TODAY ONLY

N All . minoiru 500", with - cui

iso PETE SMITH SHOWS AT 3—7.l5—9.i0

CAPITDI.

SUMMERSIDE

esse James”’ Is Spectacular Hit

THE CAPITOL, SUMZMERSIDE

a long-awaited Darryl L. Zan- prcduciion, “Jease James," 20th tury-F ox Technicolor epiiz which two years in the making, race; a wildly enthusiastic welcom. -. audiences at the Capitol atrc yesterday when the l.peC- iar drama of the most colorful w that ever lived thundered the screen, utilizing all the oi Trchnicclor to tel the epic of fl lawless era.

Dent as much as two years in g ii movie. never before - the fruits of their labor been i parent as they are in "Jesse It is undoubtedly Darryl Ii‘. greatest production. and . paid to the man who - " Old Chicago" and xanzior's Ragtime Band." is cur- ra! nra'se indecdi . ccmanca of Tyrone Power 3 role is certainly one of rdtng acting contributions be year. so perfectly does he. ay the almost legendary ﬁgure esse James, that after a tire are completely convinced the us cutiaw is once more roam- ihe hills of the West. her brilliant characterizations preenied bv Henry Fonda in role of Frank James. and Nancy v as zerelda. Jessee's wife. Rah- ‘i Scott is splendid as Mar- Wrierht. and a fine supportiniz do their hit down tothe last . Henry Kim directed the pic- frcm a screen play W Nil .4 Johnson. who was also aszo DNGUOET on the film.

1m.NTo_ .v -11 chraper gold listings of he nto stock market V; ed selves up to quite a lather -to- Cn the heaviest buvinil in ms whi'e the secondary and 1‘ groups followed New YOTK ward in rcizivtrr an index of half a. point. ‘fndustrials wrstorn oils also ragged s"isht- hilc the b~*"- rnct-"I sh9"Es d with a minor margin on the idc. A'mi'er'.rte turnoivcr in shares was the heaviest - the Toronto market has wit-

__Invs\ ..

N lhsllgh Holiywocd has frequent.

or side.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

e sUMM”EirS1“DE

.__..ﬂi..

GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BUMMERSIDE, AND

AGENT‘M"- uh“ Wild. 44 Water street East-Phone 289-!

News, " lncriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

PRINCE COUNTY

‘Bummerside:— Bell Bookstore, Water st. Toronto Bakery. Water St

7'“ Guﬁdiln ﬁll! bi! bought daily at any of the following stores in

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sunxmeraldo by Clrﬂer 80: at 26 per day or 100 per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or (W0 !our order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

Gourlies Druguoro. Water St. Mark Gaudct. er onnvuio st.

—'l'hls column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance,

—COAL TAR by the cask or gal- lon, sold at Braces. L.-633-7-31-21.

—AsPHALT SLATE surfaced In- sulated Shingles and Sldin for roofs and walls. Right kin and price at Brs.ce's. L-633-7-3l—2i.

—FOR RENT in Dalton Build- ing. Bummerside. rooms suitable for professional offices or business. Finest and best location. Good op- portunity. Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-621-7 29-31

—FOR STRONGER and more water-proof concrete, use one bag hydrated lime with every 10 bags cement. Both in stock at Bruce's.

L-633-7-31-2i.

Personals

-—Mrs. Willia? Bruce Summer- side, is visiting Mrs. Alice White, Centrevllle, N.B,

._Miss Emmy Lou Nash of Ber- wick, N.S., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allen, Summerside.

...Mr.s. Sidney T. Green, Ch - lottetown. is visiting in Summ — slde_ the guest of Mrs. P. J. E. Wright. S

-—-Mm Dena Gaudut, Summer- slde, has returned from a pleasant

--—THE COST per hour of trouble- free service is es when fresh everyday Radio Batteries are bought at Braiceis. L-833-'1-31-21.

—FILMS DEVELOPED at Taylor Drug Co. Kensington.

——JULY FAT HERRING just received at Braces, wholesale and retail. L-645-8-1-2i.

-—A'I‘ EDGEWATER ——Mr- and Mrs. A. ‘F. Charters of Montreal arrived recintly at Edgewater for a short visit. Mr. Charters is on the Island in the interests of his firm, “The Cherry Burrell Co." a firm which supplies machinery and requirements for the handling of milk and its products.

—-FOR. ST. JOHN—Ml'. Fred Palmer and daughter Virginia Summerside, accompanied by Mr. George Bishop of Summerside, have left for Moncton. N. B.. where they will meet iMirs. Fred L Palmer -who has been visiting in- the United states during the past winter. From Moncton they will motor to St. John. N. B. where they will spend a few days.

—COMMUN'i'1‘Y CLUB MEET- ING——The Community Club of

Protect the horses nostrils from the bothersome West- 0"! ml with our reinforced wire nose guards. 35¢ each---

: for $1.00. I 0 0 As our t ha I S Material: ‘dare getting iﬁvyiit lifts those who need further Quantities to get their sup- iies from our present stocks. rices may be higher if we have to further stocks.

It won't be long now nntu harvest is here—-You'll need a. supply nf the best known Binder Twine on Prince Ed- ward Island—Green Sheaf used by your father and grandfather. Highest quality. Strong and even, will not clog the binder. Makes posi- tive knots and runs more than the guaranteed 550 n, to the pound. Green sheaf costs not more than the or- dimII'y—su why not get the most for your money by us- ing this better b‘inder twine.

HOLMAN"S

Summersicle

NEAR ACCORD

(.C.an_t..1.n ed tr. of m:e_I,>

Nmth Bedeque met 1“ the M“ on Japan's blockade since June 14 of

Monday evening with a. good at- tendance. Bsfore opening the meet- ing the president. li/i.ns.Js.s E. Mac- donald graciously welcomed Rev. W. F. and Mrs. Hoddinott. the newly installed pastor and hiswlfe of the North Bedeque United Church. to the C0mmu'.'ty Club life and Master Bennett Arsenault

vacation in the western part of th*’«_

Island.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew- art, of Moncton, N.B., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.

R. Sharpe, Summerslde . S .

....Miss Betty Leard. Bedeque. was a recent visitor to Summer- s e.

—4Miss Elma Douglas, Summer- side. left yesterday to spend her vacation on Cape Breton Ifilaéld,

0

—Mr. and Mrs. Severcn Gal- lant have returned to their home in Montreal after visiting Mr. Gallar’i;.'s parents. Mr and Mrs.

C. G lant. -

—Mrs. M. A. Macbiarlane and three daughters of Summcrside have returncd from their trip a- long the Cabot Trail. They Wcre accompanied by Miss Ella GBY I11- so of Summer idc.

--Misses iivlilnnle Boswel1_ Jean Profit, Thelma Donald, Fernc Dystant and Margaret Enman. all of Bummcrside. have returned from an enjoyable trip through the Maritimes. 5-

,Mrs. Joseph Baker, Quebec. is visiting her former home on the Island. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Simpson. Lot» 16- .._Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowling Strahan and their grand-daughter Ester strahon have been visiting Miss 5. J. Arthur. Bummerside.

.m-. and’ Mrs. George H. Butt of Belmont, Mass.. are motoring. to the Island to visit Mrs. Butts‘ mothrr. Mrs. Elizabeth Comptonm Summerside. and also Mr. anti. Mrs. i=re.stoa.chappe1l. Kensing-. ton. -

Martha Dicklcson Jenn- in of Ravenna, Ohio. is visiting relftlves and friends in Summer- Having taught school in

d since May 30. . |rd' kills pal

Mrs. Clark MaoQua.rrie concluded

applause. all Islanders being proud of

mg the almost impossible with the Mlnto. Mrs. Norman Macli/Iurdo seconded the vote of thanks which

donald. Rev. Mr. Hcddinott, in a few words spoke of the good fel- lowship existing in the Club and stated he would assistance to the Club at any time. He also offered to show lantern slides of Newfoundland and Lab-

so vividly described by Capta Read. Plans for the community pimic to be held on the afternoon of August tenth were left in the hands of a. capable

Boston, their daughtcr, Mrs. Edn-J. ‘

presented Mrs. I-Ioddinott with a bouquet of beautiful roses on be- half of the club. The program was_ in charge of Mrs. Earle MacMu.r-do and cpsnsd with a reading by Miss Helen Barwise and a very rumcvzcrus reading cleverly given by

the program. The speaker of the evening, Capt. John I... Read, was then introduced and given much

their native born Captain's achievements on the high seas. Taking for his subject his trip on the ice breaker "Minto" to Arch- angel ln the first years of the Great War. the Captain kept his and ncc completely with him tlrrcugh the vs-nturcsome and haz- ardous journey. Mr. D. B. Mac- D-:nal:l in moving the vote of thanks. spoke of North Bsdeque's pride in Captain R29/d accomplish-

was {resented by Mrs. Jas. Mac- gladly

give his

rador sitcwing the ice conditions in

committee. Robert Baker, Miss Nellie aid and Mr. Clament Car-

Mrs. st

“Canada Day” Big Success At Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Jilly Z_§l——(CP)—Ii- was C-anadian Day at the seventh World's Poultry coniress today

J8

——--w-....

utauuisuunwuai Osniilulonsrs inquiry Into the

the French and British conces- sions and the present conference in Tokyo.

It was said the B:itish also a-

greed to a. Joint Anglo-J-apariese search for other conoessi

terrorists in

conference was

the on. While todayb

going on 50,000 Japanese held two stormy anti-British meetings which they attacked Britain's un- _yleidi.r.g a ti question back-tracking on the prellmina.-zy agreement to respect the special necessities of the Japanese Army in China.

at

tudc on the currency

and charged she was

Part of the demonstrators then

marched to the British Embassy. singing and shouting. and carry- ing placards which read, “Punch the British in the nose". All Knock Down the Biiiish."

and “Let's The Home Office applied meas-

ures to discourage the anti-British ~movemsnt. police to re-route sections of the mardltcrs so that only about 15,000 of them reached the embassy.

however. by causing

The marchers were kept at a

little distance from the iron gates of the embassy by a reinforced guard. and the d-smonstration went of! withcvut incident.

Authoritim tcniiziwt also beech

removing anti-British posters which had plastered Tokyo for days, and declined to permit oth- ers

several

to be put up. An even stronger control was

exerted to prevent the anti-British campaign anti-Am-e~:ica'-i channels. Police re- fused to permit the

anti-American slogans.

was pgted any-ﬁwhere

from developing into

printing of and none .._'1‘.<.?iSi:<’-_

pected.

Before a final attendance check- up was made tonigilit 110.000 per- scns had passed through the turn-

lles and fully 50.000 EBIW the

musical ride of the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police and heard the Saskatoon Girls Pipe Band, at the afternoon and evening perform- ances in an op“ Joining the Hall of Nations.

These two Canadian attlactiom were the headliners on the ium program and so great has been their reception that Hon.

21 vi“ =9-“rim ad-

stad-

mes G. er, Canadian Min-

Gsmdin ister of Agriculture. who was to- day's guest of honor at the Con- gress, arranged to have the Moun- ties stay another day. They were to have left tonight for Ottawa. The Girls PipeBa.nd have also had

many ,3 1"‘ hoe! yfghf-eylfilyﬁlirlig s°";'.§n§'3 and the unanimous onfnion of the tiiueir engagement extended for l':i?risdsl'igipss among her former diﬁsctors of the consissi W55 “lat EH0?-hef day. .'{:‘:’,.“’.;..'.‘.‘i,°‘ “ °.“‘°”“‘ "°' "'i'°s‘.‘ t?§sd?iia.‘."“’Zi.’3 ‘$.32? $?§r'.§i ‘$333 Keep iiﬂnardls in ¢L|,9J1‘!!"$-'- ..

nasal Kn-him:

-"A iVlIJ‘l'IJAI.

ll. LAPTHOBN and I. s. STEVENSON District Managers.

PARIS. July 3i—mpa won mau- WBY to freedom in showing of new winter styles tdcay.

Dresses and coats were hip- shirred and there were velvet day -imiis designed with flared pap.

urns. The much-heralded tight skirts so far have failed to materialize. Widely-flared evening skirts ap. peared in still’, ourstanding wtins, tullesland laces. Many were gold embrodered or s. a £9 “and leaf desigri.s.p&nme me The dahlia was the keynote or Chanel's collection. Dahlia pinks, Immies and reds predominated.

P.E.l. Presbytery Holds Meeting

The Presbyte:y of Prince Edward Island met in regular quarterly session in the Keir Memorial Church, Malpequeg on 'I\icsday, July with and was opened in usual form by the moderator, Rev. E. Hensley Stavert, assisted ‘by Rev. T. Owen Hughes.

Those present were: Rev. E. Hensley stavert. Moderator; Rev. W. O: Rhoad. clerk; Rev. T. 0. Hughes, Rev, W. L. Detlor. Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D.. Rev. Wm. Verwoii’. Rev. W. S. Wadiand. Rev. John C. Mclleill, Rev. A. O. ’i‘homr)son, Messrs. John Murdoch. John Carson. and R.D. Duncanson. student cathe- chists. and Messrs. Robert Mclfutt, James Jardi-ne. George Jardine. Fred Clark, Thomas Ramsay, J. J.- England ’-and Chas. E. MacDuﬂ, elders.

After the minutes of the last two meetings had been approved. considerable correspondence was dealt with. The reports on the vacant. congregations were givenby the interim-nioderatccs of these several fields, namel Rev. Wm. Verwoif for Tyne Val ey, Alberton and West Point; _Rev. W. O. Rhoad

IlOIl'I'II AMERICAN

140 Richmond street.C.‘..rloitetown

Al.l._l’.l_lpI=l‘l'§ FIJI! POIICYIIOIDEIIS

“Hip - freedom” Showing Of Winter Styles

for Bradarlbane and Tryon; Rev. .W. L. Detlor for Malpeque; G. C. Webster for Canoe Cove and Clyde River; and Rev. R. Hensley Stave:-rt for Murray H-arbor Nc‘”i and Peter's Read. All of these fields are being cared for as best as possible.

The Home Mission report was given by Rev. G. C. Webster. Four student catechists have been em- played by the several vacant con- gregations and mislon fields, as follows: Lloyd I-Ienderson. Canoe Cove and Clyde River: John Car- Murdoch.

son, Maloeque; John Tyne Valley; and R. Duricanson. Airbazton and West Point. All are

doing splendid work.

A very hearty and unanimous call was extended to Rev. 'l‘hos. W. Goodwill, Hllisburg, Ontario, by the congregation of Canoe Cove and Clyde River. Nine Mile creek and Churchill. The call was or- dered to be sent. by the clerk of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island to the cle:k of the Prelstbyé

Pres!) funds are found to h-aavlthy condition. Quite a number of other items gfmminor importance were dealt The Presbytery meet at the call of title Mioderator and clerk. and the meeting was closed with the benediction bY “'10 Moderator, Rev. R. Hensley stav-

ert.

high order. The m were closed with the benediction by the Moderator of Presbytery. Rev. R.

Hensley atavert.

Gable overpower: Youthful Intruder At ills Ranch Home

esti re rind to police today

cap urs demanded money.

la-year-ola William J Broskic Polish transient. "He's only I who got off on the wrong foot.

lwet door ON. Jtgonsuandod:m“Oonu

REV. {

adjourned to’

CODIPAIUY

Solid as the Continent

I.II'-‘E

Features

This flower design was used to trim shoulders on evening dresses and joivelled clips were worn in dahlia form.

The most striking use of jewelry was in barbaric style necklaces used to make collars for crepe day dresss and evening velvcts. Vei- vet frocks also were shown with cut-work edges in lace patterns.

er outstanding trimming note was the use of white linen rruching and frilling for neck and wrists of day dresses and suits. also to finish evening decolletages. Colored crystal buttons matched cizepes and velvets,

A featured coat trimming was 9. fabric called “nasa'kart," closely imitating astrakham fur. This made collars. cuffs and handbags in gray or brown for tailleurs and ensembles. Many coats and Jackets had side boiems only, with panels in front and back.

Day dresses had baok.tled necks and long tight sleeves. Many three- qusirter length sleeves and high front nedrs were featured for eve- ning wear.

L4

Mirror Of The Nation

By “Commoner”

(continued from page 4) contrast with the so-willed unin- cation proposal for a. railway mon- opoly which has ropeatediiy failed iosta.ndtheiestofsuohexn.min- ation by parliamentary bodies. He submitted it as a forward plan, contrasting with a program of de- featisrn and retreat: as a program Canada.

for building up in con- trast with one for tearing the mil-

e 80 wiping out Cztadrlsn National de- ﬁcit and to enable the Canadian Pacific to operate wonwoly. An essential condition oil’ the plan is protection for railway workers who would lose their employment Lhirough co-operation.

Dir. Ma.nion's plan clarifies the situation inrespect to the railways in advance of the elections. Con- trasting with it is the Mackenzie King Govemmmtls policy of leav- ing the railway sltuo/r-ion to solve itself. of looking to chance and circumstance for a relief from the nailway deficits. The government. proposes to do nothing about the railways on the ground that busi- ness recovery will provide increas- ed earnings: but it takes no steps to promote business recovery, while its makeshift policies and its lack of leadership discourage pede it. The Conservative policy contrasts on the other hand with the uniﬁcation or amalgamation proposal which would have Can- ada tum backward in retreat. a proposal that denies the possibil- ity of economic recovery and ex- pansion for Canada in a degree requiring railway facilities consid- ered necessary as far back as a quarter of a century ago.

RDIAN

P. W. G. Entrance. ‘ Examinations

(Continued from pggq__£)_ the Ininirnum standard for thc same in the whhsr provinces of Canada requires at least two. and gene-zally tihree years of study af- ter . The Board of Education in this province.how- ever, will i we it possible for an- other year for those students who are eighteen years of age. and who can make 65 percent in the exam- inations of me First Year course to obtain their license with but one years attendance at i;hePrinco of Wales College. 'I‘o do this, how- ever. only these candidates who have made at least 60 per cent. at this resent examination, can be expec to be successful, and con- sequently young and immature students making a

tale to come at this stage to Prince of Wales College. but if desirous of a teacher's license should remain another year at school. and ob- tain a better educational ground work before incurring the great expense of the course at College. The public schools with six

and im-J

wee-ks’ holidays will open cm Tuesday, August 15, All other schools except those of Charlotte- town. and Svummerside will openon August 29.

.3 years as Minister of Railwa bu hind him. Dr. M.anion's phi. is

the result of long and serious con- sidemtion. It is claimed by advo- cubes of imificatlon that co-opera; tlon has failed. As Dr. Manlon declares co-operation has not fall- ed because it has never been tried. Parliaxnent provided for voluntary co-operation but the railways re- fused to canny it out. Dr. Manion proposes to make co-operationcexv tain by making it compulsory una-, der an indepmrieiit body. ,-

Wlth the experience of fiveJ

The two small sons of Mr. Tlcxcira do Motios, of the of British Life Guards’ uniforms and every day they watch the troops leave the

Dufsh Legntion in London. have complete set!

Knights-bridge

barracks for the Horse Guards Parade where the changing of the guard take place. Albert dc Mattos.

the elder son, keeps his sword ri_gidly at "the curry"

brother Edward apparently, is sword gives him away.

ITS

give their favorite brand

VAN NUYS, OIllf.. July 81 - (AP)--Oiark Gable, hero of many a brush with movie villians, mog-

s and disarmcd a youthful intruder who confronted him with one of his own antique pistols and

‘'1 sorry it period." Gable said :lfntsr turnimmgvsr to officers

hope he gets off without too much trublo." Gable was alone at =his ranch

r:."‘:..."“°zi .. °........... .. .....« e, AM ‘ I

gone to the studio .c 1 liar. in said he hufcamo in from tho yard

wherebswu Indwont intohisroom.Wh howl 0 mm «land

no discipline '

ROUND- UP — TIME —

If a round-up of all the tobacco lov- rats on this Million Acre Farm was held a surprising number would

88

/

HICKEY’S

TOBACCO C0., Charlottetown

BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig

“EAST POINT TO NORTH CAPE”

Manufactured by

iii0|iEY s. iiicnoisou

LTD.

while talking with Corporal Gibbons but little even when It the Knights-bridge barracks.

His