r-
-<2
i\E
3
4’ ’ _ J " __` _ A M s 1 i' W "if" M
___ .__ .....____,.___... ‘
,` 1931 g 1 _ _ _ _ rl-IE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARm.~_N g , g _ ,PAGE 'rrmaa
_ ‘ _ _ 1 ' ' f =
 o ISLAND!!! DROWNED Mr. ‘
Q. class'-fied Advemsemenu . Ccntralfrzardzan gm ou"-13:” ogg; 5;; 1;; At Rotary Gyro Club '_"--'_"'_'-'_"”""""-"'
". 0,, ,,,,¢uou  no nu-uno or s was
TN” “Kal oooooeooonooeeuon .0 W “IU
|'¢||| I||lK&||. ooeoneoaoeoooueeu ~ X 1
‘um ynnertlasl ...n-.oo-»......»m ‘le pee 
iii
If  *NOX&HX O-0-.O04-O4-OO(
- i
\ .
'C Agents Wanted Y
7 Lost `
°` OBTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOB .LOST - BETWEEN MILTON AND
rwnlogue and prices, big money i Brookfield or Brookfield and Hun-
km proposition. United Art tor River, Tarpaulin. If found, call
iii-onlo 'r. A. w. a-io-sci.
420-J. 7374-'I-13-Si
W For. Sale
Employment Wanted
-' slice-Nav_v1.Y rnasanmin
“gy-gnire cow. James Monaghan,
H,,,e,,,,.,,.,u_ 'lasl-1-n-si.
“ ""3 SALE Q ow means. s
F0
g “nip bundle. Guardian 0i!l;:_e4._t!.
5 mme La-r, aoium- AND
- ,Dom signs on hand at Guardian
Office. “-
 &
poll SALE - STORE FIXTURES.
for ice cream PB1'19¥`» 9°? °°m and
_ peanut machine. Venetian Gar-
[ dem ;_,¢d_ 'BBB-7-I3-31
‘_ féi_ 
2 Miscellaneous
?  W
.|01-IN ALFRED McDONALD, PEO.-
vincial Land Survel'0l'. Hcrmull-
,ine - sm-s-io-l month.
. ____ _-1-*i
7 AUCTION SALE - 12 ACRES
II standing hay on McKinlay farm,
f' ig mile from Emerald Station,
" July 16th at 6 P. M. Adam Mc-
: Kenna. 'ram-'l-is-ai.
.. 
'T-`suc'rloN sans: - zo Aches
3 standing hay on farm of Waiter
" McKenzie, Rose Valley, July 14th
, at 8 P. M. Adam McKenzie.
11 7849-7-Il-8|.
it
A DANE FULLY EXPERIENCED
in general farming wants e. job
froi'n July 22 or August I. Desires
work in fox ranc'h ii' possible. Paul
Hansen, care Frank Hughes, West
Covehead. 'M15-'l-14-2l.
To Let
 
T0 LET - ROOMS WITH Oli.
without board, centrally located.
Apply at this ofhce. 7899-1-I3-2i
Wanted
WANTED BY SEPTEMBER let, 8
room house. Apply Box S. Guard-
ian. '[412-'I-14-Zi.
WANTED - LARGE SECOND-
hand safe. Apply A. B. Cutolitle,
Hunter River. . 'l416_-'l-14-iii.
Teachers Wanted
______,_.___._.__--\1-_--
WANTED - TEACHER- FOR SUF-
folk School District. Supplement
$75.00. John Arbing, Secretary.
7216-'l-10-41.
__.___.___-----
WANTED - TEACHER. FOR EL-
liotvale School. Supplement $125.
James Gill, Secretary. '1358-'l-i1-31.
 Female Help Wanted
,___----_-*li_W**
_ WANTED-A MAID..APPl.Y MBS.
_Z L. W. Watson, 5 Grafton St., or
- Phone 287. .7402-'I-13-3i
. ____________
'WANTED - TWO GIRLS I-‘OR
general housework, Lexington
Hotel, N. Rustico Harbor.
7409-'I-if-21.
___
WANTED - NEAT APPEABING
and smart girls. Good wages,
57.00 and board for rightgirls.
Venetian Gardens Ltd.
7808-'I-I8-Si
v
us
MAID WANTED-CAPABLE, DE-
pendable girl or middle aged
woman for general housework in
country. Good wages. Apllll' Mrs.
Stewart, Strathgartney, R.. R. 2.
'1355-'ly-li-Si.
WANTED - MIDDLE A G E D
woman to help with housework in
i country home. Apply Guardian.
1378-'I-13-2i.
Male Help Wanted -
WANTED -' SINGLE MAN T0
work on farm. Tupper Ferguson,
York, R. R. No. 2. 7348-'I-ll-Hi.
WANTED-A MAN FOR. IIAYING.
Apply Clifford Scott. N. River.
'1353-'l-li-Sl.
WANTED- SINGLE MAN I-'OR
farm and ranch work; also girl
for housework. A. C. Wood. Mt.
Herbert. 7354-'l-ll-Bl.
_
Along The Water Front
nuns-an-_I
C. G. S. Aranmore, Captain Gil-
bert arrived in port yesterday and
will commence loading supplies for
Belle Isle.
Picku-ds Wharf
Schr. Corean, Captain Lavangler
ill Port.
Carvelll Whlrf
5- S. Silvia, Captain Kean ar-
rived in port yesterday and after
‘”5°ht‘~fEll18 her cargo will load for
Montreal.
Cu-rsgherl Wharf
Bohr. Conductor, Captain Fior-
lfon in port,
Schr. Plnie, Captain Doucette in
l>0rt.
____
HARDWUUD
FLUURIIIG
llll\lflll|fllilDl0¢lll°
lilillfigtoiloy. Allcbiehnessea
'=:‘l'I\|lU.#00|\»\o¢loK
||acD0lAl.Ii-ll0VlE
WOODWOIKING O0. LTD.
Pleas Ml obalhttabll
“Strangers A
May Kiss ” at
PrinceEdward
Norma Shearer never looked more
beautiful than in "Strangers May
Kiss,’ her new Metro-GoidWY¥\-
Mayer starring vehicle which was
screened st the Prince Edward
Theatre yesterday.
In the picturization of the Ursula
Parrott novel, Miss Shearer essays
the most glamorous role of her car-
eer and to this reviewer achieves a.
greater performance than in “The
Divorcee” which won for her so
`wide an acclaim from press and
public.
Two leading men support the
star in her latest offering, Robert
Montgomery and Neil Hamilton, the
former playing the part of the de-
voted but humble sweetheart, the
other enacting the role of the rug-
ged adventurer with whom she em-
barks upon an unconventional rc-
mance.
George Fltzmaurice has directed
this film from John Meehan's ad-
aptation of the sensational book,
endowing it with a pictorial back-
ground against which races the
dramatic plot to a sweeping clim-
ax. The supporting cast is partic-
ularly imposing, including such
players as Marjorie Rambeau, I-Isle
Hamilton, Irene Rich, Conchita
Montenegro, Jed Prouty, Albert
Conti, George Davis and Henry Ar-
rnetta.
As Lisbeth, the modern girl who
is convinced that men believe in
a double standard, Miss Shearer
negotiates a. difficult characteriz-
ation. Yet she makes it a convinc-
ing one and when she takes her
made fling at life you feel the
humility of her realization that, af-
ter all, conventions are man-made
laws and women must remain within
the boundary established by the
,social system.
‘Single Sin”
At Capitol
Kay Johnson and Bert Lytoll are
at the Capitol Theatre today in
the Tiilsny picture, "'1\he Sinsle
Sin,” a story of modern morals
written by A. P. Younger, with
continuity and dialogue by Franc-
es Hyland and directed by Wiliam
Night. The casa also includes Paul
Hurst, Holmes Herbret, Geneva
Mitchell, Robert Emmett 0'Conno1°.
Matthew Bots and Charles Mc-
Nauhton. _
Kay Johnson plays the role of
a girl who is sent to .iail for boot-
~` legging and comes out with the
 f'  ,determination to go straight. Bert
the I \ _ln Lyteil portrays a msn who has
~ » I if- ~ 'sunk io the depths. who is always
" -I’ " ` 'proinmng io give up drink uns so
\ I _ Y is 'ro work his who noun-i :ina the
‘courage to do I until the Birl sets
‘,'l.n example for \,im to follow.
A few years later, with their pasta
lecurely behind them. ns they thnik
comes one foul. evil-minded crest-
ure to torment the girl with black-
mail and threats that will tieatrol
the faith and happineq of the one
she lovel dearest.
"ras single sm" is n powerful
anmwithroinnm-aoimviainci
**°.°=°°""°f'°°°°"*°“°"-
Capitol Theatre this evening will be
broadcast over C. !'. 0. Y. 'M22-ii.
MYSTERY STORY-'I'h0 Guard-
fan'a new serial story "What the
Grey House I-lid" starts shortly-
Watch out for the first instalment.
BRADALBANE-In connection
with the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper to be dispensed on Sunday,
July 19th, per- communion services
will be held 'Thursday and Friday
evenings at 8 p. m.
MISSION ENDS-The special
van mission being held in Christ
Church, Cherry Valley, was brought
to g, close Sunday evening. The very
helpful and uplifting messages giv-
no by the officers were much ap-
preciated. One caunot but feel the
mission was a success.
VISITING THE WEST-Rev.
Father R. V. Mackenzie, professor
of English at St. D\mstan's Univ-
ersity, Charlottetown, P. E. I., ls
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fra-
ser, 2310 Angus St., Regina, for a
short time, en route to Vancouver
where he will visit his brother,
Father Wilbert. I-Ie will also spend
a short time in Nelson, B. C., wth
his brother, Father Joe MacKen-
zie.-North West Review.
HORSEMEN-Don't forget that
entries for the St. Peters Bay Horse
Races close Wednesday, July 15th.
Money won that day, no bar. The
track is in dandy shape, the dis-
tance to Bt. Peters is short and
you will have a pleasant time. Re-
member, no deductions for money
winners. Good meals served on the
grounds. Albert Quigley, Secreeewy
Bt. Peters, P. E. I. '
BRADALBANE AND ROSE VAL.
LEY-The Sacrament of the lords
Supper will be dispensed at the
close of the morning service ll a. m.
in the Presbyterian Church, Brad-
albane. The Rev. Dr. James Mac-
Kay will be in charge of the ser-
vice. 'I‘he adherents and friends of
both Rose Valley congregations and
Bradalbane congregation are cor-
dlaly invited to be present. Stud-
ent Pastor, Oliver Nugent.
ISLAND PRIEST IN CHARGE-
Rev. Father l-lughes,` formerly of
Edmonton, is at present in charge
Of H013' “Rosary Parish, Regina. He
preached on Sunday at all the Mas-
See. taking as his subject the de-
votion of themonth of July, the
Precious Blood. We welcome Fath-
er Hughes tc our parish. His Grace
Archbishop Meoulgm is continuing
his pastoral visits throughout his
large archdiocese. Archbishop Mc-
Guigand Rev. Father Hughes were
on the sta! at St. Dunstan’s Bug.
ilica, Charlottetown before coming
with Archbishop omeuy to mu.
montcn, Alberta.-North West Re-
view.
PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH, Mur-
ray Harbour. The corner stone of
.the new Presbyterian Church, Mur-
ray Harbour, will be laid July 21st.
at 3 p. m. with a public meeting in
the Baptist Church at 'L30 p. m.
Rev. R. Moorhead Legatc. M.A.,
B.D., will speak. Rove. R. H. Stav-
ert, MA., BD., Moderator of the
Synod of the Maritime Provinces;
T. A. Rodger, Belfast, Moderator of
the Presbytery, of P.E.I.; Rev. W.
E. Davies, B.A., Cardigan; J. St.
Clair Jeans, MA., of Bummerslde,
and others are expsotod to take part
in both services. Rev. James Mc-
Kay, DD., of New Bt. James, Lon-
don, Ont., who ie hoiidaying with
his family in the Province, will also.
be present and take part. Do not
miss this rare opportunity of hear-
ing these outstanding ministers. A
free will offering will be taken on
behalf of our new church building
fund. Rev. Allister Murray. Minis-
ter.
BIRTHS
o1rANm.sn-Moiidsy July s, foal,
at the Prince Edward Island Hos-
pital to Mr. and MII. R. C. Chand-
ler, s daughter. ,
Hospital on Wednesday, July atb, to
N. D. MacLean
- UNDIITAIK
DDA!-M
I Chlllotkloll Bl
North Wllhhlln
IIBIID
1|
‘ New York.
dcntllly di’0WDBd in Victoria, B.C.,
011 July Uth-
races. Those who raced there dur-
ing the past liked the track and
liked the management, so the class-
es will surely fill well. A feature that
pleases the horsemen is, no deduc-
tion for money winners.
_
SAINT PETEIPS CATHEDRAL-
The Reverend Dr. Hunt officiated
at an three services in Saint Peters
Cathedral Sunday and preached e
splendid and instructive sermon at
Evensong from the words. “But I
pay unto you" which were taken
from The Gospel for the week.
some swlthun. Bishop °f Wln°h==~
ter, in 882, is commemorated on
Wednesday of this week.
.tunes nam.-Richard nundeu
Bell, attorney at law and until a
few days ago justice of the peace,
fuml.-hes n finegexample of real,
honest to goodness success. One_ of
the n-ruin ingredients of success,
the world is beginning to realize, is
friendship, which Judge Bell enjoys
among many people- The founda-
tion of true friendship is respect,
and the human jelly fish who fears
to have opinions of his own may
lack enemies but he will have no
friends. By his regard not only to
the letter of the law, but to the
broader questions of public policy,
which press more closely in the
courts of first resort than elsewhere,
Judge Bell hw won respect and af-
fection, Los Gatos is glad that
Judge Be1l’s retirement from the
office of justice of the peace does
not mean his withdrawal from thc
community. (The above appears in
the Mall-News of Los Gatos, Cali-
fornia, of June 25th. Judge Bell is
a son of the late Francis Bell, for-
merly of West Royalty, and an un-
cle of Reginald Bell of Charlotte-
town.)
SILVER. WEDDING-A happy
event took place last week at the
Shaw De Sabi when their friends
prise party to celebrate their silver
wedding. Music was fumished by
the pipes, violin and piano. Later
in the evening Mr. Hector McKay
of Argyle Shore was asked to act
as chairman. In well chosen terms,
cou le whom -the were honoring
resid an address, at the conclusion
of which one of the ladies resent
thanking his friends, expressed his
esteem of his neighbors and thank-
ed them for the happy relations he
had always found in the commun-
lty. M.rs. Shaw also thanked her
friends for their thought. There
were present at this celebration
four generations. Neil Shaw of Ar-
gyle; his son. Chester, his grand-
daughter. Mrs. Stewart McFarlane,
and his great grandchildren. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the ladies and after more music
the party ended with God Save the
King.
PERSONALS
The Guardian regrets the illness
of Mrs. Fred J. Nash, who is at
present in the P. E. Island Hos-
pital.
Mr. P. A. Maclntyre of Boston,
formerly of Charlottetovim, is visit-
ing in the City. the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, D3 Wey-
mouth Bt.
Mrs. Arthur Henry has arrived
home from a six weeks visit to re-
latives and friends in Boston and
,_
Miss A. Callbeck of Victoria, RR.,
is spending a vacation with friends
in Cape Traverse, the guest of Miss
J. Muttert.
Min Lena McIntyre, St. And-
rew‘s imderwent a successful opera-
tion in the City Hospital for ap-
for her speedy recovery.
ton, arrived Sunday night by rail
Strathcona where he will visit his
sister Mrs Milton Jardine and his
nouoass-Ai mt. stewart, .iuiy ir'-"
is. mi. titer o short limes., in- °'°°"°' “°"°" 1* M""'°°°’“ W' msunl nv sou
Matheson notes with pleasure the
TENDERS
‘l'mderewillboreceivedbyW.B.
Shaw, Ocmwall, up to Saturday.
ld! Ilthfoftheextdllonof SL
Catherine! School to mah combine
and hall. spocillsotlcnl
E
i
at above address or
Tlc_\|tl'¢- CheIlo_ti9i0!ll~
iii
' E
At the Rotary luncheon yesterday
the speaker was Rotarlan T. B.
Grady who gave an intereltim 4"
wnnmisns-r, .rum isth is isorintion oi o six dow motor MP
closing dato for Bt. Peters Bay horse from St- Pei-¢rebuFKh C0 1"1°l'l4l 5'
long the west coast of tho Gulf °f
Mexico, the eastern coast of the Ai-
lantic and return. ‘
He made mention of Timm. 011°
of the most important cigar manu-
facturing centres in America, Brad-
enton, Saracote., Veniw, (a city
which had been abandoned after
$21,000,000 had been spent in its dc-
velo-pment but which is expected to
be restored again); Fort Myers, the
City of Palms, and the winter resi-
dence of Edison and Ford, Naples
on the Gulf of Mexico, Miami, 'I‘he
Everglades, and other points of in-
terest visited on this delightful trlll.
The Everglades proper extends fOr
thirty-five miles and is really 9.
tremendous- mango swamp full of
stumps, decayed brush, slush, etc.,
resting to a depth of eighteen feet
nn a formation of coral rock. It
abounds in alligators, snakes, birds
of all' kinds.
For ninety miles along the Miami
trail there are no inhabitants ex-
cept Indians and this territory is
leased by the United States Patrol
who have stations ten miles apart.
The town of Everglades was built up
on sand pumped from the swamp
city. The banks of this river are
only about 5, foot high and it is p05-
sible to step from the sidewalk
right into one of the many pleasure
boats and yachts which are sailing
on this river. `
M.r. Grady then described the road
which was built ten years ego
through this swampy section of the
country at a cost of five million dol
lars. A trench or canal about 2) to
25 feet wide was excavated through
the coral rock in order to provide
drainage and the blasted rock was
used as material for building the
road.
In conclusion he described a num
ber of the chief features of Miami.
President Hornby presided ai; the
club and the guests were Ro-
hom of ML and Mm chester tarlan Father William Bowlen of
High River, Alta. who is at present
. 0. ’
and neighbors gathered in a sm, visiting his mother. Mrs. Michael
Bowien at Avondale, Rotarian Al-
lian Smith of Montreal, and Rotar-
ian Thomas of Chelsea, Mass.
The musical. program included a
vocal solo bf Rotarian C. J. Gallag-
her, who was encored.
he expressed ms esteem of the The Secretary .rea/d letters from
Mrs J. A Macmillan and Mrs.
P Y ' '
and asked ML Ernest Holmes to Seal-th acknowiedsing the receipt of
flowers sent to their husbands.
patient in the Royal Victoria I-!o5pl~
tal Montreal. »
WESTERN GUARDIAN
-KENSINGTON L. S. S. CLUB
loading live hogs, lambs, veal calves,
Wednesday, July I6, up till noon.
John A. Douglas. 'H08-ii.
-PROHIBITION CASES -M88-
istrate Tweey held Court on Sat-
urday at Summerside. The first two
cases against parties from New An-
nan for having liquor in their pos-
session were dismissed for want 01'
evidence. A Summerslde man was
fined $200 or three months for uh-
lawful possession of liquor. Mr.
Miller testified that he had taken
five teddies or»rum off the prisoners
person one night last March. The
man pleaded guilty at the time the
teddies were found in his person.
A summons was issued on July 10th
for him to appear in Court on Sat-
urday. I-le was not present. Another
case of 9, man from Urbanville, case
brought by Provincial Policeman
Gregg did not appear and his case
was laid over. Mr. Haywood con-
ducted the prosecution in all the
cases, Mir. Tweedy proceeded to Al-
perton to hold Prohibition court.-s
Barley is the hardiest of all cer-
eals and can be grown through a
greater range of climate than any
other. Its production dates from
the most ancient times when it
was used principally as an article
M°xmLEY__At tha R E mum pendicitis. Her many friends hope of f°od_ but M me ye," m-os,-eg-
sed the uses became varied. The
ML md Mr _ Gem.” Maxine I production of barley ranks third a-
,°n_ A y . W- -7- P- mmm” HOW °f 13°C' mong the cereal crops of the Dom-
inion in acreage and total yield and
DEATH; °° " "3" W ml °1d h°“‘° in second in average yield per acre.
.i“‘.2.‘$.£'.‘3°.&’.fl.‘.T.,‘!.°.‘i...‘?..’12'i' 3 ‘-P-,-;‘;°-,,;-,,'°,;: ,ig-,;,;‘°;-,°l I ll S ll-it A li 0 E
p. in; from ouitos church, Mt. ,,,.,,,,,,h:“,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ " B R_ HOLMAN
°”"""” ~ i, cnnr.o'n'n‘ovm
llr. VI. ll. Garson
CBIIOYBAUIOI
Hmolaar Poiasertlralaate
lilhhcolt. Phcllllifl
llelolalo.
.LQ
The Barren river runs through the‘
P _ Mr. Walter Grant in person ac-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Shaw with a beau- mwledged me f1°W"€ sem’ °° mm
tiful silver service. Mr. Shaw in by the R°”'rY Club when he W” 3
M3, y_ D_ 5'|_1wAg,'|~g mwah in death OX hi! brother HBITY. accl-  
71 B. Seals
Dr. T. W. Cook, formerly of Mur-
ray River, and now Professor
evening at Beach Grove Inn. I-I
improve the conditions of patie
in asylums. His address was ve
n
That Found Itself" by Cliff
Beers.
A vote of thanks, moved by
R. R. Bell, seconded by Mr. W
Monaghan, and supported by M.
tendered the speaker by the chair
man. Mr. George H. Buntaiu. Th
guests were Dr. B. C. Keeping
It was announced that Mr. Rob-
ert B Albel of Tacoma, Wash, th
nl and Mrs Abel will visit Distri
6 on Thursday July 16 A distric
dinner, which will be attended b
members of every Gryo Club
at “The Shedlac" near Moncton
The dinner will be followed by
ies will entertain their guests. Lat-
er Nha and Mrs. Abel may make
short tour of the Hovinces by th
club will attend the dinner.
The radio will be presented to
the Provincial Banatorium next
week. A motion that the Gym Club
handle the sale of Tuberculosis
Seals was posed.
presented by the Club in September-_
A letter of thanks from the Cath-
olic Women's League for giving cars
during the Convention was read.
President Russ Chandler was
presented with a silver mug in hon-
or of thearrival of young daughter
by the last recipient, Mr. E. A. Fer-
guscn.
Entertainment included a render-
ing of “Rock a Bye Baby" by the re
cent fathers of the Club, Messrs
Frank MacDonald, W. J. Monaghan,
E. A. Ferguson, R.. C. Chandler and
Drs. Wylie Allan and P. A. Creei-
man, and the only married members
of the club who are not fathers,
Messrs George Buntaln, Phiiip.Noon
an and Simon Paoli, Jr. sang, "Yes,
We Have No Bananas.” Mr. Art
Gaudet was "fines master" but
found collections very poor. The
regular weekly dance followed,
CHILLY IN MONTREAL
HEAT WAVE
MONTREAL, -July 13. (By the
Canadian Press)-The night clerk
of one of Montreal’s leading hotels,
perspirlng at his desk during the
recent record breaking heat wave,
got a call from a room on the top
floor.
“I must have more heat," said
the voice of the caller. _
“Oh yeah?" replied the clerk,
thinking somebody was trying to
get funny with the heat. He hung
up. '
The call persisted and the clerk
investigated. l-Ie opened the door
of the complainants room and was
greeted with a howl-"close that
door-do you want to freeze me"
_"Shades of sam McGee" thought
the clerk but he did ss he was
ordered.
"Get me more bianketif’ order.
ed the man who was Jean Masson,
fresh from 20 years in Equatorial
French Africa. Temperatures of
130 deirrees were his usual fare in
that country, Mason said, and Mon-
treal during the heat wave was un-
pleasantiy chilly for him,
"I have not been warm since I
19" Africa." Masson said, as he
snuggled down under a fresh sup.
lily of blankets. He was enroute to
visit a brother in Alberta.
The clerk made sure the window
and transom was closed, shut the
b°dl‘°°m door. drew up his coat col.
lar and shivered as he went to
look at the thermometer.
WOMEN IN FOREIGN LEGION?
PARIS. July ls.-(British United
P"°5°)-The Presence of a woman in
the French Foreign Legion 3,
Strongly suspected. According to u
notice from the Legion headqusrt.
N1. I. close watch is to be kept on
all soldiers at a forthcoming bath.
lu! Plrade.
5°me Years ago there was u, ease
°f B Kifl Nllleiillll in the Legion at
the same time as her twin brother,
and succeeding in escaping deign-
tion for over six months. At the
various medical examinations the
man passed the inspection twice,
onoo for himself and once for' hu
sister, who remained in hiding
while her brother impersonated her,
Fhially an cmcial suspected the de-
ception and gave orders for a com-
plete roll call for the shower bath
parade.
 on-so \»__=»_r- `.v°°°-
Psychology at Acadia University, was l
the speaker at the Gyro dinner last
e
Hygiene Movement," which seeks to
took as his subject "The Mental
nts
YY
interesting and informative a d
was listened to with great attention
by all members.. He recommended
that oil members rem "A Mine  -_ 
BUCCESSOB TO
The MacKinnon Drug Co.
The  Store
The Sparlcs Circus’
rd
Mr. I
_ J.
r
N. W. Lowther was unanimously
e
and
Mr. Ray Hughes.
ct It requires a daily expenditure
. . e
new president of Gyro Intemation- ` “
' t five thousand dollars to keep th
Y
in
e
sea Several members of the local lJ’f0du0lD8 "Stu1\tS Of the “wellta
SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK
KILL THE FLIESi
I-‘lft.8 os. .. 45c. 1601. .. 69c.
i Bloor I-‘iq  .... ._ a or. sto.
' 16 os. 60c
Hand Sprays  50c
of _
SWIM CAPS
All Colors and Sizes
Price 15:: to 81.25
Bathing shoes  sso
B“¢hll1K Tits ............. .'»0c
CANDY SPECIALS
Smiles 'n Chuckie! ..... 60;: lb.
Billie Burke  60c lb.
Peppermint Pumps  zoo lo.
Mnrshmallows  49c lb.
Maraschino Cherries .. |9c lb.
Laura Secord  'l0c lb.
Peanut Brittle  '49c Ib.
PICNIC NEEDS
Waxed Paper . . . . .
 I0c Boll
Waxed Cups  10c Pkg.
Vacuum Bottles
Pint size ............. 494.-
Quart size ............ 98c
Brownie Cameras . . . . .
 98::
Films to Fit all Cameras
We Develop and Print.
Phone 219
the Msrmme Provinces Wm be held elephants and clowns, for no cir-
` r
5 either. Sparks has a large herd
dance at which Gyms and their lad elephants and a young army of fun
ldor's job to originate the laugh
with which the spectators are div
ure displays on the program.
of lwhich he has originated during the
e lwlnter months, to be put into ex-
|Sparks Four Ring Circus moving. ecution "when the bluebirds slng,‘i
Just as essential to a circus are the the time of year looked forward to
by circus people the world over.
cus would be complete without Probably the funniest of Polldor's
o satires is the “Dempsey-Tunney"
- prize iight which is today the
makers or “joeys," all under the laughing hit'of the two hours pro-
, guidance of Eddie Polidor. It is Pol- ‘ gram.
Polidoi-'s associate clowns with
- the Sparks Circus includes many
round" and “stops,‘ those pranks names to conjure with in circus
- circles, among them being Sig. Bon-
'I‘rio, Floyd Hill and a host of oth
erted at intervals between the feat- homme, famous French clown: Lew
Jacobs, Harvey Spaulding, the Three
"The walkaround' is just a few Judiles. Red Felt". Stanley White.
minutes relaxation from the thrills Frankel Konopky, the Spaulding
1, -
The Freiburg Passion Play will be of the performance proper, who
to a high state of tension by some
rv
react to the antics of the clo
the spectators, after being keyed up ers.
The Sparks Circus will give two
daring exhibition of skill and ne e, l1¢1'!0I‘m8u0€S in Charlottetown on
wus the Upper Queen and Newland
who appear in some of the dren grounds Monday, July 20th. Down-
creatlons of Eddie Polidor, many of t0Wu Ticket Office ui- HUKUGB D1'u8
Store Ltd.
which identities are cloaked in mys- '
tery shall, at least, be sure that its
members are all men.
IVIETHODISTS PULPITS OPEN T0
WOMEN
LONDON, July 13.-(British Unit-
ed Prcss)-"Any woman who be- il
lieves herself to be called to the'
Ministry should be accepted as a
candidate after the Conference mxt
year.”
This is the conclusion which has
been reached by the joint committee
of three Methodist Churches, the
United, the Primitive and the Wes-
leyan who have been considering
the question of admitting women to
the Ministry. The ordination of
women has already been sanctioned
by the Baptist, Congregational and
Unitarian Churches.
The committee suggested in their
report that the coming conference
should outline a course of study to
be taken by women, after which
they must serve a term of probation
lasting four years, and at the end
of that time receive authority to
preach the Word and administer
the Sacrament.
The report states that as marriage
involves responsibilities which would
interfere with the fulfilment of the
duties of a. woman minister, her
marriage shall be regarded as a re-
signation.
lt is also recommended that a
special committee should be set up
to inquire into available openings
for women ministers so as to ensure
that continuous employment and
maintenance should be satisfactorily
guaranteed.
Before the recommendations can
be put into operation the report will
require the endorsement of the
three churches. ' '
EARL TO SELL FAMOUS JEWELS
LONDON, July ll.-(British Unit-
ed Press)-“The Canning Jewel,” a
world famous masterpiece attribut-
ed to Benvenuto Celiini, is up for
wood.
The jewel is said to be the finest
example of Italian Renaissance pcn-
dants. It is wrought of gold and
enamel set with many precious
stones, and is in the form of a mer-
. man whose body is made of a. single
mi_s~shapen pearl. 'I‘he head and
arms are of encrusted enamel, pro
monde.
According to tradition, the pend-
ant was a gilt from a prince of the
Florence House of Medici to one of
the Mogul Emperors of India. It is
said to have been found in the
Treasury ot the King of Oudh, when
Delhi was captured in the Indian
Mutiny. It was purchased by the
Earl of Canning, the first Viceroy of
India, and on his death was bought
by his brother-in-law, the first Mar-
quus of Clanricarde. The second
Marquess bequeathed it to his
great-nephew, the Earl of _Hare-
';°:_-: I _ *rg
. ° ill, ' lli
sale by its owner, the Earl of Hare-
i
fusely studded with rubies and dia- Jimmie Jingle Says i
_ H _
en now, so that the regiment in DIVER FINDS WRECK
OF UNKNOWN SUBMABINI
ROME, July 13.-(British United
Press)-The wreck of an unknown.,
submarine and the bodies of its
crew, long since dead, have been
discovered 90 feet below the surface
of the sea off the coast of Italy.
For some time fishermen had
been complaining that a dangerous
rock tore their nets, so a diver was
sent down to discover the cause. He
reported the finding of an iutacl
submarine and several bodies insid(
it. Authorities sent him -down
second time, and he did not rea
pear. It has not been ascertain
as yet how he lost his life, and
further examination of the wre
has been made.
The Italian Admiralty has take
the matter up and hopes to solvé
the mystery when other divers hav
been sent down. The only piausibi
explanation of the wr'eck’s presen
near this particular spot is that i
might be a German submarine ig
during the war and not report
"missing."
___
$400 `woa'm or 'masses 2,
PARIS, July 13.-(British United
Press)-Twelve dollars an inch Ls
the value which Aurelia Branca, a
French movie star, sets upon her
flaxen tresses, as a careless barbel
has found to his chagrin.
The disaster, which ended it
court, occurred at the actress' regu-
lar hairdrcssing shop. Miss Branc(
had asked to have her hair trim-
med, but the barber in a momenl
of incredible aberration snipped ol
the full length of one luxurioul
strand.
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