BL s»-

‘rqnnr p. m ....

ll Lin:

$- Q

Enhool Street. A num- Illdlnga are in the

Immanuel saw ls In the b q almost complet- llltlhtel the feet that the ‘t. la not dead. and re J, people lung headed tmsee- that instead of pey- e‘ "$1" be mains w- uss: A few very desir- ... V0 (I-URI GAY, Add, bl Prince Street, ‘ ’ ' Charla

TOLACICO h Oil r FLAVOR. -

collegiate in the season's a!!!" d most ezeiliuq tbell romance m. G e STUART CARRILLO

AND RUSTLERS OF RED DOGw-CIIAP. 5 DAILY — 3.00 — 1.00 — 8.45 RM.

Topsy, saw.

.ter of s. century. “$11M °1 9"“

with all of the zaietv. whimsical imagination, tempestuous moods and lovable nature that has endear- ed her to fiction readers for a quar-

Gables" has come to life on the motion picture screen of the Prince Edward Theatre ior the second time.

Brought back this time for the people ‘oi Prince Edward Island who were unable to see this m"!!! 111m before. "Anne of Green Gables" opened a three day amazement at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day.

As a. novel, L. M. Montltlmell’? 41mm o! Green Gables" has won world wide recognition as a classic of clilldh00d and early youth-

Directed by George Nicholls. Jr., and portrayed by an ideal cast in- eluding Anne Shirlay- T°m Brown. O. P. Reggie, Helen Westley. Sara Haden and others, the picture is one o1 great charm and stroll! heart-appeal. Powerful in its very simplicity and so human that it strikes a responsive chord in every breast, it will find universal favor.

To_ Prince

“AnnOf Green Gables” Bro

m. vard- theatre

with Gilbert Blythe. starting with a selloolroom quarrel. the interest between the two youngsters devel- ops. as the years pass, into adult love, although an old family quarrel rises 1mm the ashes of the past to

Anne Shirley, the sixteen-year- old player who adopted the M1119

“The Band Plays 0n” At The Capitol

“Go CollegiatoW-is the theme of one of the most entertaining col- lege pictures to be seen in many a

the Capitol Theatre.

The picture is “The Band Plays 0n," suggestive of Just another football fllm. which it is not. A1- though America's national collegiate sport serves as the background 101' the story. it is in reality a zippy

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Standing of Kingston School for the month oi June:

Senior Dept. Grade 10: 1 Dor- othy -Auld, 2 Bernice White. 3 El- eanor Willis.

Grade 1X Sr: 1 Daisy Paul.

Grade Di Jr: l Georgie Willis, 2

Florence Younker.

Grade VIII: 1 Hilda. Auld. 2 Vera Livingstone, 3 Sterling Barrett.

Grade VII: 1 Douglas Docherty.

Grade V: 1 Ralph Green, 2 Cal- vin Holmes. .

Perfect attendance: Eleanor Wil- lis. Bernice White, Mary Glow, Irv- ing Newson. Gordon Docherty, Roy Newson.

motile M. Younker, Newson, teachers.

Junior Dept: Grade Iv; 1 Alethg, Maolihdyen. 2 Robbie Younker, 3 Leah White, Belle Smith.

Grade III Sr: 1 Clyde Holmes, 2 Lorne Docherty, 3 Gordon Docherty.

Grade III Jr: l Norene Auld, 2 Alton Willis, 8 Roy Newson.

Grade I: l Joyce Willis, Lois Green. 2 Howard MacGregor, 3 Roy Green and Harold Green.

AMBIGUOUS

Alma G.

The clerk had just completed a quarter century or faithful service. At the end of the day the boss handed him an envelope inscribed: ‘In token of this memorable date."

The clerk opened the envelope and inside it he found a photograph of his employer.

"W811. what do you think oi my gift to you in recognition of your devoted service?" the proprietor asked.

"It’s just like you," was the am- biguous reply.

Use Iluurd‘: for Dandruff

Political llooti ngs

IN SECOND DISTRICT 0F QUEENS

The candidates will meet the el- ectors at the following places and dates:-

AIFTON HALL, Friday, July 5th. CANOE COVE. Monday, July 8th. KINGSTON, Tuesday, July 9th.

CLYDE RIVER, Wednesday, July 10th.

NORTH WILTSHIRE, Thurs- day, July 11th.

HUNTER. RIVER, Friday, Jilly

13th. NEW GLASGOW, Monday, Jilly 15th

RUBTIOO. Tuesday, July 16th.. MAYFIELD, Wednesday, July 17th. WIEATLEY RIVER, Thursday, July 18th. - NORTH RIVER, Friday, July 19th. ' E. A. CURRIE. D. I‘. BETIIUNE. The Opposition candidates are invited and will be given half the time. Meetings to start at 8 p-m. L-solfl-‘l-s-‘ll

Political llootings

In tho Fourth District of Queens.

Irh, Jaly 9th. Wood Islands East, July 11th. Flat liver, July 13th. Eldon, July 15th. “randvlew, July l'lt Vernon River (C. July 10th. Panel, JlLv 20th. -.AilnesHngstosiertatsP.M. GALD MaeKwSON.

I

.A'.Hall)

Tlllrll District of Kings

story of college and college students.

It tells the story of iour boys- “The Four Bombers”-who gmwWID together in the slums and who go through life together, playing foot- ball, sharing their disappointments and their heroics, their loves and their laughter.

Theyue Potential Stars

No star's appear in this picture.

yet stars are not always essential to the success of a flne picture- Famlliar faces? . . . yes . . . but the faces of‘ dependable young‘ players who in themselves are D0- tential star material. Too. there are new faces. faces of young actors who. l! their performances in "The Band Plays On" is any criterion, have brilliant futures ahead of them. Robert Young again is the vet- eran performer who comes through gloriously with his role as Tony. the idol of the gridiron and the “heart trouble" of lovely Betty Fur- ness. It is Miss Furness’ first leading role.

Stuart Erwin, Leo Carrillo and

Tgd Hegly inject a happy medium into the film-Erwin as the “boob“ oi the football squad. Carrillo as the delightful Italian campus tailor and Healy as the scheming brother of one oi the players. Russell Hurdle, William Tannen and Robert Livingston complete the cast. The latter two are new- comers to the screen. gradutaes of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerls dramatic school.

crtoss aoans school.

Honour roll ior June:

Grade X: l Mary Jenkins; 2 Claude Woocd.

Grade IX: 1 Austin MacCallum. 2 Beulah Farquharson, 8 Winston Jenkins.

Grade VII: 1 Norma MacCallum, 2 Louise MacNelll, 3 Helen Moly- neaux.

Grade VI: 1 Clive Stewart. 2 Alecia Jenkins, 3 Daphne MadPhee. Grade V: 1 Jean MacRae, 2 Mur- dock Molyneaux. '

Grade VI: (a) Bryer Jones. (b) 1 Lucy Carver, 2 Blair MacRac. (c) Faith MacDonald, Ian Stewart, (equal)

Grade I: Ralph MaoCallum. Highest average in grading test: Clive Stewart 96.4 per cent. Perfect attendance: Mary Jenkins, Austin Maccalium, Beulah Farquharson. Alecia Jenkins. Norma ’MscCallum, Blair MacCalium, Jean MacRao, Blair MacRhe, Faith MacDonald, Bryer Jolles. Perfect attendance for year: Austin MacCallum, Blair Mac- Callum.

Hazel C. Corbett, teacher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

IDENTIFY ANCIENT CITY

CAICUPTA. July t-(C.P.)-Anti dating the time cf Buddha, the ancient city of Kausambi, well known in Sanskrit and Buddhist literature, has now been identified with the ruins in the village of Kossom, 38 miles irom Allahabad.

Use lllnurdw for Bruises

GAY’S PLANTS

VEGETABLE PLANTS-Early uul latecahbsgeltcperlfilhbymallloe $1.50 I‘. 0. I. r dos. ‘lie per 100. Early Cee r 25c dos. Early Tomato I00 doe. I400 ‘tomato ' - '

ANNUAL IIDWII PLANTS- Age-Phlox, Bloch, Alynuua, Leb-

day and which opened yesterday at b

threaten their happiness.

Gloria Vanderbilt to Remain With Aunt

NEW YORK, Bluntly ascribing mercenary mot- ives to Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vander- i1t's fight for custody of _her heir- ess-daughter, the appellate division of the Supreme Court today denied the ill-thins widow oi the late Reg- inald Vanderbilt the full claims oi motherhood upon II-year-old Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt.

In a unanimous the court upheld the decision cf Bup- reme Court Justice John F. Carew awardirm principal custody oi the child to Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, her paternal aunt.

“The reason which the rdator (Mrs. Vanderbilt) offered in ex- pianatlon o1 her conduct seems to us entirely unconvincing and in- adequate," said the opinion written by Associate Justice Irwin Under- myer.

“Not until the allowance, which was provided for the child's support, appeared to be endangered by the fac? that the child no longer lived with her does the relalor appear to have manifested any strong desire for her daughter's companionship."

The Appellate Judges then drop- ped a word of advice to Mrs. Van- derbilt: "In the meantime, if the relator shall avail herself fully of her rights under the order she will spend more time with her child than for many years past."

The terms of lower court's ruling. which mad little Gloria. a ward of State, gives Mrs. Whitney custody five days a week and. Mrs. Vander- bilt the week ends and the month of Jilly. Since the sensational seven- weelrs custody hearing Mrs. Van- derbilt has been awarded her sn- nual allowance oi $48,000 from her daughter's $4,000,000 fortune. r

The appellate ruling, while con- demning conditlons under which the child lived in Mrs. Vanderbilt's care. threw out the hearing testi- mony of Mrs. Vanderbilt's personal maid, Marie Caillot, making allega- tions oi misconduct against Mrs.

JII

Vanderbilt.

_ ELDON w. r.

The June meeting of the Eldon W.I. met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Ross on Friday evening the twenty- first. with thirteen members and two visitors in attendance. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode, after which roll call was answered with jigging or whistling a tune. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted, correspondence was dealt with, and two delegates appointed for the Federal Conven- tion, namely Mrs. W. D. Gillis and Mrs. K. McLean. A lengthy discus- sion followed in making plans for the District Convention, and each member was asked to contribute something towards the luncheon table. Entertainment Com. for July. Mrs. J. R. Mciwilliams and Mrs. F. McDonald. Next lace of meeting at the home oi s. l". McDonald, roll call to be answered with “My impression o1 the District Conven- tion," an enjoyable program fol- lowed including two contests. etc. Hostess served delicious lunch and meeting closed by all repeating Creed in unison. .

rrusvnar woman's rlvsrruurn

The July meeting oi the Piusville W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran with an attend- ance of eighteen membe and ilfty visitors. The meeting opened by re- peating the “Lord’s Prayer" in uni- son followed by the roll call which was answered by ‘asking a question of your right hand neighbour." The minutes of the previous m “ng were approved and signed by the President. The Treasurer reported $20.00 on hand. The different com- mittees reported satisfactorily and new ones appointed are: Sick: Mrs.

Gallant and Mrs. Anthony

who’- Raul‘? .

undo ieautra word strictly DIIINI _ advaees.

July 4-—-(A.P.)-|

Geotralliuardiall,

: ‘Ibis eelunl is reserved fer ucwl of leeel Interest but edvertlsius if e uewsy nature may be Inserted s;

‘I'll! LADY SABER-POWELL. G. I. l, Chief Guide of the World. will speak on the Girl Guido Move- ment in the Confederation Chamb- er, Friday, July stb at 11.00 A. M. Interested adults cordially invited.

L-Bllll-‘l-t-ll.

WI HAVE HAD ABASITE flea powder tested by successful ranch- ers who pronounce it the best ever used. Fleas are very dangerous to fox health in hot weather. Come and get your powder tried. tested and guaranteed from Charlottetown Fur Bales Ltd., or order from McKle and 00., when getting your Purina. L-8007-7-4-6-9.

MOTOR. T0 REL-Mr. and Mrs. Lou Henderson, their two

Mrs. J. Henderson, left by motor Monday morning (or a 10-day holi- day trip to Prince Edward Island.- Bydney Post-Record.

SUPREME COUNT-At the sup- reme Court yesterday the appeal case, the King vs. Aeneas MacKin- non, was dismissed with costs. The case is an appeal from a conviction under the Customs Act. Two other appeal casu which were set down rfor yesterday were adjourned until

July 25.

VISITOR-S FROM CIPTOWN- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan of Charlottetown were in New Glasgow yesterday on a. briei visit. Mr. Dun- can, who holds an important posi- tlcn-with the Canadian National Railways in the Island capital is spending a week or so in ‘Iruro with relatives, along with his charming wife. Bruce Riggs of The News staff is a nephew-New Glas- gow News.

ENJOYABLE BRIDGE-Mrs. J. L. Alexander was one oi last week's hostesses. She entertained to s. most delightful bridge of three tab- les in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Randall. o! Charlottetown, P.E.I.. who is visiting her for a few

rooms. and at. the supper hour de- licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Paul MacLeod and Mrs. W. D. Matheson held the prise winning scores and Mrs. Randall was pre- sented with a guest oi honor prize. -—New Glassow News.

BR-lDE-‘IO-BE rs TENDERS!) SHOWER. — A very enjoyable shower was tendered to Miss Hazel Corbett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacDonald, Southport, Lot 48, on Friday evening June 28th by the neighbors and friends in view of her. approaching marriage. Miss Corbett of Rice Point is s. most estimable young woman whose services as school teacher the rate- payers of Cross Roads have received and appreciated for the past two years. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. Bowls of ferns. Iris and Blue-Bells were placed Mound the room in which the bride-to-be received her gifts. Mrs. Lincoln Kennedy, Charlotte- town escorted the bride to the seat oi honor, while little Faith Mao- Donald and Ian Stewart acted as bride and groom under an arch of Maple leaves and Snow-balls. The guest of honor was beautifully dressed in a. pale lemon-colored frock of organdy with touches of white. Mrs. Edwin Stewart read the verses and presented the gifts. Miss Corbett very graciously acknow- ledged the‘ gifts and good-wishes. The evening was spent with music, chorus singing. social chat and short speeches. After ref. ‘s of ice-cream and cake the evening closed with "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" "Auld Lang Sync" and the National Anthem.

PERS ONALS

Rev. Thomas Tralnor of Fall River, Mass. is visiting his friends at Charlottetown and Kelly's Cross.

Klark and Arthur Cantwell left on a. visit tothelr aunt, Mrs. Hector Campbell, Lynn, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, of Charlottetown. were welcome visit- ors over the week-end, staying with friends in New Glasgow, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dlngwell and little son. Huntley, Pleasant Street, m-d by Mr. DlngwelPs mother, Mrs. J. 1!: . Dlngwell, 8t. Peter's Bay. have returned from s. very enjoyable motor trip to Monclon. Pambmo, Annapolis Valley. Halliax....ahd..K.lnaac- While in Kinsac they were the guests of Mrs. C. B. Dingwelys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jss. Huntley who are spending the summer months at their cottage.

ufliEMZIBI. MACMILLAN’ will speak on the questions of the day over redio station CFC! this evening from l to 10 p. us.

. L-lsOs-‘l-t-sl

A BRIGHT SUGGESTION

Customer-I wish to bu an ap-

propriate gift ior a brl me-

tbing timely and striking. Merchant-How about a clock?

children, Harry and Kathleen. and 1

weeks. Beautiful flowers adorned the .

.--‘...

rt-

t

surname

jhvq- [I 17.01;‘. l... 51110;.

h‘.

‘TC LTD.

Quaker PUFFED WHEAT

Quaker PUFFED RICE

Special l EATON'S

LAMB LEGS, lb. ... LAMB FRONTS, Lb.

LUNCH LOAF, Lb. .

New Cabbage, Lb. 8c Cucumbers, Each 19c New Carrots, 2 Bunches 25c Leaf Lettuce, 2 for 19c

teem.

.cr1o

"crud noussnoLo BLEND TEA Ill-ills

VEALROASTS,Lb.

KROASTBEEF,Lb...........-.. ROLLED RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb. . . . . . . COTTAGE ROLLS, Lb. . . . . SUPERIOR SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs. . . . . . . . . .

0mm STEAK, Lb.

IELLIED VEAL, Lb.

‘Special l_ French's MUSTARD .

Special l '

special! Chase and

COFFEE

FRESII and (HIRED MEATS

28c . . . . . . .. 20c 10c and 15c 14c . 29c 27c 35c 23c . 29c 29c

s-Qeesseeee

._.-..eese-e

.. .... ... ...- ~ .

...--.. -.-.-.- . e

..-ts---.. ..e..---

goeeeseeseeeeeeese

vrcrrloiss

Sanbornb

Tin

as 45c:

rassn FRUITS -

Sunkist ORANGES, Doz. .. 87c PINEAPPLES - Each 13c 2 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT ‘v 3for . . . . BANANAS. Lb. as. 3 Lbs, 23c TOMATOES " Firm, Ripe, Lb. .. .. 23c [.EMONS ~ Doz. 29o COCOANUTS Each 9c.‘ CANTELOUPES Each 21c;

Special z , Later

Fresh Salmon, Lb. 23c & 28c Fresh Haddock, Lb. 14c Fresh Fillets, Lb. 18c Boneless Codflsh, 2 Lbs. 27c

CLOTHES PINS GILLETTS LYE ..

.. 3Doz. 10c

sahwfi

nuossn GLOVES N Pair ' '

The household glove .

*6 (Iyi;

MAGICBAKINGPOWDER............ . . . . .. AYLMER TOMATO JUICE (Family Size) Tin 10c 2 for 19c AYLMER CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 16 oz. Tin NIAGARA GRAPE JUICE, GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, Pkg. 13c MARVENS WAXTITE SODAS, Pkg. . . . . . .

tenses-e- \

16 oz. Bottle. Each ..

.........16e

. . Tin 11c Lb. Tin 28c

......‘..16c 25c 2Pkgs.25c

manufactured by the? new Latex. processwlll. give protection to the‘: hands while washing, dishes, cleaning, pol- ishing, general house; work. i 1c. ‘

History of Carleton

Recently the Women's Institute of Carleton offered special prises to the pupils oi their school for the best essay on "The History of Their District". The compodtions were under the supervision of the Principal, Elmer Roberts and were corrected by a conunittee of the Principal, Elmer Roberts, and were corrected by e. committee of three: Mrs. (Dr.) A. M. Bell, Mrs. John Haslam. and Mr. Roberts. The re- suits were very satisfactory and the pupils are to be congratulated on their splendid account of this pros- perous rural ttlement.

The following are the results of the prize wInnersAFil-st Jean Muttart. Second, Mildred Muttart. Third Arthur MacMlolsen, Fourth, Fame Bell, Fifth Wallace Milttart.

The following is the first prize

essay.- CARLETON DISTRICT

'I‘he country district oi Carleton was named after Sir Guy Carleton and is situated at the southern part oi the Island bordering on North- umberland Strait.

Part oi this district is in Int twenty-seven and the other pert in Lot twenty-eight; the dividing line being s few ards north of the present schoo house.

This is one of the oldest and most prosperous districts of the Island. The early settlers were the Mc- Innis, Nlyers, Blacks, Orcclretts, Mc- , Mansons. Cernpbells, Bella, Muttarts. McFarlanes. Morrlsons, Carruthers, MaoQuarries, M . and Gillespies. The first store was built over seventy years ago on what is so well known as the Mun creamy and was conducted by Wl am Brow father of the poupisr Insurance agent E. R. Brow, Charlottetown. From mghteen-seventy to Eigh- taen-seventy-eight the following business aotivitias were carried on: Carpenter shop run by Alexander Roblee. Blacksmith shop run by M. B. Connick. Shoe shop and small store run‘ cynic late Charles Doiill. e store was started-by John Robert- son (Dr. S. N. Robertson's father) followed by Isaac Auld for a short time and then by Donald Morrison who also kept the first Post Office.

Mr. Morrison's store was burnt and then the Post office was moved :0 Charles DoulPs shoe shop and

.e. The mail was delivered every

Duncan Cameron, George Muttart, Miss MoPhail. Miss Mcflao. Miss MaoQuar-rie, Miss Burns (now Mrs. Charles Read of Coleman) Miss MaoKinnon, Miss Currie. Miss Eliza Jane MacFsxlane (the firstrteaoher belonging to the district, now a. lady lawyer in California) Emma. Mc- Callum (who in Eighteen eighty- seven began teaching the advanced branches). Eadie Ross. Elias Bchur- man, and Mosaic Hoslam.

The new school was built in Eighteen eighty-eight and opened in Eighteen eighty-nine with Maggie Haslam as teacher. It‘ was enlarged and graded in Nineteen sixteen with Louise Arnett and Grace Kirn as teeohers.

Othess teachers wfho taught in this school are as followsz-John Sheriff, sodie Robertson, Bremner, Hebecca Gillespie, Wy- men Yec. Edwin Tanlon. llnrest Strong, Louise Durant. Sadie Gar- man. Kate McAusland, Martha Brown. Celia Noonan, Elsie Brown, Bessie Bell, Annie Mathieson, Adele Mulligan, Clare Gallant, Celia Hewett, Priscilla, Carruthcrs, Bertha McCsbe, Helen McCarvllle. Russel Loard, Doris Muncey, Sarah Unk- letter. Patricia Hughes, Sofie I-llsderson. Bessie (Stevenson, Jean Webster. Miriam Profiitt, Elva Bar.- Iillrtl. Wad Bell. Helen Campbell, Gladys Murphy, Arnold Henderson, Bertha Consumers. Verna Weeks. Laura. Muttart. Mary Muttart, Patricia Hughes. Elmer Roberts. Dorothy Muttaxt, Dorothy Mao- Donald.

Home of the noteworthy men and womanof tc-day who received their

M158‘

farmers follow mixed farmim which they find to be the safest and most profitable.

With the slow but steady progress Carleton district ranks‘ high in the‘ Province. -

LAMB caowns aarnson t.

TORONTO. July i-.-(C.P.)~Pbl years Gordie Jarydson has been rat< ed the best golfer among profession-r al hockey players. He's a pro and former Ontario open champion. But Joe Lamb of 5t. Louis Eagl is threatening to move ahead Gordie. He recently won the PIOe vince of Quebec golf association's field day with a_ 78.