1'

an our ouucEMEuT

SIX .

Prince Edward Today

CAPITOL TODAY VIRGINIA CI-IERILL

IN "GIRLS neiisrrn EXClTEF-IENT" ALSO SIDNEY a MURRAY

Adolphe Menjou in “Men Gall It Love”

MATINEE 3 OTLOCK

i‘ MAT. 3.15 H‘? N n 16F‘ 37c‘ i Tsuusirqiioronn- J M 0 ‘Idgcsiﬁgclsi ——-————~—;

I

', THE ONLY Tum: NEW UNDER THE SUN 'A wuiiu. or wiT MELODY AND COMEDY

._ g w ,.- i.- ’ ’ Sh“ M IIIE If CROWDING 50’YEARS OF THRILLS, LAUGHS f‘,

\- AND LOVE IN ONLY TWO HOURS

‘T

With

El. Eioaunaa f" MAUREEN O'5ULL|VAN . XJOHN GARRICK ~ MARJORIE WHITE

FRANK ALBERTSON ,

FUTURE TimiLLs sun no: 0:50)?" 11v a ROMANCE ivrrii sirsic - ' k

Tl-iE l£03T AMAZING EllTEETAillliEllT 0F ALL TIME YOU'LL m; AsToxisuEn AT THE FASHIONS OF 1980. Jrsi‘ IKLUIINE "srxxr SIDE UP” PRODUCERS GIVING YOU SOMETHING BETTER

i

rivi: vmxiii-ziiirri. sous HITS

[Wink Alhertson is tryinﬂ W "~- member when he was born, and the lady doesn't believe a word of it. Just one of the trials and tribulations of a young man in

1980f

IIAZJZLBROOH .\.\'l) YILINII")

Mr. and M City ivere v...

llzltvi

. lisre rr»

Al; mid Mrs. B. A. Weatherbie, land ;@ children Eileen, Betty Liiicoiii of Montague motored l-lazolbrool; Sunday where they the guests of the formers

l " Mrs. H. A. Jenkins Who at ‘H! 11l55l5il7Y€SFllt is indisposed. Her many min". lll'.'(‘.l(I5 hope [or a speedy recovery.

Mr anrl .‘ son Cross P of Mr and

2 Fred Troivsdale motored t0 . River this week to visit his L other who is ill. —

There was a _ attendance 1i’ l1.- ist Church s seventh. Re . the speaker. 3 dered 11 solo re _-

W? extend congratulations to w‘ Julia rvljrcrs, Hazelbroolfs suc Lil student cf the C.,B. C.

bliss S. Hennessey, Vernon River ————~ ii recent visitor here.

A motfii" p/iiij; win. and Rlrs. Jiiiiirt, II est Lund. Juluq. and c-rs and 1.1:" fr. Ci.‘ Rankin motored t;

. Ern- l We rr-gret to learn that Miss ' inlarion Wood. Mt. Herbert, has "r lzrcvi obliged to enter the P. E. Is- :I{lll\‘l Hospital for an operation for ippcnclicitis.

‘flit-iii Joiics has returned firm a pleasant, visit with

uricncis in Noftham,

wig Mutch, Mt. Herbert, :1 to Hazelbrook Sunday.

i Mr and Mrs. J. McDonald, South- ' ‘ crt were recent visitors to Mer-

'. ljavrii MacDoiigall 9f Char- w-n preached to a large con- _ tion on Thursday evening at illl? inn; ill Birch Hill.

Mrs. Frank Hamm, Mt. Herbert, pnotorcd to Hazelbrool; this week.

in; some time in Hazelbrook.

celsior Division,

John Wurgrim,

balance for

j Miss Mabel Davey, City, is spend turned

Matinee, 3.15 \ 16c. 26c.

Eve}! d: 8.45 23c. 62c.

.1 .-

WHICH I IS 2

v5

CXN

‘_‘Do you mum-Marriage?" “Meet me-—You know where'_'

‘ Mr. (l11(I Mrs. Garfield The W~ M A- 5- °‘ the Hm” brook Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. M. W. WOOd, Cross Roads on Wednesday lifter- iiooii. JUHE 10m. A very profitable meeting‘ was held and a delicious supper was served in Mrs. Woods usual good SW18-

WILMOT VALLEY

Excelsior players, representing EX- Sons of Temper- ance, Wilmot Valley, presented their 3-act play “Take My Advicemin Wil- mot Hall on Wednesday evening, June 3rd to a packed house. evening was fine and many came from a considerable distance. :33 Zsguaii glgﬁsgﬁv: ‘$321823 d lever, the Sunday School attendance deal of mirth‘ The cast of ma“ ,was a record tone, there being asters is as fonowsz_Jud Fcnmn, J. around thirty-seven present. Our A. Jardinc; Jimmy Samson, G. E. Huestisj Bob Mannison, B. F. Jar- dine; Mrs. Nelson Dodds, C. M. Bur- rows; Peggy Acton, M. M. Pillinan; R. B. MacCaull; Vcrgy Munnion, G. E. Pillnian; Marcis Wargrim, Among those who took part in the specialties were Miss Edna Urch.‘ Bert and Ted Poole, Miss Doria and Miss Beth Inmcm, Mrs. J. Brenton, Waugh and Mr. Harry Curtis; also Miss Margaret and Evelyn Pillmnn. The nice sum of sixty dollars was raised, hall of which is for repairs to the Wilmot Valley Hall and the Temperance purposes. This play was presented in Pred-

.- ~11 ' - -. ' illﬁltzililljnbcrlilliﬂil,‘ .3 gm“ Many °f the schoL-ii-s will be places in the near futifre.

Lucy B.

Rev. J. B. “IlITUII, pastor of the Baptist Church, Summerside, re- recently from Wolfville, where she was attending the closing

We have IIl"l.'llI('II .1 flouv-r and meat refrig- erator so as f1 give you lliv Iiest. surcil that your pleasure and sntslaetinn will he our success. We rnuld get along without this but pretty gond is not good enough for our patrons. Besides thc- installation of ihis rc- frigcrution qsicm ill, :1 rrisl. ni‘ over 522010.00 we shall have another Dining Room open lo lhc public within two weeks. II. will be iiirnlslied with the most luxurious fixtures. Tlic tables will be large so lour persons can he comfortably etc. seated around them.

The nwncrs nl (he Vcnctlrin (irirdcns are proud tn be ublc lo sziy that this (‘iiy and Prov- ince can bmist of having nlisivluti-ly" the llffil. in the Mariflmcs and as good ii» iinv In (‘a- win.

The refrigerator just installed cnahlrx: iis to

formerly chef for the

high standard.

we buy.

supply you with llmvers and meals which have 1H1 l0 rcmllm been kept at the right temperature. Gardens a Pllcc Wi- also tzilu- plcnsurr- in announcing that vismng‘

our new chef is Mr. Aeneas lluimrsscy. llc was

VENETIAN

f; REAT GEORGE STREET

watch our windows for

Superintendent of the You are ns- Canadian National Railways.

From today on

you will be able to get the best oi’ everything good to eat at moderate prices. that due to the difficulty of, getting experienced help our service may not be of the highest order, but they must have a chance to learn. We feel that in a short time everything will be up to a Besides eating here be sure to specials on pastry. fruits. Everything is the best because that ls all

We are sorry

If at any time you have any constructive criticism to oﬂcr we shall appreciate It. We wish to make It quite clear that we are conduct- lng the Venetian Gardens properly and that parties not behaving themselves are not permit- Ilelp us to mile the Venetian

which everyone will enjoy

We wlll please you—lf it‘; possible.

GARDENS

mitt-i

' ' . y; Q YOU READ THE EYES OF THE

“BA”

_ . rueieuiaa-corrrcrowiviouaiiiiiailini '

one

l .. ",_

»- - -—--_._.. . ._ _ ~

“Kid brother is watching!"

JIMMYS TAX! FER phone 525.

strong.

TRYON BAPTIST SERVICES, Sunday, June 14th: Albany, l1 c. m.; 'I‘ryon, 3 p. m.; Westmoreland, 7.30 p. m.. Sunday School at Tryon at 2 p. m. Z. L. lfash, Acting Pas- tor.

ed Church services for Sunday, June 14th are: West Covehead, 11 c. m.; Stanhope, 3 p. m.; Union Road, 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, B.A., B.D., of Cavendish, wil conduct these ser- vices. Sunday School, West Cove- head, 10 a. m.; Covehead Road, 10,30 a. m-; Union Road, 10.30 a. m.

.____. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT — Miss Grace Ackland, student in Arts at Acadia University, has very suc- cessfully passed the examinations of the Sophomore year, and is now spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ack- land, Hampshire.

CULLEN-WALSH NUPTIALS — A quiet, but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at Saint Dunstan's Basil- ica at 5.30 o'clock on Wednesday mvriling. June 3rd, with the Rev- erend Father McCarthy officiating, when Miss Ruth Louise Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Louisa. Walsh, Hillsboro street, was united in mar-

AND TRANS- 5212-0-10-01.

SUNDAY SERVICES —- Regular

service at Victoria Cross Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. C. E. Arm-

COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD Unit-

Bentral Guardian

ciuim vmcis FAITH m LEADERSHIP!

Further Details of En- . thusiastic Conserva- tive Gathering at Portage.

Following L; a more detailed re- port of the Convention of the Liberal Conservative electors of the Second District of Prince County, which was held in Portage Hall on June 10th, 1931, to choose two candidates t0 contest the District in the forthoom. ing election in the interests of the Conservatve party, The hall was full to overﬂowing of men and women and the greatest of enthusiasm was apparent throughout the whole even- Eng.

seated on the platform was Mr. Shelton Sharp. Ellerslie, the Conser- vative standsrd bearer for the Sec- ond Distrlct. Mr. Fred Tanton and Mr. Joseph Chaisson the candidates for the First District. Mr. D. B. Mo- Donald, President East Prince Liber- . al Conservative Associationy Mr. John D. Kennedy, Mr. G. M. Mat. thaws, O‘Leary and Mr. James A- McKiiinon, Coleman.

The first vice-President for the - Second District presided and opened the meeting with a short address. stating the object of the_meeting.

ridge to Mr. Roy Patten Cullen, for- merly of Truro, but now of this city. The bride looked very charming, dressed in white and carried a bou- quet of carnations and roses. Miss Gladys Walsh, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The groom was supported by Mr. Brent McInnls. After the Nuptial Mass a sumptu- ous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to

nominations for Councillor. Mr. Shel.

He then called on Mr. Sharp who gave a short address before proceed- ing with the nomination,

The following credential committee was then chosen who also acted as Scrutineers. Geo. M. Matthews, O'Leary; Petetr McCaul, Efllerslie; Walter Newoomb, Port Hill, who re- ported a full delegation from each poll. The chairman then called for

Attractive Showing of

Nell Tailored

3 Best Selling Models of Blues in 3 different qualities

$22.oo,s2s.oo,$s2.oo

l

-_-__i______

Fancy Worsted Suits

This season's newest shades in Styles you will like. Prices

from

$18.00 to $35.00

Style and Value

T B ' d l5’§.i‘l"§...§.'l‘."l.i°“ $25.00

The BOYS who know style and value are buying them

--—-—--_-___'_ FLIGHT Shirts with Ties to match.

FLASH Balhlllg Suits‘ new 1931 styles.‘

Hosiery "l! to size 11V;

We Carry a Com

for Men and Fee Next You Need Something, I

HARRY A. MacIl0llGlllL

I45 GREAT GEORGE ST ‘ ‘T The Store of Better Melenb’?

-__i_.-__€____i__

Plcie Line of W a‘ l We Can Pleeﬁslilulqnrlnllllirell

various points in the Maritimes. The Guardian Joins with numerous friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. C len many years of happy wedded life.

!._.._;_~ ' »~_.

ton Sharp proposed by Mr. William Smith, Victoria West, seconded by lvllr. Richard Wood, Coleman and Mr. Thomas Frost Einmore. There being no other nomination Mr. Sharp was declared nominated as Councillor

DECO-LIT

“Ni-In

Suits

New Newliuilgfiualllsi. ||_ la m 1n s,“ u , mo. “" W

“ml-a llm, I

Wear

1‘-

exercises of Acadia University.

Mr. Ralph MacCaull, North Bedi eque, and Mr. Emerson Huesiis, of Wilmot Valley, motored to Harring-

was in charge of the service in the Presbyterian Church. There was a. goodly number present.

Mr. and Mrs. il-ledlcy Muttart, of Carleton, were visitors to North Bedeque and Wilmot on Sunday last. They were renewing old ac- quaintances. -

-__.

Owing to the absence of Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedequc, there was no service in Wilmot Hall on Sunday afternoon. How-

Tli e

This

objective is fifty. Will you help to make this possible.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cousins and family, of Burlington, spent Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. ' ‘

Hog? Crozier, Wilmot.

We note that Mr. Alfred McNeil], carpenter, is making good progress on the house being erected by Mn Henry L, Crozier. Wilmot. Judg. ing from present appearance, this new house bids fair to eclipse any others in this vicinity.

Under the capable direction of Miss Evelyn Mayne, the wiiiiioi lValley School is making good pro.

taking the leaving school examina- tions as wcll as ollicrs trying {he matriculation ones. To all we wish success”-

Exccisior Division, Sons of Tem- Derance, are going to pay a Irate-r. nal visit to Onward Division, Long RIVPI‘. Tuesday evening, ihe 16th instant. We arc all looking forivard to a good time-w,

LOVE LETTER LEADS TO TROUBLE

TORONTO- Ont». June l2.—('I‘v The Canadian Press» - A‘ 1mm- found undervn stone, alleged to have

l been a love letter written by Wil- “My? W5 lrlélten when “I 100k I liam Nil] of Cavcn Township, to k8 as we ' ' l Mrs. Laura Kincaid, wife of Harold _"'*'_ '___"

Kincaid, also of Coven Township, was the basis of n. $10,000 damage w" brought by Kincaid against Nill I for alienation of his wile‘s affec- t tions in First Appellate D|v|5|0n I CW" at Oikoode Hall. Hon. Geo- I rge N. Gordon, KC, Kincaids 601111551- ﬂllnealcd against n dismis- sal of the suit. He pointed out that the trial Judge would not admit the letter, and that "it was an incrimi- hating piece of evidence."

ton on Sunday last, where the latter ,

making turf for sports use is how available to golf, tennis and other sport organizations in Bulletin Mil-N S. “Turf Foi- Sports Use."

such a fool;

__._.___.i.____.

day, August 17th and until Friday night. Biggest prize list in history. Fastest and best horses will complete. The most thrilling vaudeville acts. Bigger and better Midway. In fact the biggest and best show by large odds ever staged in the Garden of the Gull’. Tell your friends about the dates. Arrange your holidays for this carnival oi’ fun and edu- cation. J. ‘W. Boulier, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘ ti

EGG PLANT AS FOOD

OTTAWA, 0nt., June 12. -- lBy The Canadian Press>—An egg plant which promises much of value to Canadians is referred to in the an- nual report of the Director of Do- minion Experimental Farms. As ‘the result of long continued studies the Dominion Horticulturist makes the following observation: A Jap- anese egg plant called ilegasaki, with fruit too small for the general market, having Proved the only egg plant that would produce a satis- factory crop in many parts of Can- ada owing to its earliness, was crossed with the Black Beauty, one of the large but rather late varie- ties, with the result that an egg plant of good size ‘was produced, which is much’ earlier than the Black Beauty. Experimental work in this connection is now being cen- tered upon getting the type fixed.

CANADIAN TURF GRASSES After an intensive study of grasses suitable for making turf for sports use the Division of Forage Plants o! the Dominion Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa find nine viii-let. ics well suited to this purpose. These include: Kentucky Blue Grass, Can- ada Blue Grass, Red Top, Red Fes- cue, Sheep Flescue, Velvet Bent, Rhcde Island Bent, South German Mixed Bent, Creeping Bent. The re- suits of experimental work in con- nection with grasses suitable for

_.-___-_._. "The worst of John is, he looks

“m: mo. PROVINCIAL EX- HIBITION of 1931 commences Mon continues

Candidate by a unanimous standing vote amidst loud and prolonged cheering. On the call for candidates for as- semblyman Mr. A. A. Ramsay, Con- way was proposed by Mr. Wesley In- man, Victoria West, seconded by Mr. Charles Campbell, Mount Royal.

Mr. W. R. Rogers. Coleman, pro- posed by Mr. Amos Gorill, Glenwood. seconded by Mr. J. J. England. Springﬁeld West and Mr. James A. McKinnon, Coleman proposed by [Duncan Darrach, Milo seconded by Mr. James Mclsaac, Brae. The nom- nation being declared closed a. ballot was taken and resulted as follows: A. A. Rarmayzé; W. R. Rogers, 21; James A. Mcliinnon 4. Spoiled 1:50.

The second ballot cast for two men Mr. McKinnon retiring resulted in the election of Mr. Ramsay by a me- Jority of 4. Ramsay 2'1, Rogers 23. Oii hearing the result the choice was made unanimously by a standing vote. yo; w, B. Rogers then took the

platform and thanked the delegates who supported him and also thanked those who had voted against him claiming they had done him a favour by saving him a ‘lot of work and worry and then went on to say he would work as hard for Mr. Ramsay as he would have done for himself. He certainly showed the spirit of a true sportsman by the graceful man- ner in which he accepted defeat and

by his action in calling in Mr. K. Sharbell to treat the crowd, the ladies to Ice Cream and the gentlemen to cigars and cigarettes, which was at- tended to promptly to the delight of the whole assemblage. The meeting was then addressed by Mr. A. A. Ramsay. Mr. D. B. McDonald, Mr. Joseph Chaisson, Mr. Wilfred Tan- ton. Mr’. .1. n. Kennedy, Mr. Geo. M. Matthews and last but not least by our own Shelton who thanked the electors for support past, present and to come.

Each speaker in turn proclaimed their conﬁdence in the leader of the Federal Government at Ottawa, Hon. R. B. Bennett and the leader of His Majesty's loyal opposition of P. E. I. the Hon. J. D. Stewart.

A movement to adjourn was then taken and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

H. D. MoPl-IEE, Chainnan PETER ‘J. BULGER, Sec’? Portage, P. E. I.

June 10, 1931.

.________.__ FARMERS BUY PULLETS

NEURITIS

Om nliln llllt helps In as J“

n ls;- In Min-

gudy in.

‘IN

Mlnlrd‘! Llnlmcnt [or Silliness-

AR D‘ 3O l-luime NT

A new factor in the poultry outlook at the present time, as reported lby the Poultry Division of the Domin- ion Live Block Brunch, is the extent to which farmers in many parts of Canada are now buying six. eight and ten week old pullct chicks. With the unprecedented slaughter of layilig fowl and pullets, which ls still going on all over the Dominion, the de- mand for replacement stock which will come into production in October

Not an expense but —

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Prince Edward Island Distributor

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WATER SYSTEMS

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DENNIS '

(Ihzirloiieio '

CHERRY VALLEY AND VICINITY I

Carrierand Mr. Wilson McDonald, Mt. Herbert, were recent visitors here.

The many friends of Mrs. W. L. Irving, Cherry valley, are sorry to learn of her illness and hope for her speedy recovery.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mur- phy, Cherry Valley, on the arrival of a bouncing baby boy.

The numerous friends of Mr. Mal- colm MacLeod, Earnscllffe, are sorry to learn he had the misfortune of breaking his arm.

Mr. IWilliam Bcery, City, is at present at the home of his sister, Mrs. C Irving. China Point.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sheri-en and family, Charlottetown, were re- cent visitors here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carrier. Miss Nora Crime, Pownal, was a recent visitor to China. Point. -i-_-_____

MADELON," BORN 0F NE- CESSITY (By Mary Knight, United Pres! Stall Correspondent)

PARIS, June i2.—(U.P.) 4 How the famous song, "La. Mudelon,“ came to be the national anthem of the French armies during the Wll.‘ forms an interesting narrative.

It is said to have had an almost mﬂllic effort on the morals of the French troops, and was to them what mripperiiry" was to the Bri- tish and "The Long, Long Trail" to the Americans.

M. Antoine Grillet, now an au- thor but a corporal in the days of the war, tells the story:

"My outfit was st Verdun in 1016 and the spirits of the men were very low. They had seen hard ser- vice, the news was discouraging, dialer was perpetual, fatigue the order of the day. They were needed

and November is increulng.

Misses Lois McDonald and Ina

FRENCH BATTLE SONG, "LA '

one day and said. (irillel, m: to wake up ilicm- ivlloivs.‘ ‘The yes, but how?‘ I lelllicd. i Lieutenant Cllflpﬂll ieme having heard a singer named —but not John SIlbﬁSlIllll or Emanuel-in a Piiris music ‘J-le would have made a man , damned to dents sniiio.‘ lie and hummed a licrlc tune. l t0 Paris and found the riusic written by one lniiis Boiisquet next day Licutviniit Cliapon the song to his riiiiipriiiy. The afternoon the ciiiiillﬂﬂl‘ $311K the regiment and iviiiiin a i0 -~ every French soldier Wllllill 50 of Verdun knciv the miuiv words and could imi ivalkiive without singing ii. “Before the iiioiilli was nu song had Spread flirousliﬂlil army. I assure you that (hi! had a superiuiiiiriil 110W"- many times have l semi but to the points oi li1,\‘°"ﬂ5 " middle of the verse which ‘La Madelon iivr-i P115 "‘ severe?"

Reporter: “Do you believe marriages?"

Film Star: “Cei-miiilf- I have the ceremony 1'11 ‘h’

,_ ANNUAL MEET

The annual martini.‘ "I I” vinclcl Ladies Auxillarlyl N Proteltant oivhww “IE , In tho Orplianalr Impala", Th d y. Junc -

m I‘ v GLADYS BS"!

AIIOTl0ll SA

WEST sT- F515“

soar. JUNE ivcnivih L30 P’ n,

. ii‘ 107 acres of land "MI ‘INK fronting 0n m si-fiiiltff- longing to estate 0

Ewen. L A Milli?

for another and l harder drive. My lieutenant,

Chapon, came to me 03254;.13.17-i9-:2-'J3-5'-