n “ANY Oi.D PORT"

‘l

yours again l

WARNER

The Daddy of I’ ‘Daddy Long Leg:

Dudd

wvitb

A BACHELOR BY CHOICE —

MADE FAMILY, BENT ON ohm, rum: FALLING m run rnsrrresr l

PICTURE l

A PYJAiilA PARTY WITH ZAZU PITS-THELDIA TODD

PRINCE EDWARD MONDAY

MATINEI 3.00 P. M. .. 15o, ISGEVIJT 8-15“; ; Yllirantfwitil thou _ _ fllappy Spirit "of Youth! Brightlwithlyouthlfvivid hopes‘.

and ravishing l nmnocl _Th6 i0)‘ "f living, the ecstasy of‘ loving will l ~

‘BAXTE

Amdieuiq

Y

hshmw NIXON

A FATHER BY ACCIDENT! AMATEUR nanny RAISING A unsor-

LOVE WITH

IT'S IiAXTEIFS MOST DELIGHTFUL

o rumor EDWARD - now

Isrmn m m. maven-l s us .. m, an. 45o.

j” OLAURELandHARDY RICHARD ARLEN

111 “SKY DEVIL'S”

, 28o, 87c, 45c. . - . .. ..‘ v.

4

MATINBI

CAPITOL

Shadow of the Eagle‘ N0. 2 and Comedy

EVEHI

olrno

“‘_\s“"\\g R00

EVIL‘! a sus-uo/m-

norms: $.00 - 11v- "s-

o 000m‘

3.00 - lie, Ho. w ‘ GEORGE O'BRIEN inMYS'I‘ERY RANCH

l a,“ s- I66, 87C-

RAISING

"TIIATS MY LINE" COMEDY

is

fties woul ° ' o‘ mm ~ City School Openzng REP! will, ' 0i i?! l‘- The Cilariottetowrl Public Schools will open at 0 o'clock Tuesday Impc I homing, September 6th. At

a c0 ‘ All new pupils must be vaccinated previous to that date and present Free , E to the Principal o. certificate from a Doctor stating that the vaccination ma“ i!‘ was successful. close PRINCE STREET AND WEST KENT SCHOOLS. New pupils wish- Th?) f ing to attend must go to Prince Street School if living east of Great m0n ! George Street or Elm Avenue. All new pupils living on either side oi year \ i Great George Street and Elm Avenue or west of that line must attend had i West Kent School.

, n; I The names of new pupils to attend these two Schools must be handed

» Lee f ‘to the Secretary of the School Board by August 15th.

1 I n! h 4830-8-6-31.

Welland Canal i Lock Features And Total Cost

. i orrsws, Aug. 5.—(By The Can- ‘ adlan Press)-—Wiih a total lift of 8261-2 feet from Lake Ontario into Lake Erie, eight locks are in use in ‘the $130,000,000 Welland Ship Canal. “The available length of locks is 820 ‘reel; width o0 mo, and the depth of water on sills 30 feet. Exoepting the Guard lock at Humberstone, the lift of each lock 11s 4e 1-2 feet. At Humberstone, the ‘liift varies from 0 to l0 feet, accord- ing to the water level at Lake Erie. Greatest height of lock wall-be- . ihrcen locks four and five is 130.8 I iieet. Width at water line is 310 feet. Ilstimated time required to fill each Jock is eight minutes. Official calcu- Elations are that a vessel may pass ifihrough the entire canal in eight fhours; but this has been done 1n {six hours, 10 minutes. ' * Location of the locks is as follows: K1) Port Weller; i2) three miles _ 1.0,. Port Weller; (o) Homer v11- age; (f), (5), (6), Twin Locks, orold; ('1) Thoroid; (0) Guard Joocks, Humbcrstone. , OTTAWA, Aug. 5.—(By The Can- hdlan Presm-Estimated quantities principal items of work involved In construction of Welland Ship

lurrb.esuau

. g

A 1

a.-.n_.,;u._.¢.-a

Rock excavation .. 9,070,000 cu. yds. Earth excavation 5l,195,00 cu. yds. Watertight embsrik-

merits . . . . .. 4,922,000 cu. yds. Concrete, all classes 3,516,000 cu. yds. Reinforcing steel . . 36,975,000 lbs. Steel sheet piling 55,365,000 lbs.

TOTAL COST

OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-(By The Can- lan Prawn-Highlights on new Welland Canal are as follwos:

Total cost $130,000,000.

Conencts Port Colbornc on Lake Erie and Port Weller on Lake On- tarlo.

Runs parallel to Niagara River 10 miles distant.

Will form important part of St. Lawrence Seaway project.

Length of canal 25 miles or 27.7 between outermost ends of Port Weller and Port Colborne Harbor.

Navigable mlnimu mdepth 25 feet.

Estimated time for vessel to pass through entire canal eight hours. Has been done in six hours, 10 minutes.

First, canal completed in 1829 by private enterprise.

Second enlargement canal com-

pleted in 1850 by Upper Canada.

Third enlargement canal complet-

ed by the Dominion and opened in 1887; and what was known as the St. Lawrence Canals in 1901. Fourth and present canal com- pleted by Dominion Government to be officially opened August 6,

1932.

‘,- .

n n

All Spring

insole ~onoas a

.- . .. ..

m vooors f JGIIST CLEARING SALE

Beginning Saturday and continuing for ten ' days

211i dresses including Spring and Summer in lofternoon, evening and sport styles, to clear at ONE THIRD DISCOUNT,

i pther lines clearing at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00

and Summer Coats to clear at ONE HALF PRICE

Hats worth to $6.75 clearing for $1.00

m“ i" 1°”- ~ cable arrived In me compete were even more disap- ' 49911-344800! South Africa s week befon thlwhdflnn 3 w“. ~. .. , , ._ ~ . u 4 v, ~ -

bursts the week before a meeting is generally all I need.

Rescues Five From Drowning

B/RIDGEWATEZR, N. 5., A08. 5.- (By The Canadian Press)—Row. ihg against a strong wind and the incoming tide, Rev. Herbert Hatt, Bridgewater Minister, today res- cued three girls, a youth and an eigh-l-year old child from La Have river.

The five were cruising in a small sail boat when a squall capsized the boat and threw them into the water off he Pleasantville shore. Seeing he craft overturn, Mr. l-iatt borrowed a. row boot at the summer camp of S. B. Refuse. where he was a. guest, and set out for the scene of the mishap.

In the meantime the sail-boat swayed under the weight of the five and one of the girls became entangled in the sail. She was al- most exhausted when Merlin Conrcd, skipper of the boat, re. leased her. He kept her above waiter until the minister arrived. Mr. Hatt landed at the mmp. little the worse for the spill.

Could Hurdle From Childhood

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Aug. 5—(By The Canadian Presm-Mlss Marjorie Clark, who left for Ins Angeles with the South Afllcan Olympic team holds two world's re- cords-for the ao metres hurdles and the 100 yards. At the last South African championships she won every event open to women. Writing in the Cape Town Ar- gus, she says: “As fsr bsdk as 1 can remember I could always out- pace and out-last my sisters when we ran together, but it was not until I was l3 that; I took part in my first organized race. This was at a fete in Pietermaritzburg, when one of the items on the program was a three mile race for girls (a. race of this length would not be allowed today).

“I had not entered for this event, but when I. saw a girl friend, whom I thought I could

best-having done so often while playing rounders-had entered. I decided to run. I remember that my sister had promised me a bag of monkeymuts if I won. "Hurdiing I consider my most thrilling race. I am rather fortu- note in having a long stride, for whereas most other girl hurdlers have to take four or five strides between the hurdles I only take three.

"A question I mm often asked is, ‘What i8 F0111‘ candid opinion of athletics for women? My reply fn- variably is this: ‘It is good for some girls but may not suit others. I ""1 Only 80 on my own exper- ience. It has never done me any harm. On the contrary, athletics have kept me wonderfully m, 5on1, like all things, one 1711155 u” d“. cretlon- With regard w grglnlng, 1:‘ am more or less olwsyg in mm!!- tion, so that s few star-is and. short

I was _ naturally

with the

disappointed cancelled, However, I soon got over when. Hw- wnz finally selected it. r think on Quilt and to travel team to Canada

Sol-incl»! mine. who motored 2.000 miles w for the Empire Hsmiiim-l in the hopes

Ill MEMORIAM

KATHERINE REDMOND

On Thursday, July 28th, there passed to her eternal reward, Kath- erine Redmond. Although bom in Vernon, she spent most of her years in Boston. During her illness, she was cared for at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. A. McGilllvray of Dorchester. Hers was a happy death, her life being one of perfect charity to all. She went to meet her Maker forti- fied by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. There are left to mourn, sisters Nellie, Mrs. Annie Dean. Mrs. D. A. McGillivrsy, all- of Boston, Annie axidbrothers John and Martin who reside on the homestead at Vernon. The Requiem Mass, sung by Rev. Father P. D. McGufgan, and burial took place at St. Joachinfs Church, Vernon River, Monday, August 1st, at nine o'clock. The pail bearers were: Andrew MacDonald, Alfred Henry, Patrick McKenno, Milton Burners, Wilfrid Furness and J. C. Irving. The following relatives and friends sent Mass Cards and Mes- sages of Sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joy, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fumess, spray; Mrs. George Macbeod, pil- low; Miss Belle McDonald, cross.

Mass Cardsz-Sighers Charity Club, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Fred Goodwin, Miss Margaret McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rheinhalter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDonald, Miss Christine McKenna, Mrs. Al- len McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Do Young, Mrs. William W1!- son, Mrs. C. E. MacDonald, Mr. and Miss Charles and Anne Moore, Mr. John Connolly, Miss Sally Mc- Donald, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacGilv- ray, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Connors, Miss M. E. Macflillvray, Misses Mary and Catherine Mulvie, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald, Mrs. William MacDonald, Miss Eileen McDonald, all of Boston; Mrs. E. and Minnie McKenzie, Mr. John and Miss Belle MacDonald, J. J. MacGflllvray and family, Miss Belle McDonald. Messages of Sympathy-Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Brookline, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MscGillivray, Anti- gonish, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Winchester. Mass. May her soul rest in peace.

Card of Thanks

The sisters and brothers of the late Katherine Redmond wish to extend their thanks to the neigh- bors und friends of the family for their many kind acts and messages of sympathy in their recent trouble.

"I passed Mrs. Snob in the street todsy, but she didn't see mo; I wonder if the slight was intention- all"

“Oh, I don't think so: she hasn't

been rich long enough to know how to be rude."

team was duo to all snhouncln, that s11 women's events had been‘

uncle of

of seeing

0EllTliAL oulnnlllu

h; my service at Cross Roads. Rev.

yams: vlllrrribunossyulh-susihlonou mamoeomunommltmn; end MhundlBlAiiIrtJt-iilmlll- of Lynn, Mus, returned to their homesl-ftetltwoweogkkhiptollli- lug New Brunswick, Non Booth and Prinoo Edie-Id Isl-Ind, While down hm tboymgusstsofllr. sndwsboulseBtllimsluBsyfldd. N.B.

‘ morass nsno: i: Montague, Wednesday, Aug. 10th. Charlotte- town Orchestra. 4020-84-11 COIBECTIOIM-In the report of the Regular MontbLv meeting of the B. I. B. the name of J. H. MeKeur- ney should have read James H.- MoKcnns. ——- TRINITY UNITID 081111.084- Tbe services st Trinity United‘ Church will be conducted b! the pastor My. O. N. Brown, M; A., Mr. W.E.1"1etehsr,A.R. 0.M,o former Orgsnist will preside at the organ during Mr. Kendall's vaca- tion and his many friends will b0 glad to have the opportunity of hearing Professor Fletcher again on Sunday next. For further pur- ticulars ses Church Service.

CHURCH SERVICES on Aug. 7th will be conducted at Alexandra at 11 i, m; (note change of time): xuomrook at '1 p. m. There will not

B. J. Chisholm, minister.

Uroo BAPTIST cuuncn — A chum}, service will be conducted in the Uigg Baptist church on A08. 7m a; 3 p_ m, by Rev. E. J. Chili" helm. ‘Ihe l-Iazelbrook Male Quar- tette and Miss Frances Wood, will

5111i

BRADALBANE -Un1tcd Church 0! Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday. A118» 7. B" B5 follows: Pleasant Valley 11 a. m. Granville 3 p. m. Bradalbane ‘I p. m. Thos. Palethorpe, minister-

ON MOTOR. TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Senoabaugh and sou, Fred, and Mrs. MoKsrnoy and her daughter, Miss Nettle, left Tuesday by motor on a ten days‘ trip to Prince Edward Island, going vie, Cope ‘tormenting. They will visit the old homes of Mrs. Sencubsugh and Mrs. MeKsl-ney at Murray Harbor. Their sister, Mrs. Howard Finlay, is Just back from a

_.—_.._

TRANSFERRED — Mi‘. Thomas Maynes, who has been on the Pro- vincial Bank staff here for the past two years, left on Monday last for Tignish, P. E. 1., where he has been transferred.-—Sackvi1le Tribune.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH -Servlces for Auz- 7th; 11 fl~ m~ Rustioo: 7.30 p. m. Stanley Bridge. Rev. J. S. Bonnell, Westminster Church. Winnipeg, will preach in the Cavendish Church on Sunday, Aug. 14th 0t 7.30 p. m. W. A. Pat- erson, M. A, minister.

ST. JAMES CHURCH SERVIC- ES-Attention is drawn to the ad- vertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue, announcing that there will be no evening service during the month of August. The eleven o'clock morning service will be held as usual.

- THE BAPTIST CI-IURCiL-Duf- ing the absence of Rev. A. C. Vinc- ent on vacation Rev. Brice D. Knott of Central Baptist Church, St. John, will preach, to-morrow and next Sunday at the Baptist

visit EhOICr-NCW Gill-BQOW NEWS,

.POIJCI COUBTI-At the Police Court yesterday morning s, drunk and incapable had $5 bail estrested. a case for theft under $10 was dis- missed, and sense of speeding adjourned tilllMondsy. A mun was brought into court charged with using abusive language. He apolo- gized to the piaintifl who then withdrew the charge. A case of un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor was adjourned till Friday.

DOING GOOD BUSINESS-Mr. C. H. Cosmsn, representing Dr. Jack's Tablets, which are having s large sale here, is at present in the City on business. Mr. Cosman states that his firm, having tried different media. of advertising, have come to the conclusion from re- suits, that newspaper advertising

is outstandingly the best, and are

now confining their advertising sp- pmprlation to such media.

VISITING PASTOR -— Rev. A. O. Vincent, B. A., D. D., is a. visitor in St. John. Dr Vincent is s son of the Rev A. J. Vincent, who W88

Church. Mr. Smallman will sing at the morning service and Miss Doris Tsital. the evening. Sunday School orms part lof morning service and the study period is provided from

i2 to 12.30. ,

,

Opening

Cream, Drinks, Magazines

Give us a call-we will

born in this city and who was for over fen years the pastor of the dackvllls Baptist Church. Dr. Yin- cent is a great" grshtlson ofthe Venerable Father Robinson whose ministry was the founddtion work

To-day

RAY’S

Confectionery

69 Grafton Street } Next door to the Prince Edward Theatre i

We have a complete stock of Fruit, Confectionery, Ice

and Smokers supplies.

— ’ Ice Cream Parlor in Connection

appreciate your trade.

R. C. KEENAN

Proprietor.

THE SCENES," a commercial

not only brief and interesting ilo development but also some one of the most ‘

the new principles developed during the put year. You will find msuy stories

explanations contained in it.

FREE TALKIE y, TUESDAY NIGHT AT SHOW ROOM

At 8 p. rn. we will present the talking piohln "BEHIND

in dramatic and artistic quality. director made the picture and it has been rsnked no on! of the finest in dialogue as well s: photon-spiny.

Radio has mods intimate descriptions of miontllo mar- vels popular. "BEHIND THE SCENES" is said to Iovido

laboratories in the world.

in addition there are scenes of thrilling travel by motor through the Rocky Mountains. While the film was boll! nude s truck knocked s our of! the narrow mountain roul sud tho camera caught the picture of the our somorsoult- ing down iho mountain side. Other extraordinary sights are

in store for those who go to our show Tuesday night. The picture starts at l p. m. and h free to the public.

Every cur owner sud those who are thinking of be- coming owners should see this wonderful explanation of

your friends to be flatly contradicted by this talking fihn. It is urtolnly a great education to see it and to study the

Let us meet you Tuesday night at 9 I’. M. st our show ,

W. B. Prowse Sons

film sold to bo outstanding A famous Hollywood

descriptions of new soioutl- vory unusual glimpses into

in automobile construction

which you have hoard from

o. Goon-MM ' Ex

of the Baptist churches in tbll 0197. Rev. Dr. Vincent is at presentthe pastor of the First Baptist Oilurch. Chsrlottetown, P. E. I. He will be the guest of Dr. sud Mrs. M. A. Oulton while in the city. He will occupy the pulpit, of Centmlnoi!" tlst- Church on Sundsyp saint John Telegraph-Journal.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH Richmond Bay Congregation. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sunday, Aug. 7th at Freeland at 10.30; Lot 14 at 8 o'clock and Tyne Valley at 7 p. m. .- ANGLIUAN SERVICE, Crspoud Ssint John's Church, Aufigst 7th: Sunday School, 10, Holy Commun- ion, 11; Springfield, Saint Eliza- beth's Church, August '1, ‘ School, 10.80, Evensong, 7.30.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Services " ’ ,, August 7th: Wilt- shire Church School at 10 s. m., service, also in the Hall, 11 s. rn.; Hampshire church‘ School at 1.45 p. m., service at 8 p. m.; Hunter River Church School at 1030, oer- vice at 7.30 p. m.

SAYS CONDITIONS BAD-Rev. William Orr Mulligan, minister of Melville Presbyterian Church. Westmorlsnd, Quebec, formerly of Charlottetown, passed through the city on the morning train today, en routs tn Halifax, when he will spend his vacation. Mr. Mulligan is no stranger to this section of the Dominion, having been for souls years minister of u, charlie in Bed- ford, _N. s. Speaking of conditions in Montreal, Rev. Mr. Mulligan said that there had been little im- provement and he was ofrsidthé cooling winter. would be o, very hard one on those who were unfor- tunate enough to be unemployed. In his ministerial experience he was constantly getting calls for relief and some of the cases brought to his attention were very plume.- Moncion Transcript.

VACATION OVEBPMr. and Mrs. Howard Malay, their son Clarence and daughter Miss Blanche return- ed Moods night from s very pleas- ant vocation of more than two weeks spent mostly in Prince Ed- ward Island. They made the trip by motor, going and coming vis Cape Tormentine. They visited re- lstives and friends in Charlottetown, Montague Ind Murray Harbor. On the rotlu-n trip they spent s few days in New Brunswick. They had a delightful time 1n Hampton, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. Hatfield was minister of the First Baptist Church bore o few yea-rs ego, and they also enjoyed a visit, to 5t. John, where their friends mode their stay s very pleasant one. They found the roads

~ good, 1nd nice weather and s11 to-

gether had an ideal holiday-New Glasgow News.