, July 15-0ne of the endurance in"the history of the most remarkable golfing feats of game was recently performed by CommanderO. it. Wace, who com- pleted 13 rounds within 1B hours, according to the News-Chronicle.

bro" feat. of endurance is credited to Bruce Sutherland, who Plflyfld l4 rounds, in just over 19 hours, on the Craiglockhart links, Edinburflll. in June, 1927.

PETERS ROAD _ _AND VICINITY

Farmers in this vicinity are en- gaged in the dual operations of hay making and potato spravins- The hay crop is considered good- Grain is also promising, while potatoes are in most cases coming strong.

The pulpits of Murray Harbor North and Peters Road were oc- cupied by Rev. Dr. Genge of Mt. Stewart, on Sunday, July i2. Rev. P. W. Currie of Murray H. North of ficiated at Mt. Stewart on the same date.

Mrs George Ferguson and daugh- ter Miss Irene of Moncton, N. B., are visiting relatives at Greek Riv- er and Alliston. Mrs. Ferguson is a sister _of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Greek River and of Mr. Charles Macdonald, Alliston.

Mrs. George Leeeo (nee Miss Florrie Jenkins) and her daught- er, Miss Stella of Auburndaie, Mass are visitors in this vicinity and are spending their vacation with their parents and grand parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Josia L. Jenkins, Greek River.

Miss Helen Beaten of Cambridge Mass., having arrived home on a

Over Atlantic’

(Canadian Press)

nsnaorm oases, Nfld, July 15-'l‘wo Hungarian army reserve officers. Alexander Magyar 8115i George Enders, today iulned tlw small group o1 aviators who have attempted the West to East cross- ing of the Atlantic,

They took off in their airplane the “Justice to Hungary" at 1-43 p.m., Newfoundland time. for Bu- dapest and tonight were reported far out to sea- They “P9165594 It 11.00 p.nl., G. M. '1‘., that their po< sition was latitude 54.08 north, longitude 37.50 west. ‘Iladmessago

Avangerfjord. Weather reports lust prior to the takeoff indicated tlid fliers would have favorable winds over most- of their route. but thii a dangerous ceiling formedbypdenss clouds might impede their prowess.

Rudyis Mother Passes Away

(Canadian Pres!)

wosmmoxu. Mo. July 19- Mrs. Charles A. Vallee, mother 0i Rudy vullee, died today at 11¢! home here. Members of the fam- ily, including the crooner wlw fl" from New York, were with her st the end. Mrs. Vallee was 67 Y9!"

short holiday tripqs located with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Benton, Peters Road. and other rel- atives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Artemas Macdonald, Greek River, are, we learn, about t0 tlko up their residence in their new honie, having made all neces- sary novations and completed the fumishlngs thereto-P.

old.

lisx MERCHANT OIHVENICE BAN

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July l5. (U-P)‘ -The Board of Education ha! 0B iue a petition from the Good W111 Committee requesting the remWIl of "rho Merchant of Venice" from the required reading list in ill! schools.

CIRCUS GIOUNDS QUEEN‘ I NIWLAND 8'1‘.

GHARLOTTETOWN MON. 20‘ JULY

was picked up by the s. s. st.‘

The feat was accomplished on the Westgate and Birchington Club's course, which‘ ls 6,002 yards in length and possesses a bogey of 09. Wsoe did the. first seven rounds

seat of Government isremoved

Simla, and only a skeleton Euro- Dean population reinalnsln the sun baked plains. i Until‘ recently, the annual move

thetic relatives and neighbors. During those trying dayifirihei" helpless condition, she never com- plained, but accepted all the angu- ish and sorrows of sickness with

@110“!!! "Pfllouality is the high- est-paid asset in the modern world" Miss Wilkinson follows this up by lflylrlg: “Of course, it is very un- fair that this should be. The girl

said, referring to Arliss and other motion picturestars taking part in the radio feature," because men and women of such high standing in

hos FOltECASTgH , _, ~ IIIGHER srsrzn FOR AIRFLANES