_ ‘ v Atchisn. Top. s: Santa. Fe. RY- . 256% p“ Anaconda Copper Min. Co. .. .fiPs§fvllfi_fi""-r¢sfj his“. - 4W9?“ ‘l iropAv and ' --..-_-;‘--1---" . Bea its aoenea of . _._--_p_-- _- -_--> with its human await; you l roxuygqws worst-av "f i= EDWARD; ¢ The ‘romantic navel that Iwept the world of! its feet! teens passion — of tender love — the tremendous cli- max oi the crashing bridge The thrill a! a lifetime THURSDAY f . tempes- freight! WITH LILY DAMITA ERNEST TORRENCE RAQUEL TORRES Don Alvarado rrsnrrax. July lit-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward Members Montreal Stock Exchange. . .4 NEW YORK EXCHANGE A Am. Can Co. 165 O. "u", Am. Bosch Magneto C . I PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES -| Sabbath, July 28th, 11 s.m. Dundas; 3 p.m. Lorne Valley; '7 p.111. Card-i: gan. Rev. W.E; Davies, B.A., Min- ister. ' FOR FURTHER TREATMENT — Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald, one of the victims of last month's railway crossing tragedy, leaves this morning for Quebec City, z where he will enter the Blessed Sac- ‘ ‘he Maritime 315mm co’, arrived 1n rament Hospital for further treat-ime City Monduh N. Y. Cen. dz Hud. Rv.. R. R. .. Con. Gas Co. (N. Y.) Hud. Motor Car Co. Internatl. Petroleum ’.......,..._ Reading Co... .. 125 Southern Pac. 148-‘... Union Pac. Ry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70%: U, S. Industrial Alcohol Co. . . 1841-’.- Westinghouse Elec. . . . . . . . 202i. MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Montreal Power . . . . . . . .. Winnipeg Elec. Brompton Braz, Traction Steel Co. of Can. . . Shawinlgan .... .. 911'. Can. Steamship Com. 36 Can. Steamship Pfd. 95 Dominion Bridge 100 Massey Harris .. ..'.. . 53 Can. Brewery 20H Building Products .. 34% Power Corporation . 114‘. Foreign Securities .. . 37 Inter Utilities-A 48 Inter Utllities—B Br. Am. 0il..... . ‘m. , . a l OAT! I‘: r: . ‘v _ _ 7.) i ". ' ) f - . ; . "* Plain and fsnc Broadcloths. Double 0 ..s1-1v; ~19- 1; 1A V Abitibi 451i‘ Atlantic Refin. Co. . . . . . . . . . . . l2 Missouri Kan. d: Texas Ry. 300 116% Dec. .......................... 01% ~ SUMMER SILKS 7 9c patterns in Silks, Crepes, tskenfrom our Regular Stock- PA inent. He will b: accompanied by ‘Rev. Father Thomas Curran. i l Helen Power o1 Mt. Herbert, were - y i r DEPUTY “AIMSITER v I S x T S , visitors to the city on Tuesday. MARlTlMEs-Mr. w. A. Found‘, Deputy Minister o! Fisheries, ‘Otto-i .iwa. who has been in the Maritimcs Cm,’ is ‘qsmng ML and Mm ‘1_,_J_ , lfor. the past two weeks looking intonmnw, 53 Hayfield St“ conditions pertaining "to the fishing‘ -,llidliSll'y, was in the city for a brief, [period yesterday afternoon, leaving lpoints along the shores of Northum- lberland Straits-Moneton Times. p.m. was almost two hours late in‘ reaching the city, the delay being‘ caused through engine trouble on the‘ ean Limited and The Gull were held‘ here so that passengers could make‘ connections, some 400 vacationlsis- from New England points who‘ had_ . been spending the past two or thfe?‘ weeks in P.E.f., and were returning‘ home, being among the nassensvrs~: Moncton Times. FORMER ISLAND STUDENTi WINS l-IONOURS-Muny friends in '. Kings County, especially in St. Ter-- esas Parish. ‘viii be P190593 m he“; Imperial Oil ..... . .. 29% of me success of Mr. Jack Kenny,‘ n f Mr. Frank Kenny. fmmefly‘ i?!‘ BANKS Ejreresas. Al ihe recent Com- cement Exerclscs at St. Patrick's Bank Commerce 290 gzglcdm‘ school‘ NW, yon; City, Bank Royal 372% ML Kenny W“ valedmoflan of his Bank Montreal 345 class and won the Cardinal Hayes gold medal for general exccilency WHEAT 5nd the Rockefeller prize for EH8- llsh Literature. Young Kelley's In“ ---~-.-u..--......-...... 138% standing as a student was of such a that he was awarded a to the value of $25913? l“ ' The high order scholsrshiP Dunwoodle , Seminary. N-Y- l . ' j Guardian offers congratulations and Centraz Guardian wishes Mr. Kenny further success in — 1 his studies. of the late Mrs. P. M. Evans. Thurs- _day afternoon at 3 p. m.. from her homé in Tignlsh, burial at Tignlsh Cemetery. ‘is visiting in Kensington, the guest ‘lat?’ by ‘he Blmtcmche. ‘Yam f°rlof ltfLsses Florence and Elia Dunphy. ‘T-Z to her home in North Rustico, after PASSENGERS DETMNED “‘ Thefhavlng spent a pleasant vacation in mid-day train Monday rrdm Prince l‘ Canoe cove, ‘the guest of Miss Beat- Edward Island, due to nrrive at 1.40 " rice Campbeu Island division. The westbound Oc-‘Moncton, ‘s ‘n the my, mam“; a Fuji, etc‘; odd pieces Values up to FUNERAL THURSDAY — Funeral PERSONALS J.H. Vanduren, representative of Mrs. Joseph P. Driscoll and Mrs. Miss Ruth Davidson, o! New York Miss Priscilla Cahill of Southport, Miss Evelyn Woolner has returned I W.H. Spear, representative of the J.A. Marven. Ltd, Biscuit Mfgrs. trip over the entire island in the in- terest of his ilrm. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jame!- Graham and daughter, Rosamond. of Winthrop, Massachusetts. ire guest-B of Mrs. Albert E. Graham of Mur- my Harbor North. Mr. Graham is a native of that Place- A motor party consisting of M15805 Florence and Ella Dunphy. Th°ml5 Dnnplw. Earl Hamill. M0118 5mm“ all of Kenslngton. motored W 51mm‘ port on Sunday- TheY were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Callili. M15; Margaret Stewart. formerly’ oflcardigan, recently returned from a most enoylblfi m? V’ 5"“ B” m.. and the Continuit- Bhe i! spend,“ a m. days in the citY. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rodgerwn. Prince St. Rollo Bay and Vicinity s. visitor w at. Marsh's“- John u. Mackinndn. Bur Riv“- Mr, Edwin Peters. Rollo 58!. W" _ _...___.. Miss Carolide MacKinnon. 11W“ m “Mum; n; the Paleonwood Helfltll. ll viaitinl her parents Mf- m4 m‘ THURS. WITH SERIAL AND COMEDY ZAIlE. onsv with WALLACE seenv cnesrea coN KLIN South. and Charles Patrick Msclnnes. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mac):- Innes of Gowan Brae. took place at a Nuptlal Mass, Monday morning, July 8th, at eight o'clock -at St. Alexis Church, Rollo. Bay. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Slnnot. P. P. Mr. Jerome Chslsson and daughter, Miss Minna played the wedding march, The bride was daint- ily dressed in white crepe with lace. Her veil was also of lace with a wreath of orange blossoms, She also carried a bouquet. Miss Margaret MacCloskey, who attended her sister, wore yellow georgette, with large black hat and carried a bouquet. The groom was attended by Mr"; Carl Mullaly. Souris River. After the cere- ‘mony they motored to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptu- ous breakfast was served to the im- mediate relatives of the bride and groom alter which the bridal party party motored to Borden. in the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which over two hundred guests were present. Enjoyable music was furnished, snd dancing was indulged in till the wee sma hours. Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis will reside in Souris River and the best, wishes oi a host of friends will follow them to their new home. Mr. Sirene McDonald, Greenvale, was s recent visitor to Rollo Bay West. Miss Mary St. John. Sourls East. is visiting in Bear River South, the guest of the Misses Chaisson. ‘ Congratulations to Mr. snd Mrs. Jsck Burke, St. Charles. (formerly of Rollo Bay) on the birth of s. young daughter, Elizabeth Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peters, Paw- tucket, R. 1., have returned to their home alter an enjoyable visit with Mr. snd Mrs. Frederick Peters, Rollo Bay East. Roxbury. Mass. turned to Boston, short vacation visiting Mr. Peters Bay East. Ellt. Sutherland. H0110 B01 ""1317- m 5 MP- ‘_ V ..1.1_1vn.'r1:o ’ . - __.~-.._¢-.>. i ,1. f.:.,‘,r.,_ ..§._,r.:.,(.r.,<¢-> (01.5? _ ‘lhernarnaleof xathiuailaiaametitataa. Mac-Cloak”. death": v1. "'- "14 °‘ 5'" WW... .-‘ ‘$13159 JEAN ARTHUR Miss Frances Peters has returned to her home in Rollo Bay East, alter spending the winter months with her aster, Mrs. lDr.) J. O. V. Fisher, West Mr. stud Mrs. Gus Peters have re‘- after spending a brother. Mr. Eusebius Peters, Rollo ma. Reginald name and two children. Watertown. Mass, are visit- ing Mrs, name's parenta- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 1'. Peters. Rollo Bay __.,...__ The social and dance held in Rollo Say wqe school. under the M1091"? at m Wuhan’: Institute. was a de- sane", T11R68 you on a mad. danger- defying adventure! Gun-d l-Hrev. with a Price on his head, dares the law‘; wen. Selim for n. kiss from the woman he adores! zsne Grey's tense, heart-gripping - novel! and Mrs. Neil J. Msccormack and daughter, St. George's; Miss Sarah MacPherson. Launching; Mr. char-lg; Alien, Medfield, Mass, were visitors to Rollo Bay and Sourls recently, Sunday, the 14th. being Holy Name Sunday. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Murlin McCarthy in the absence of the pastor. Rev. A. L. Sinnot. Rev, Father McCarthy is home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCarthy, Souris West. Mr. Hugh J. MacKinnon, Rollo Bay West, ls visiting in West River, the guest of his cousin. Nix. George Wil- son. Messers William A. McKlnnon snd Joseph B. McCommck, were to Sei- kirk recently on a business trip. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION To Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McKenns and family, Dmnybrook, North Dakota. u. s. a. Dear Friends: On this auspiciousoccasion, when we are sssem“ ’ here this evening, your brothers, sisters anti intimate friends wish, in the first pla , to extend to you a. very cordial we come on your return to visit your native land. and the many companions of your boyhood days. alter an absence of twenty years in the land of your adoption in which you made s success in your chosen evocation, and by your good management and accomplished citizenship, your were in s position to secure one of North Dakota's fairest ladies for your wife and partner through life. _ We are well aware that you and Mrs. McKenna and two daughters undertook a long and tiresome jour- ney when you motored from that far distant land, but we hope that the scenes of your younger days and the many greetings and associationson this islr island of ours will inspire you with new courage for the return trip in a few weeks hence. As this is s. family reunion. and as it is not always convenient for absent members to be present. but happily, on this occasion‘. they all asernble, some from Sydney. C. 3., and Detroit. Mich, to be present. which indicates that your wife and i TALKING SYNCHRONIZED‘ Charlottetown Will, " H E A R AND - see FOR Erna c FIRST TIME ‘TALKIES '7 Opening Program MONDAY 100 % TALKIE Jack Hlllt, Dorothy Rcvier, William 5on1", In, etc. “YOUNGER GENERATION" __ this auto robe and we trust it will in. sure some measure of comfort on the journey, back. Mrs. McKenna, please accept this linen table cloth and a set. of napkins to help furnish your table, and the two daughters fountain pens each that they may more rapidly corres- pond wlth their friends in future. These small souvenirs are not offered for their value, but only to remind you of the high esteem in which you are held by your family friends. Signed: Michael McKenna and Wife. Klnhora; Mrs. Ellen Duffy and family. Emerald; Mrs. Rose A. Mc- Kenna. Kinkora; John M, McKenna and wife, Emerald; James E. Mc- Kelma. Sydney. c. 3.; Emmett Hughes and wife. ‘Shamrock; Albert McKenns and wife, Emerald; Alfred Curley and wile, Freetown; Geo. S.‘ McKenns. snd wife, Newton; Wallace McKenna, Detroit, Mich; Miss Pearl McKenna, Detroit, Mich; Ollie Sheenan and wife. Kinkora; Otto G. McKenna and wife, Detroit, Mich; Miss Annie P. McKenns, Kinkors; Philip Monsghan and wife. Kinkora. LIVESTOCK REPORT MONTREAL, Que, July ills-There were 131 cattle, 258 calves. 491 hogs snd 108 sheep and lambs for sale on the two markets. - ' Cattle were- selling on a basis of $7.50 to $10.50 or-0l0.75 for steed. 05 to $7.50 ior cows with odd tops a shade to beter and $5 to $0.00 for heifers with ‘fair heifers weighing ‘around 000 pounds for $7.50 to $0. Bulls were in fair demand st $0.50 to 07 for bolognss with the bulk be- tween 86 and 86.50, but sellers were working hard for prices quoted and the trade were not predicting higher prices, One mixed lot of 40 good calves were sold for 812.20. Medium w good veals brought from no w $17.50 and four good calves averaging around 200 poundsreached 014. Com- inon calves and drinkers were sold for Lambs were steady at Oil. Sheep were from 00 to 00.00. Hogs were frm at 014.70 to 814.05 for those o! good quality fed and watered flats. A few small sales were made at 010 Feeders brought 014.10 to 010, and sows were it $11.50. About 1B0 heavy liq! were family are quite worthy of‘ honor. We hope the? Journ on the Island will be a great true sense of theword to you as it has been to us and that you and Mn. uexenha 1i carry (my with you. everlasting impressions of the “Gar- den of the Gulf" and its people, Dandruff Rub smurfs into your mil! week. Prevents .. ,‘ . A . . 7v CV01? GAY YOU l0- source of pleasure and comfort inlthe - leit unsold from‘ yesterday's ‘market and for these thafewaa ire-demand. ~ t OAI-LETON SCHOOL \' --r-_ larga attendance of parents and vil- itorl. = - . ' The pupils were examined by their teacher. Milt Murphy: 94061911. 8M m. sender-m. mutant. and Mill Jennie: Iluttarh. lm- Austin ‘slur.- nhr- , The pupil] by -tireir: magma! FRINGE t rzowaizo Mioniday 29th For 2 Weeks PICTURES Pvefybody Talks in; r ovAIv. "AUFB4J E""7b°<ly talks "MATINEEZQ; and 37 :3.':;'°“:1..rlll‘§ Sit; NIGHT 26c—37c_—52<‘:: Also Short Talking Picture Novelties orusa PROGRAMS —"LONE wows nsuoursa", Mr. M K . l <1 “ma. We ask you to accept rled out. T. B. Gillespie prgsldgd 1n grassers including l’! to‘ l0. ironi a0 to 00.00. Hogs were firm at : ‘The Carleton lehool humiliation ‘ was held Thursday afternoon with a SOUND AND 1 f A. i "rs-rues AND SON” his usual pleasing manner. Welcome by Myrtle McCsrville; Drill. I Remember, by Junior Pupils; Readins.‘ by Doris Gillespie: Reading by Eleanor Bell; Recitation, by M“. ion Bell; Recitation, by Jean Mug. tI-rt: Recitation. “Bachelors Dream", b? Amelia MacDonald: Recitation, “Vacation? by Allison Harper; Drill “Mr. Did and IVLr. Done," by Junior Pupils: Recitation, by Kenneth Bell; Recitation, "Do The Best You Can," by Emmett Noonan; Recitation “Why Cats Wash After "Eating," by Miriam MacDonald; Reading, ‘Thirty Yo." With a Shrew," by Dorothy Mac- Donald: Song, "Hip, Hip‘, Hurrah for Glad Vacation". ‘ At the close of the examination a nicely worded address w the teach- ers was read by Amelia. MacDonald and Doris Gillespie presented Miss Murphy with an ivory toilet set, and Allison Harper presented Mr. l-lerl- derson with a set of military brushes. Parents and visitors were treated to ice-cream. Miss Murphy and Mr. Henderson both have resigned, much to the regret of the district. s Despite strong opposition by relig- ious organizations. a Sunday excur- wflrship Jr the Atlantic Fleet. fantastic patterns. WESTERN sion was recently run from Inverness. Scotland, to Invergordon to visit a Women oi the Gold Coast oi’ Af- rica have a new fad, in umbrellas. signs of dignity there, in "durnpies," which are short colored parasols in To evade the law compelling men to wear costs on the streets oi Buen- 0s Alres, Argentina, youths have ad- yvvvuy ‘(a <~-~ - ". I GUARDIAN -rm!:n Ion SPEIIDING _ A. the polioeiwurt in Summarside 0,, Monday. two Summersidspsrtles ap- peared before stipwdllry Wyatt for areaedlnethe auto speed limit and were each fined a0 and costs-s, 4.100012. BAlDS-Asmsll 5m on Central Street, Bummerslde. known as the "Speak Easy" and - v/hiclrhae 11811190 in I. similar role on previous ocmiv . was raided no on Sunday night by Officers Mc- Donald -and Mann. Seven eases of rum and a number of teddies of the same fluid were confiscated. A stable onBprlng Street was also raided, but no liquor was found. Last Saturday night a search made of pfflllllsfls m, St. Eleanor-s resulted in one keg and one Jar of rum beingvseized-S, -WAS HONORED SON 0F WEsr DEVON—In yesterday's Guardian n, was announced in a Canadian Press dispatch from Canterbury, N. 3., rim news had been received there of lire drowning at McCreary, Manitoba, or Rev. Reginald Vincent, a native of P. E. Island and a. United Chm-ch minister, who had held several uls- torates in New Brunswick. The de- ceased wss the son of Mr". and Airs. William Vincent, of West Devon, who have received the news by telegram with, as yet no particulars of how lire sad tragedy occurred. The remains are now on the way to his New Brunswick home, where the bereaved widow and an only child reside, for burial. The late Rev. Reginald Vin- cent, news of whose tragic death has depely touched the community at West Devon, was ordained to ilu ministry only a little over two year; ago and had s brilliant career before him. Besides his sorrowing window M"! child. there are left to mourn his parents, two brothers snd. one sister, residing at West Devon, (or whom deep sympathy is expressed. Heavy snows and ice delayed in. rival of exhibits st the annual auto- mobile show at Copenhagen, Den- mark, so that many stands were vac- snt at the opening. The association “Ls. flamme" of Paris has invited Lady l-laig to re- kindle the flame of remembrance ov- er the tomb oi.’ France's Unknown French capital. By s. plan of weekly penny sub< scriptions children o! the Jewish schools fof Stepney, England, hav( contributed 05,000‘ to the London Jew< ish Hospital in the last i0 years. During the singing of the National Anthem at one of her meetings rec- ently, Miss Margaret Besvan, ex- Lord Mayor of Liverpool. took of! the hat of a man who refused to do so. ' United States’ exports to Cuba in the first three months o! the if"? were valued at 030,052,000, an increase of $2,202,000 over the same so"?! of last year. 1n 11m with the understanding made last year, that if the Ch;hes( Eastern Railway be permitted l0 Y“ taiq, the gold rubl-g s.s a bash 0f w“ rency it would give one-half of ll profits to other Chinese railwafi nearly 00.759900 W" Pl“! the w“ lines last Y9"- A dairy farmer in Europe h" m‘ stalled s shower bath for his cows. Europe has 28,000 motion DEW" ‘theatres. of pajama suits. opted the plan of wearing the coat ' mated at 10,000,000- Iii Bulerliillt. 911'"?- . ran.’ control by upm- in melting for-tho fine body,‘ flavor and eonaequolli Huh queue- o: Budweiser . r Maltinghaabeaa Soldier when she next visits‘ thi- Sism’s present population is esti-