. -__-_-——-»- - GLEANINGS FROM. TRYON

PAGE SIX ______-________________

‘i? PRilillE guise “ Stepping Out”

MATINEE 3 (YCIJOCK

MhL 3.15 16c, 26c.

Eve. 7 d; 8.45 26c, 42c.

CAPITOL TODAY “The Third Alarm”

MATlNI-IE a o'c|.ocx

‘i no CREATING m mvs. ’ LAUGHS AND THRILLS m

“VOICE 0F HOLLYWOOD"

‘D VICINXTY

On Tuesday evening. June 9th, a shower was held at the home oi Mr and Mrs. Charles Lord in honor of thehpproaching marriage of Miss

tie ‘Miss Jessie Lord and Major Weddell carrie trimmed clothes basket overflowing with gifts, which they placed at the bride-to-bes feet. Misses Jennie Waddcil and Rita Muttari, opened the gifts and Miss Leah Lord read the contributions from the local poets. Miss Cobb al.- though completely taken by surprise

chosen words for their kindness and thoughtfulness. ‘The remainder o.‘ the evening was pleasantly spent ln games and music. A dainty lunch was served by the ladics.

Mrs. Arthur Halliwell of Tryon has returned after spending a pleas- ant fortnight in Charlottetown the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Vessey.

The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of Tryon on the dcnth of their infant son, Wil- liam Kenneth, aged i! days. Inter- ment was made in the people's cemetery at Tryon.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lund accom-

panied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Lord of 'I‘r_von motored to Kensing- ton on ltfonday. June 15th, and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. George

Somers. i

Mai. at 3.15 16c. 37c.

EvcJ d; 8.45 28c, 42c. 52c.

v.5

..... . ll " A.

.. rug. CHARLOTTETOWN ouanbm

g‘ . Central Guardian

IBI

The WomaWs Side of the War

“"19"”

it iiad To Gums

Their story was only whisper- ed until this anonymously written hook appeared to thrill the world. Now the drama of the flrls who lived, loved and suffered on thc~ Western Front has come to lhe screen, said-gripping, ten- derly beautiful, daring!

With

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

ANITA PAGE JUNE WALKER ZASU PITTS

MARIE PREVOST

Also

Several Short Subjects

Recent visitors to Summerside were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Learcl and Mr. and Mrs. James Lord.

Summer time brings picnics! The

United Church plan holding their picnic on the beautiful grounds of

good attendance.

Mrs. John Myers and son Keith

of Hampton, P. E. I. were visitorsl

'to Tryon on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell and‘ more a; thanked her friends in a few well family vi TWO“ were Sunday vis- came a

iitors to her home in Rose Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Leard of Borden accompanied by Mrs. Fen- ton Howatt of 'I‘ryon branchjoads motored to the provincial capital on Tuesday.

Miss Charlotte Matheson of Em- erald ls visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce csmpbell of Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dawson and family of North Tryon were Sun- day visitors to Augustine cove-D.

Mr. Sterling N: Williams and Mr. M. F. Graves of Messrs R. T. Hol- man Ltd., Summerside, were in the city yesterday on business.

Franklin K. Lane school.

ial advice and moral support of the

Ill MEMURIAM

am. GEORGE MfWRIGHT

iniatihiriery organized at Geneva. Iduring the past 12 years is admir-i

The community and Searictswni Beatrice Cobb o; Mount Tryon. Lit- Mr. Henry smith of Tryon and the Church has suffered an irreparable

Master Baptists, (so I am told) plan liold- 105s in the death of George M_ d i“ a W“ mg ‘their m‘ their church grounds" Wright. of Central Bedcquc, “"110 7mm t“ we Wm twp” m" ﬁne days and a changed earth for immortality on

June 10th. The call came suddenly as Mr. Wright was engaged at some task about the mill of which he had been the owner fur several years. He was only sixty-five years oi age and gave promise

There was no wasting infirmities the one sweet cull,

chariots of God.

Mr. Wright had a host of friends. the League and the Chinese gov- iiight as a means of brightening

l

of many years iLcague have visited China.

usefulness. But the end 'are s he would have desired. ‘Health Section; Robert Haas, dir- of Icctor of the Transit Section, and old age, no lingcling illness; just ,Sir Arthur Salter, director of the the sudden iay- lEmnoinic and Financial Section. ing down of the burden and the All have been impressed by the p95.

League in the task of reconstruct-

ting China.

They point out that the

ably suited to function in China, and that Chinese leaders apparent- ly realize this fact more complete-

ly than any other country has done.

Three Director.

Since December the directors of three terhnicai organizations of the They Dr. L. Rachman, director of the

vast‘, ‘list in history. Fastest and best

l

. CALEDONIA CHURCH-Rev. .J. M. Murchison o! st. John, District Secretary Bible Society will speak ih csiedohis PresbYi-eﬂm 0mm“ on sunduy night at the usual hour.

__._

PIANO sun VOCAL IIECITAL by students of chsrlottetown Behwi h: Music, Tuesday. Jww 33rd B‘ 8.15 P. M. Hearts Memorl-l Hali- sllver collection. 533B-5-1WNi-3l-

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr!- CriilY W. Bourke announces the enllﬂmeiiii of her daughter Isabel to Wilfred Bell ndwatt, m. n. or Bvmueisiiie- Marriage to take place early in July- ' “MIG-ll.

‘was: BAPTIST environ-Rev. a. c. Vincent, n. D., will speak Sunday momma on “Ever 119mm! and Never Able." The eveninﬂ Sermon is "The Man BornIBIIhd." Sunday school forms part of the morning worship and takes the time from 12 to 12.30. Shanks anthem "o Love that will hot set me so" will be sun! B9 the mornllll service uhd Baldwin's "Terry With Me- 0 My saviour" at the evenﬁE.

._____..._._.__.__

PERSONALS

_-- \-

Mr. Harold Devereauxvhus 1v turned from Boston where he is talc mg a. medical course in Tufts. to spend his vacation with his broth- er Robert. <

Rev. Francis Costly i9" Yesterday morning for Vancouver where he

priest. vale in which place he. was or- dained May 24.

l r. Adrien Dumais left yesterday afternoon for his home in St. Jo- seph de LePage. Que. Mr. Dumais has been a student at St. Duristans University for the past two years, and has just ﬁnished his examin- ations for the Bachelor of Arts de- gree.

i. -~

i Friends in the city and through- ‘out the province will regret to

learn that Mr. H. C. Brown has‘ en- '

teredthe City Hospital for treat-

_k__?__________ ____ i

::'1‘HE BIG PROVXNCIAL EX- HIBITION of 1931 commcncesMon day. August 17th and continues until Friday night. Biggest prize horses will complete. The most thriltng vaudeville acts. Bigger and better Midway. 1n fact the biggest and best show by lurks odds evcr staged in the Garden of the Gulf. Tell your friends about the dates. Arrange your holidays for this carnival of fun and edif- cation. J. W. Boulter, Secretary’. Charlottetown, P. E. l. ti

WOMAN’S RHYMES’ ENLIVEN HOUSE

BY HARVEY JOHN HICKEY - Mail and Empire staff Writer Ottawa, June iB.-—lt took Miss

sibilltics for cooperation between i

The day the news of his sudden crnment,

death was flashed about the couii- tryside strong men wept.

It is pointed out that modern de-

Ai- his velopment in China llcs almost en-

funeral the Searictown church was ltirglyjn the f1ﬂuyejt/[grchjngry mus; literally racked and quite as many ‘be established in almost every line outside who were unable to obtain of human activity, and the Lggg-

admittance.

All ‘$155595 imii CF99“ ue‘s technical experts are as well

spoke of him as an ideal Christian. equmped as any others to advgse

H6 W95 B quiet "m" 8nd 0f a Strong ihe Chinese government in

personality, sympathetic, friend to all. Union and a member of the United Church since,ihe never wavered in

this

and *1 fundamental task. which must pre- A Methodist before Cede large scale development;

The attitude o.’ the government at Nanking is made clear in an

his loyalty to his 110M!- He iiﬁti 5°C“ ioflicial statement printed in Chin-

Superintendent of the

s°““°i°w“ ese newspapers everywhere

This

Sunday School for several years and statement declared,

HONORING FRANKLIN K‘ LANE} teacher of a. class of boys, Church

ters, Mrs. Elliot Wright of Middle-

“The Chinese government has

Ste d d l lib i - A three million dollar schoolhouse!‘ parmrgxags m‘ S“? made a proposal to the League of

in greater New York. one esected to'

Nations for regular collaboration

house five thousand stuvz-nts. has ‘oihi ‘iffggffdxiiflzflfnzzl’ based o“ the principle that the been Madam, aesigmted as the “ueman of éearlemwn twuednugh technical organizations of the Lest;- l 7 -

ue shall he continuously available to advise ihe government and the

Agnes Macphail, Canada's only woman M. P., to choose poetry to-

the dull record of the budget de- bate in the House of ‘Commons.

Miss Macphail was talking about the Bennett budgets increase in the duty on oranges. A mere than would have said that it was out- rageous or that it was a. tremend- ous stride towards the upbuilding of Empire, acdording to his political views. Miss Macphail quoted a piece of poetry about a vitamin- starved baby. It ran: "The baby daily pines sway, “He got no vitamin called a,

N

Body in Hero’s Grave Not That Of Famed Fliexf

my 3.3m; lleinseu, United Press Stat! Correspondent) PARIS, ,.luuc itL-(URJ-Fifteen

years after he felﬁb his death in--

side the German lines after a stub- born air battle above Verdun, the family of Victor Chapman, first flier of the famed Lafayette lilscacl- riile to die in combat, is convinc-

FOXES IIEEIl ll

The

o OTHER roous

full nuts or Bols-Miller p0,,

ed that the body buried under his name in the American army cemet- etry at Suresnes is not his.

Foods takes care ol all lox {my requirements. They provide the nut- ritive elements needed for all stage; of healthy growth and llcvtlbpmgng" Bone fox ranchers supplement 11.1.1

i

After hostilities ended, friends hunted out the grave of Chapman and found s. cross, well inside the old German lines, which bore on one side the name of Victor Chall- rnun and on the other the name of a. German soldier. -

The tomb was excsvgted and two bodies were found, one with bits of a (German uniform and one with French equipment. The remains of the French soldier were carried buck to Paris and buried in the Suresnes cemetery, but recently the body W!!! exhumed to permit a comparison of teeth and other identifications.

Difference in Twill

Chapman's former French me- chanic, other American: in the Foreign Legion and members of the family have guuhd great differ- ences ln the teeth and shape of the body, which now leads them to be- lieve that for 12 years they have been worshiping another ln the grave of Chapman and that. he will lie foreverin an unmarked STEW-

Chapman, s grest-great-grand son of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, John Jay, nnd a. son of John Jay Chapman, essayist and poet, of Barrytown and New York, was last seen in action when he accompanied Raoul Lufbery and Norman Prince over the German lines near Verdun. French airmen saw Chapmans plane dive straight down and break into pieces well in- side the enemy lmes. The American had been fighting five Germans. That bccurred July 23, i916.

ltisy Have Falnted

Chapman had been warned against flying that day, for his head was still bandaged from a. bad scalp wound and his arm still bothered hlin from a bullet received in com- bat a month before. It was never decided whether he fainted from weakness or was shot in the air.

Chapman had volunteered, enlist- ed in the Foreign Legion in Septem- ber, lbls, and wa sone of the four founders of the Lafayette Escadrllle. Before the war he had attended Harvard and then came to Paris to study architecture at the Beaux Arts. War broke out while ﬁe was touring England with his parents.

Chapman's father has reached no decision about carving out the in- scription on the tomb at Suresnes. but is understood to have accepted the decision of Chapman's war com- rades, now in Paris, who have con- cluded that the body is not that of the airman.

Jericho before the Jewish hosts un- der Joshua was apparently due t» n earthquake. He based his the- ory upon the discovery that the walls of the city had fallen outward in places in a manner which sug- gested seismic disturbances.

' The same natural phenomenon hccounts for the drying up of the Jordan for the Jews to cross, he believes. 'I‘,he- expedition, he says. has gathered evidence that the clay banks of the river caved in near El Damien at about the periodjes- cribed in the Bible.

Sir Charles Msrston, who has financed three expeditions to con-

"His hair fell out, his tooth was loose. -

“He could not have his orange Juice.“

The House roared with laughter as Miss Macphail buttressed her argument with this doggerel. In fact, her whole speech. brought as

firm the authenticity of Bible re- cords, believes this naturalistic ex- planation of the miracles really cor-

B-lldﬁtsndard Fox Biscuits B-M Kibblo

l-M Whole Wheat Kibhlo B-M _Puppy Midgets

R-M Puppy Meal

It-M Charcoal Biscuits

We‘

DL butors for LE. l.

n

Scenes Recall . Fate Of Other Crowned Heads

Alfonso Has Constant Be- mlndcra at Fontainchlcsu

King BY RICHARD D. McMILLAN (United Press Staff Couespoudent)

FONTAINBBLBAU, June lit-The once proud rulers of the Spanish people, Alfonso XIII and his Queen have ‘ s. humble couple in exile. _

In their daily walks in this his- torical town, where they have chosen to reflect at leisure of the evanscent glory of monarchs. for at almost every tum they are remind- ed of the ill-fated careers of oth- er rulers whose rise and fall are part of history.

The cit-King Alfonso finds a wel- ancholy pleasure in browsing o- midst the shadows within the grim grey walls of the Chateau of Fon- tsinebleuu and often he has peep- ed into the room where, in 1814, the great Napoleon himself was humbled when he signed his decree of abdication. He visits slso the a- partments where 'Popc Pius VII was held prisoner by Bonaparte.

Mind It Rest

Friends close to the king declare his mind is now at rest so far as 51min is concerned. He does not believe that he will ever return to his country as its ruler and he has frankly told his family so. The queen, on the other hand, is optim- istic and she repeatedly tells he; ladles-ln-wuitlng:

"Y0" W111 56B. the day will come when the Spanish people will ask us to come back again. The mon- archy has fallen before" but the People have repented afterwards and brought their rulers back from their exile."

King Alfonsou two main cares at the present time, it Ls author- itatively declared are, firstly, 11m ancisl and secondly. the future of his third and favorite son, mm, Juan Carlos. now s. naval cadet in the British naval college st Dart- mouth.

king makes occasional trips to Lon- don and he often talks with him on the long-distance phone. Al- fonso was'overjoyed wifen he lnduc ed the British Admirality to accept Jusns earlier studies in the Span- ish naval academy as valid in Eng- land, thus ensuring that the youth

roboratea the biblical description.

will pass out from the college in

Foods occasionally with fish, meat ur milk, but this is optional. Rosy-Miller foods now Include who“, wheat Kihblo. suitable lor feeding with milk 0|- mixing with {round meat.

1t is to see this boy that the i

s food particularly

ll h; pleased to send samples of

lt-M Fox Foods on "illicit together with full information and prices.

/§t2.§‘éﬁ‘!di5.‘§..

FOX FOO

D ‘i k» Nsrsmru. our

BRABE, MaEKAY & G0. LIMITED

UMMERSIDE

a year ‘or two as a full-fledged lieutenant in the British Navy,

Busy Exile

While the former queen 1135533 most of her time visiting Paris m shop and while the royal children amuse themselves playing golf, e);- King Alfonso conducts a um; deal of business from his em“ which has been set up in the nitel in which he is passing hi5 mp The deposed monarch has had many business affairs to liquidate. There have been many rurnprg a. bout the extent of his private for. tune-some estimates have plated these have been greatly exaggerat- ed. From the standpoint of the standard of living to which he hag been accustomed he is a poor mun. Only by careful economies can lia balance his personal budget. incl:

‘week he has a. heavy (‘XPCHSF ac.

count to meet, including a big not. el bill for the family and till-i, m. tourage and servants.

“The royal family have mm- Jewels, certainly." an individual close to the royal exiles said, "but they would never consent to sell them. The pride o! the royal house

v of Spain would prevent that."

Realizing that the (licking, if not‘,

Jproke. is feeling the ﬁnancial pinch,

the royal servants arc reported to have volunteered to accept small- er wages, but Alfonso refused. As is well known, Alfonso is a. keen huntsman and often goes with friends, including the Duke dc Alba, boar hunting in the lor- est, which is noted for this split, In the forest of Fcntaiiiebleau. ilie President of’ the French Republic often gives boar-hunting expedit- ions, a custom which has been ob- served in French political life for centuries.

fieulgaléﬁzqrianisi‘ Si?“ the Bikers‘ ton, and Mrs. George Runcey, of n Om an’ or “me ° the Sesrletown; also three sons, Rev. R. cities therein, might take s. lesson e o! Jgpan, Walter who resides from the fact", ori the Truveman homestead at

Lgiwbeto: 2am“ a sch‘)? “n” Scarlet/awn, and Lewis, who lives at a e ewasagrea Ame“ home. Charles Wright of Cape

gsglagéggtisstage Sew?“ kfw“ Traverse is a brother and Mrs. ' " ‘s ° w‘ ° ‘he Prince Lﬁllfd of Bedeque is a sister.

frfﬁmgzgsgtz; r? Fenﬁnafe ma“ Services were held at the house, r g pa“ n he 5mm the Seurletown Church and the

s; riteaizizgzan “i: t’: Gwemﬁent grave by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Rey- editor reminds us" "Oilﬁgazzrsfliiflllt nous‘ assisted by m“ 6' N som- within a. few hundred votes of being c“ and v Mr Cruwe I elected Governor of this State des- k pite the overwhelming majority I against his party, and as Secretary Tobacco, 15c she, 2 pings. 25c I gglrieelrzfghr “M”; ifsidentdwil‘ Pipes“ . . . . . . . . . . . . ...15c I 993ml"- QTBWTJB- = fl ti th l All other tobacco: and con- | “£51011; zhigzist ﬁred" upon the fectlonery at reduced prices. n a m n n“ °n “d "PM M." ‘he mo“ or a‘ any thegtate which he represented. on," "m, h", you, “mm, e was a sound thinker, u force- lce cream or soda in our ful orator and a man with highest courage. While our school authori-

imuch laughter from the Govern- ment benches as from the Opposit- ion. When she concluded, Sam Jacobs, K. 0., Liberal M. P. fori Cartier-Jvfontresl, and regarded asl the wit of the House, rose to ask , .her a. question. i

The health plans about which the‘ Doesn't the honorable member‘ League has already been consult- "BT98." he “if-Eli. Tbftﬁlﬂ! t0 0m! ed include a system of quip-tinting, of the several industries which» a. new Central Field Health station Premier Bennett claimed, hsd been in Nanking, medical education and brought to Canada by his tariff the training of Chinese health of- iwilcr. “thﬂt the G-Nemment is It ﬁcers, and cholera control. least entitled to credit for bringing

The Leagues Transit Section has us that extra hair-pin factory?" . --—— been asked to assist in plans for “I cant think what I'd do BY D. C- BESS ‘Iiival river improvement, in theiwithout it," replied Miss Macphail, United Press Siﬂ-ﬂ Cflrrcslleﬂdent-‘wcrk of the North Chins. River ‘amid another wave of lsuihter. commission, harbor develqpment in __..____.___ ‘ PEIPING, June 18'. (UPJ-Thznshanghai. and creation of s. cent-"JIIBLE MIRACLE possibility that the League of Na- iral civil engineering ﬁeld station at EVIDENCE FOUND ' tions shall play u. more importantiNariklng designed to train Chinese‘ ' . part in China than in any other,civil engineers and direct highway‘ LONDON. June iBH-(TLPJ-Mo- ’ AM

country of the world is considered land river improvements. terial evidence of two of the most

new National Economic Council which has been created in connec- tion with plans for national re- construction."

PICNICS, FESTIVALS and HORSE RACES Will Soon Be Here

If You Are On A Committee Be Sure To Order

REAL BARGAINS

Oranges, 3 sizes . . per doz. 15c, 25c,‘ 40c. Apples per dos. 39c pcr doz. 25o . . . 5 for 25c .. per lb. 25c Pears per d . 50c or 5c each Plums, per doz 20c or 3 for 5c Sunkist Lemons. per doz. 35c Chocolates, fresh. per lb. 39o Nuts, mixed or straight. . . . . per lb. 25c Chocolate Bars .. . . . 6 for 25c

Health Plans

brightand sanitary tea rooms. All home made pastry.

LEIGFPS

T E A R O J Au .. Cornor Kent and Prince , Phone I131

ties in California are seeking names for schools hereafter, it would be a recognition of the services of a dis- tinguished citizen if the name of Franklin K. Lane should beicbosen."

Franklin K. Lane, as most Canad- ians know, wss a distinguished son of'Prince Edward Island.

officials of the League.

All of these visitors have includ- ed Peiping in their Chinese tour, and have declared that Chinese government officials are earnest in

their desire to Thain the technic-

very seriously here following the; visits of a number of the highest

A boy was about to purchase a ticket to a movie when the ticket seller said to him; Why nrne‘t you at school?

Oh, it's all right, sir. he replied,

I've got the measles.

lspectacuiar miracles of the Bible has been gathered by British urch- eologists, according to messages from Palestine. Professor John Garstsng. lender of the Jericho expedition financed by Bir Charles Mai-stun, has report- ed, that the collapse of the walls of

PHONE 848

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r

CHARLOTTETOWN