MATINEE or. M. 16c. 26c. N 0 w uronrrcws... 260,370.45“ THOMAS MEIGHAN IN “CHEA TERS A T PLA Y” CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD ALSO cuousu vauncvuur. nun incur-z! MOUSE MATINEE 3 I’. M. u»... 16c. 25°- EVENING ‘I & 8.45 .. 26c, 37c, 45c. lleig hth of Her Glory! i PRIIIDE EDWARD The Glamourous Star at the ‘JAKE you in love with mo.‘ of with l memory l" qSur-passing the beauty, the thrill. the glory of her past triumphs in YOU IRE ME; _ v _- ‘ERIC VON STRQHEIM I snonr SUBJECTS NEIVS — COMEDY AND AUDIO REVUE Woman incarnate! ‘A vision of lovelines and de- sire , . . was she really Zara the dancer, who had known many loves, or the charming bride who had vanished on her honeymoon? S l: w|ih' DQUGLAS OWEN MQQRE I oral government with the Canadian another. The inference seems to be National Steamship Lines, the that the steamship companies are Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines ‘killing ‘the goose that laid the gold- and the North Atlantic Conferencelen egg.‘ They are bringing the (4) An embargo on all Russian freight rates up to such a. height wood manufactured or unmanufac- that no P013011 W11 Bifflld l0 5MP tured in any part of the British any articles." Strange , . . mystic , , , thrilling‘ . . . played as only Garbo can play a great role! Preferences On _ Lumber Sought By Nova Sootia HALIFAX, N. S. July Llil-(By the Canadian Press)-Future prosperity of Nova Scotia hinges on a reviv- al of her forest industries, accord- lng to a paper submitted to the Imperial Economic Conference by the provincial Department of Lands and Forests. The paper contains results of a survey of the present situation in the province and lists four rc- quests: (i) Establishment of a flourish- ing lumber trade with England and the British Dominions through a preferential tariff of not lea-s than 20 per cent for all manufactured wood products and for all sizes and species of unmanufactured wood. (2) Reduction in freight rates on lumber from provincial manufac- turing points to Atlantic points of shipping of l0 per cent, through the co-operation of the Canadian fed- eral government with the Canadian National Railways and the Canad- ian Pacific Railway. (3) Reduction in ocean freight rates of 15 per cent, through the po-operation of the Canadian fed- Empire. Signed by l-Ion. John Doull, Min- “It is absolutely futile to discuss tariffs and prices as long as the Russian wood is allowed to be im- ported into any part of the British Empire. The quality of the Russian wood is excellent and the manu- facture is nearly perfect." The pa- per states that Russia has the od- vantage of a. much lower freight. rate to Great Britain. "This low freight and the Russian economic schemes combine to make possible a sale price which appears to main- tain a much higher standard of living and working conditions, and leave nothing whatever for stump- age, depreciation of plant and in- tcrest on capital. It can, therefore, ister of Lands and Forests, and Otto Schierbeck, chief forester, copies of the paper have been mail- ed to ull Nova Scotia manufacturers of lumber, shingles, laths, headings, stavcs and woodenware, and to the importers of forest products iri Great Britain and the British West indies. RUSS FARMERS PAID IN SILK “Silk for milk" is the idea of payment down on the farm in Sov- ict Russia, according to the latest plan being tried in the vicinity of Moscow. The collectivist farm, along with others, was recently in- formed that in fixture about 40 per IIATINII IVE’! I DAPITDL 3.00 _ 11c. Mo. U.“ -- 28c. 87c. BIG TRIPLE WEEK-ENC BILL BILL BOYD — m “rum BIG GAMBLE" New Serial-“SHADOW OF THE EAGL " DAPITD EVENING The Price of Hi8 Life- ¢ Women's G00‘! Name Pri c es s1... w_ Upward Trend (By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Financial Editor) NEW YORK, July zit-Security and commodity prices were again swept upward on the wave of bet- ter feeling in the market places tn- day, but traders were more disposed to take profits than they were yes- terday, and there was substantial recession from the day's best levels. Stocks bulged up S1 to more than $5 a share for many leading issues in the middle of the day, and the volume of trading reached the fast- est pace seen this year, but the buy- ing slackened in the last hour, and there were numerous recessions of $11 to $2 a share from the day's top prices. The turnover lathe stock exchange was 2,723,325 shares, the largest since Decembe . "The performance -of A the bond market was if anything im- pressive than that of stocks. Prices made the sharpest aggregate gains ofvthe week, and the trading of $13,568,000 par value was the most active of the month. A wide assort- ment of domestic corporate issues moved up" $10 to more than $50 per $1,000 par value. Rumors during the day that the New York Federal Reserve Bank might reduce its rediscount rate to 2 Percent from 2% at the week] meeting proved premature. Beth!- hem Steel directors met after the close of the markets, and announc- cd omission of the preferred div- idend, in keeping with more gen- eral Wall Street expectations, al- though some quarters had hoped that in view of the maintenance of the preferred dividend by 11. S. Steel directors on Tuesday, Bethle- Final Chapter of ‘iLlGHTNlNG WARRIO 8 P. IL-lic, Mo. '1 h GAS-Mo, 37c. A DRIVING IIIIMAII DRAMA ' WORDS DAIIIIDT DESCRIBE! DLIIIE DRDDK Marjorie Rambeau Peggy Shannon Charles Starrett featured‘ in ‘nun-iii SHORT SUBJECTS COMEDY Ind SCENI ‘iii- General Motors, Consolidated Gas, New York Central, and others, FORECAST 0F FALL FASHION PARIS, July 27.-Velvet mitts, matching the evening dress, are late summer and early fall styles. Evening skirts have an even higher waistline at that house, and drop to touch the ground. Starched chiffon is sponsored by Mirande for evening in coin spot patterns. Printed pique is also shown. Velveteen evening coats and caps are wine red or slate blue, and a white satin coat is trimmed with black fox. Sports clothes feature new trim- mings’ and ‘accessories. Chamois golf chirisYand linen blouses are offered by Vera Borea. Linen beach dresses may have straw girdles or belts of braided silk. ~ Miranda uses the short epaulette sleeve for many sports dresses, and favors silk scarfe and silk girdles, and steel, buttons. _ Two-piece suits in silk and wool by Vera Box-ea have fitted cutaway jackets. A printed white organdie tailored suit also is shown. Day skirts at that house are shown at 12 inches fro the ground. A new butterfly sleeve is featured, with a vertical shin-ed top. There are many high top skirts. - Waflle crepe strikes a new not; for evening, and is varied with prints, striped silks and a rough crepon. Velvet embroidered voile and chiffon are seen. Mirande fav- ors diagonal wools. Wool corduroys and printed sbantung for daytime wear. Cotton diagonal sportswear is popular. Mustard yellows, chocolate, strong blues and gray are the dom- inant colors of Vera Baron's show- hem might pay something. Some of sharpest gains in more; suggested that bears were again being squeezed. According to brok. only be said that an embargo on gent (trtfl tgienimonthiy; account‘ would all Russian wood to the entire 50g; cwhn at‘; ‘gm of vamfms British Empire is absolutely essen- 3w akcount c; beesetrtrllzd 651:6 ‘a: tial and necessary." On the problem of transportation, Iafsentzrgicli 511E121: glegeanghgi? the paper states, in part: "It seems Bortmcnt of undcrwcaln Dam“ absurd that every barb“ m Great maids are definitely interested in Brim“- N°rway “d the United the development, but the farmers lStates ‘should be cluttered with and their mm are making 5mm; empty ship-bottoms, while freight representations to the Moscow De- ratcs are soaring from one peak to panment o; supplies“ f, IIEW Danada Tea (Drange Pokoe grade) 1 i 50g per pound with ask oiruoi m o». no. erase gossip, almost none of the active bears foresaw therecent up- turn, and were caught napping. American Telephone was a. leader, P181118 l0 $88, and closing at $87, ' 11D $4.50. net. Union Pacific was; another, rising to $46.62. and cm-‘ 1'18 at $45-25. up $3.50. Allied Chem- ical closed at $55.50, up $4, and Du. Pom at $28-87. up $2.25. Miscellan- eous issues closing about 8i higher included American Con, American ing, while Miranda uses plmento, emerald, cherry, violet and white. SCIATICA Wuh lb painful om wail will: wnnn wlfcrl than rub in floaty cl Mind‘: and u you'll m: botiorl IM|NARD'S IINIMENT shown by Vera Borea among the. contrasting jackets have large gold, smelting, Anaconda, Kennecott,‘ A UCTION SALE LDW PRICES 1-2 lb. Coffee Free your grocer" for it RESIDENTIAL Street, Charlottetown day the 5th day of Au Household ' To be sold by lottetown, quantity of linoleum, bedroom set, 1 oval b table, kitchen cabinet, J. A. MacDONALD Auctioneer .. at... PROPERTY To be sold at Public Auction on the premises, 86 Fitzroy , at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Fri- gust next, residential property owned by the estate of the late Alfred E. Dewar. Lot has a front- age of 42 ft. and a depth of 80 ft. House contains four rooms on ground fIoor,_ four rooms on second floor, and unfinished attic. Hot water heating by oil furnace. stove and jacket heater in kitchen to be inc property at option of purchaser. Hptpoint electric uded in sale of Furniture Public Auction at 86 Fitzroy Street, Char- ht 2 o’clock in the afternoon of Friday, 5th next, the following articles of household furniture-J beds, 6 chairs, 2 lounges, 1 hat stand, 3 squares congoleum, 1 writing desk, 1 three piece walnut uriy birch table, 1 square burly birch settee and 2 oak ‘fuckers. Terms cash. THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY August and- GEORGE W. DEWAR Executor: Estate late l. Alfred E. Dewar. flblzlfltl-lf-Wl ST. PAUL’! CHURCH IEVIOI onSundlYnaci-ninlwillbclttbl uaualhourofll ireiocnnmwm beacburchparodc from-Ell- Bhipa Sagucuy and Champlain 'wbichareinport. ‘ UNITED BAPTIST OIIUICI Services for July 81, 1982. Dllllfill 7.80P.M.St.Peters11A.M.An- nondnle 8 P. M. H. C. MORNI- Pastor. MRS. G. BURTON LORD. Iltcb- burg, Mm, (formerly Min Hue! Bremner) will ling at the morning service at Saint James-Church 011 Sunday. oros-r-ao-ir. BEDEQUI UNITED CHURCH.- s. s. 9.4a A. M. Sccrletown. 8 PM. Rev. .1. 1.. Luna will crew!» C»! Traverse Young People will hold I service at Borden at B P. M. 5- 5- at cape Traverse and Searletown. CHURCH SERVICE at Central ' United Church. Mnahfleld-Dim- staflnage, July 81st at 7.30 o'clock. conducted by the You!!! P901719‘! Society. A full report of the Ill-II- . time Conference will be Ilvcll. 315° special music. MALPEQUE PBISBYTIRIAN SERVICES-dick‘ Memorial Prel- byterian Church, Malpeque, services on Sunday, July 31 wil lbe conducted by Rev. John MacNlcci, 3A., 8.1)., Principal of Toronto Bible College, hours of service 11 c. m. 7.30 p. m. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE.- United Church of Canada, Sunday July 31, 1932, Wiltshirc Church School 10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. in the Hall. Whcatley River Church School 2 p. m/Scrvice at 8 p. m. Hunter River Church school 10.30 a. m. Service at 7.80 p. m. T0 VISIT AnmEitSfi-‘ihe Sal- vation Army Band leave today for a week-end "visit to ' Amherst. Through the kindness of friend! they will motor to Borden and on arriving at Tonnentine, will be met by mainland friends who will drive them to their destination. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — "Abiding in Christ.’ will H the theme of the morning sermon by the Rev. A. C. Vincent. At the ev- ening service the lublect of the sermon will be “The Quest for Ruth." Mr. V. L. Dlnkwcll, buri- tone sings at the morning service and a selected solo will be port of the music ofthe evening. There has been a very enco -ging summer attendance at the Sunday School, this branch of Church activity forms part of the morning service, with study period from 12 to 12.80. nurnovinap-Mn. (Rev-l m. a Weeks, Salisbury, N. 3., who luf- fered a. seven stroke of pnralylil on July 5th while attending n. W. M. S. Meeting at Pctitcodiac, 11M been removed to her home onthe 27th. She is improving slowly. though her speech has not yet n- tumed and her right side i: still paralysed. But it is expected in the course of a few wcckabhe will be back to normal. BARN DESTSOYID. - A largo barn owned by Chirles Mcliachcrn, Rice Point, was totally destroyed by nre Thursday morning between the hours of 0 and 7 o'clock. A: ICOnlJ the fire, the cause of which is un- known, was discovered, neighbour! quickly gathered to fight the fll-mOl, but it had made too rapid DIOIIHI to be extinguished. Some farm machinery including l. binder, which were in the barn II’. the time, were destroyed. The barn was partly covered by insurance. POLICE COURT. — At the Police Court yesterday nuirning two motorists charged with non-atop were fine two dollars each. Two men charged with the theft of 800d: under ten dollar: in ynlub, were instructed to pay ton dclllrl damages. Sentence Ill Illlffififll m» SIX months, and the mom! was returned to owncn. A mm charged with obtllnlnl D0119! under false pretenaec was remand- ed till Mondly. VISITING SOLOISTI AT TRIN- ITY CHURCI—TI7O SUN“! l0"- ices It Trinity United Chnrcbrvrfll be of special interact l0 “CPI-III- sing. Mm. Lord Ind, 11in m» m respectively emu-cite and pranc uoloiltl in the fifll Unitarian Church, II music committee of is pleued to have the precontinl- than artists ‘ Sunday cervical. h: further cannon sundae mo»: conductccon-Iulyllllrlt 31"!‘ brookctilmmwcccllocdcctl nuAlmniirnct7D-III-Rfl-l- Lfilhilhnlmllflnllbl‘. ' xxounouaf. alumni-vu- and the meeting mom“ ‘m 8pm. At the evening mag,“ u, different Institutes furnished I001 PNIII-mme to a. very , audience and Mr. W. R. sh“ , the Department of Agriculture gg In excellent address on rum m, munlty life. The meeting with the National Anthem. iii-H PERSONALS Messrs. Jamel B. Martin .. JCIIILHCLGOG pf Kinross, were .. the City yesterday on businm, throughout the country are com- menting on the outlook for u bumper wheat crop. SUCCESS WOMEN'S INST!- TUTl-Frhc Jul! math: 0! the Success Women's Institute wu held at the home of Mrs. John White- hcadon Tuesday evening, July 19th. The meetlnc Opened by cinch! 1M Institute Ode and npcctinc the Creed. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by fifteen mam- bera. Reports of different commit- tees were beard. It wu decided to holdanicecroomsociaifntbehfll the following week. ProgramJcon- slated of contest by am. am m- Kay. New 9108mm committee ap- pointed were Mrs. John MccOreg- or and Mrs. John A. Whitehead. Next ‘meeting in be held It the homo 0PM!!! Minnie Campbell. 17011 cell to be answered by."Wcya of preparing apples.” ST. OATHIIINWB INSTITUTE —Tbc St. Catherine's Women's m- etituu met at the home of moi Hector McNevin on July 13th with the president in the chair. Tim-e was an attendance of 18 members andbvisitomM "_oponedby singing "It's a good time to get acquainted," followed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll cell wu uns- wered by recipes. The minutes of lut meeting were read and adopted. The committee all cent in their rc- ports for the month. Arrangements made for annual picnic. No date fixed till next night of meeting. The Secretory nod a letter from, the supervisor, Miss Heard, in regard to the delegates for annual con- vention. A bill for school lupplica was presented and ordered to be paid. The members were invited for their next meeting to Mn. John Down-lab. Roll call to be answered by 10c- Amdcinty lunch worsened by the aluncbocn i118 then closed by BIIJIIHI- God Save the King. Before the mem- bers “ ’ to‘ their homes. the hostess, Mrs. McNevin, treated them all to ice cream and cake which W" cnioycd by all present. Organist for the evening Miss Mary Morrow. » The friends of Mrs. m, togue Campbell of Carleton Si .. will be grieved to hear of her m on illness. Mrs. Mugness Munn, left Wedn dly morning for her home . Stoughton, Mun, after spen two weeks visiting friends and n lctlvec. She has been absent f .... the Island for leventcen years. .. Mlmn 1| l liltcr of Mrs. Ford Young of this city. m1. Dominick Sharkey and children, Mrs. James Mofrissey ... two children, with Mr. Step Graham u chauffeur, mo -» .- frcm New Rochelle, N. Y, to . IOttQDOWD, And are Visiting .. mother, Mn. Saran Mooney of . city. Th0? IUDOrt a wonderful -. down. They will spend some visiting different parts of the land before they return to Nu York. Market Board To Come Before The Imperial Conferen - Mkg Ado Doyle Cheveric, wid of William A. Cheveric, passed an at the home of her niece, - ~ Stephen Donning, 28 Glendale A - nuc, Mclroec Highlands, on Jul! ‘ following a lingering illness at - age of I7. She" was n. native n Prince Edward Island, and came Meiroce recently from Broo o. where she had resided for sev yearn. She leaves t daughter, nu gust, of 26 Glendale Avenue. I. brother, Percy Doyle, o! Detroi l STANIIOPI BEACH INN All- BIVALS-J. Tamer Stewart, onu- lottatown; A. H. Maraai, Toronto; W. Morris, ‘Ibmnto; Miss Isabelle Craig, Iandon, Ont; Charles Bul- lcy and wife, Montreal; Mr. and Mrl. Willinm Weller, ‘Ilcfcnto; A. B. Blm ‘ '. Charlottetown; a a. Blanchard. St. John: Mr. and Mm. Ben}. Roger: Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Picklnl. Mrs. White. Mr. and Mn. R. McCarthy, Welter Picker-d, Ire- da Picklrd. R. E. Mutch and Mrs. Mutch. Miss Don Hutch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 1". Taylor, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur 1". Lewis, Wilbur Low- il. Jr» Non. Taylor, Arnold Taylor, W. H. fldmnrsh and party, Reg. Holmlfl. onumemwn; Mill Mu- Ilrct Clayton, Mia Margaret M. Casein, St. John; Mr. and Mrl. L. B. Brindloy, Ottawa; A. J. Raster and wife, St. Ilombert, Qua; Min M. J. Milne, Mill E. C. Keener, MiuAJJfiiltcinMiulL-Lml- ton, Toronto; Dr. and Mm. Joseph Sluchtmcrnamoklyin-ftm; lip-l. L. B. Ken‘, South Grafton, MAIL: J. C. Waterman and wife, Brook- Iyn,N.Y.:Ilr.mAiIIi-I.S.A.Mm- i Ififnerni services were held at ~ home of her niece July 4 at a and a high mus of requiem celebrated at the Church oi u: Moot Blessed Sacrament, Cinch wood, at nine o'clock by the Rm! and P. J. McCarthy. Burial wu - New Calvary cemetery, milli- SHAKRSPIABE OUT- OF-DOO 1 ~ LONDON, Jilly DtL-(BY ' Canadian Preul-Shakeapcl" " a now, or original, setting WM t" Joyed by I. ‘in-go number of I-ol donors in o recent open-BI!‘ '-‘ fonnnnce of ‘Twelfth ulsht" ' play being produced in the '- Bctmic Gardens. Recent‘! Deck chain and grass provided lccommodltioh for the audiea Ind the clot consisted of P11 from The New Theatre, inclu - Mill Phyllis Helicon-Terry. "' Jean Iiorbcembcrtaon, Robert A kin! and Arthur Wontner. Before the performance W" tl-in threatened, but fortunatcl! ‘ held 0B. Green trees made a e freaking letting for Shakes!” " i uoaunmummaiom-gonm motlcwltmdfliefrflmnm‘ icttetown; mo. R. Henderson end the wu c. relic! 1mm" family, ‘Iiorontoi Mn. Julian C. Itufllncfl ofntbeatraA mel" Jcynu, Bunion, Mam: Mn. 1". S. string orchestra played "n4" William, Mn. n. Waller, Chgrlotte- nearby trcmfrwo white bcllchcl - town; mnflmplonrukcxzwub- thou-an were thoonly Pro ington, 73.0.; John S. Cinema, W’. ‘Ifllingcfmlltllldllrl-Elinflcrl, Charlottetown: m1. Occur McCul- lum, Saskatchewan: 10'. and Mrl. mdSbnkeopenrewlllfl-WW" iutirorieuatuuoranvrlfl mpueummooenwdwi" tbcillulicn; cardamom-there“ ammo m. we 4W“ ' mode round ' ‘ Ill! ll