_. L . ' '.‘,":--*:--.-—-*..”~'*~'r

H ' ‘toilet. fa‘ thrilled _the'

arid in “David [I gopperfiel ”’so' . ’ will he conquer‘ ‘ y‘ouf"emotions; ' n thisjrare‘ ‘and beautiful picture‘

om, ‘the same

.ssIzRIIcI<' 'ITI7tIzNAfIoNT, mssius

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rIIIm'I'I.I:IzoII

ADDED . . . . LOVVELL ’l'll()MA8

NEVVS

——fo' I5A7‘a n d

PRI II C E A ' fieddie iiartholomew

EDWAR

Fauntleroy”

FREDDIE . BARTHOI.-OM_EW Dolores COSTELLO BARRYMORF

C. AUBREY SMITH’-.cuv'xIu§ MICKEY aoousv - HENRY STEPHENSO

DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 9.00 P. Ill.

MATINEE . . . . ....... 16¢, 21:. EVENING . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c, 330. 380.

SM fill! 9‘ . .

will

WEDNESDAY

In “Little Lord At Prince Edward

An old friend in In new ‘xulsn :31 warmly \\'l 1lIIII‘ll Int liIu- lrinco _. - vvsrcl ’l'ln-IIlrI- in-I night \\lII~'IL“‘ l'mI.IIu llnrllIolIIIII<~\v .‘u-uim u H Willi In t‘IIII|plI~:o'ln*y Iii--unmlllrll Lord i':uIxIIii~m,\," Iwri-fit of "IF I tionul Iunll an: I.-.. mu-Ia. rvlmh In". In. 4-ullnr, and hub)‘ him‘ ""5"" lush. lmt nlmr the lens lmuhlo for (hut. It ulna» nuriu n Irlunu-lmni recon: to mo pwr:-on ..In-.- fuur )‘‘‘'|''' I" ' ‘ lowly 1)niurI'~¢ (‘In-42:-llu lfnrrynlors. who in ('1)-~ilIfI'I‘ll um: I"rrIl:|lI‘ In tho role nf Ila Lffin Lord's adored Mount lmilu-r. ‘-lII-urn-ml." lt II-i'.«, in In-xiri-wnrniinl terms the fIuI.|52.Ir ninry of the Hills Amer- ican iml, n 110 IIri*uIui- 5 Ln:-II and went” 1., 11....-Iunu in nu. In in clinic with hi-I gruu.Ir..II.l~r. «hr zru". wuN'h1I'°n- old I-'.Iirl of l)I)rinvuuri. ((‘. Aulurri Emilli), nmi was Il‘IliXflIiPll from the

dour Minion-v~II mnillrr uilnm the stub- born Burl i’4'fllsl‘Il to rcrrirn inside the c..u.- RlIiI‘I lm~III:u- IIIII sun llucl mar- flld In-r ngnin-at his wishes.

flow fins 1-hlini wins his way into

“Pursuit” At Capitol

Comedy romance and action pack -pursuit," hilarious romance of carefree advcnturc on the open road, which, with Chester Morris and Sully Eilers. is now playing at the Cztpitol Tlicatre.

It is the story of the motoring adventures. of :1 young couple smug- gling a child out of the state in a. guardianship fight. Their adven- tures, some hectic. some humorous. occur in auto camps and barns, farmyards, B. veterinary hospital and in many locations along the open roarl between San Francisco and the lVi':xlcan border.

Morris is perfectly cast as the |dventuring aviator, and Min Idlers a. beautiful as well as a. per-

Jqat partner In adventure for im.

‘Little Scotty Beckett, of ‘Our Gang” comedies," scores heavily as Abe child fugitive.

‘ 0. Henry Gordon plays one of his rare sympathetic roles, and is Evinc_ir_I.gly clever as the kindly

the old man's heart and transform‘. him into In loving delikhtfui trund- father In charmingly depicted Ilnld smile! and incur!-tons and (earl.

Evsniuuliy the old Enri softens cvrn tounrd “i)earest.". hut In I00 proud to seek her out until his new round happiness is endangered by ill? nppcurnnra of nnofher claimant to the Ilfle of "little Lord Fauntleroy" in the person of an unplulnnt llillo chnp nnnnrd iirvlu. (Jackie Searl).

Frulilio Bartholomew II even lit!- Ier ihnn us “(‘upnrrfIrld" and Dolores (‘osfsllo ifnrryn-mu is an effective us she is bountiful as "Dearest." C. Auhrry Smith is perfectly east Is the old Earl. and the remainder of the rust. vrhirh niso includes Henry Fitc- phennon at liuviuillisln. Guy Klhlu-C. as .11.. noon». nu. trocrr. Mk-key lluonfy. an nick. the booibisrk. E. E. Clive, I no 0’('unor. lvsn Simpson ilnil Constance Collier, is uniformly hrilliunl.

"r.mI.- Lord Fnunllerflr" In perfect ontertslnmrnt for every mother 0!’ every family In town. )'ou’ll love every minute of ill

Henry Travers provides comedy as the itinerant paperhanger who turns amateur detective. Dorothy Petterson, Har- old Huber, Granville Bates, Minor Watson and other clever players are in the cast.

’ WAKE UP YOUR LIVER B|lE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Karin’ to Go

Tbs livor should out two pounds of liquid bile into your wall daily. lfvehis bile i not iiowinthoeiy. Yon; food dossn tdig-t. It It in tbs bowels. Gs: blunts up your status: Youtot constirstod. Harmful poisons into the body.sn you fool sour. Iunk In tho world loo punk.

detective. while

on the ilvor as well. _

Carter's Little Liver Pills Io (ct t

pounds of bile flowing hub and msko u n sndunfifisnnlcsssntlga .t 1

bile flow frucly. They the we

of ulomal but In nocsiomsl or msrcurr in

them. Ask for Career’: Littlo Uvsr Pills hi

usual 3 ml! nfusssnnhlot also. 95:.

Spectators at any

Picnic, or Festival would be disappointed if that indispensable delicacy

' was not on sale.

7 FLAVORS 7

. }di‘£¥«HT.‘

, Perfection

Made by

- Central Creamlories i.tIl.II

,'l‘HEREFORE—-Order your suppiiesiesrly,

Island Horse Race,

..'..r;.'-‘xv :-7 “’.';.<I.3.l’\‘ - "..'~

Ice Cream

»

IVINING ......... fl

vM'.’o‘3u,’,uuuI.,

RISES V5; -0

&

iWE—SliRI'IViIR I IS STIIIIY III [3 RIM VIIYIIGE

Ten Companions Die From Exposure And Exhaustion In Open Boat.

ACHANGEL. U.S.3.R., July 6- (A.P.) — Twenty-year-old Ivan Krukhoff related today the story of a grim voyage through the wild and icy waters or the White Sea, with 8 OM80 of lo edad men.

Krukhoff was the lone survivor of a party of 12. all members er a scientific expedition. He reached safety in a lifeboat loaded with the bodies of 10 of the others. The llth body was not recovered.

Thousands of person; attended a rnas funeral yesterday for the victims.

The 12 headed by the Hydro- graper G. Bardinoff. left the ex- Dedii-I0n's steamer Torcs on June 27 in a small boat to make a study of the depth of the sea. between Archangel and Kandalashka Bay. on a route crossing the Arctic circle.

“After three days’ work," said the youth. “we decided to return to the ship.

“We were Mountainous waves cap"iz3d boat and swept away the

caught by a. storm. the oars,

' equipment and our comrade Nik-

holal Fedoseyeff, whom we never saw again. Stiguggllng in the water. the rest of us with great dimcuty managed to right the boat and climb in.

"Then for a day and a night we were the prey of. a furious sea.

"We had no ours: we tried fran- tically to row with our hands. The boat constantly shipped water. We scooped it out with our hand: and our caps. It was horribly cold. one after another, my companions died of exposure and exhaustion until I was left alone with 10 bodies.

“The sea grew rougher and it was only by tying my right wrist to the oarlook that I W35 able to stick to the boat. I was several times wash- ed ovenboard, being held fast only

by my lashed wris ."

The dud men were buried in the some grave. The government will build a monument over it and pro- vide 5.000 rubles ($1,000) to the fam- ily of each.

Nurses Conclude Convention

VANCOUVER. Jul! 0—(OIP.)— The Osnsdisn Nurses’ Association, concluding its biennial convention here, wag on record tonight as urg- ing further stud of the problem at Dominion mg tration for nurs- 6 to replsoo the present system of provincial registration.

Anovher resolution sned plans he completed for institution of ex- community _.hout the Dominion and sugestod universities sot jun- ior motriculstion as the urn education ntnndud for entrance to public health courses.

Oibcers the

gust Moog. Montreal: honorary secretory, lists Wilson, wfnnipsr: h , nunm -

GIPITDI. " TODAY

IATINII ......... 1io—8'lc o—8Io.

su _ whoijhoppsns wIIonT_'PIlILlC'lIlllO3’ Mos to fame ’IAD Glll.'l'-_

_dusucsr_vIII_ru

ili.l,'EIi_EIi8,

V '0 I ""'_'YI(h

Uses for‘ the Berries

Red Bsopbe ., puaain.

Turn a pint of red raspberries into a buttered pudding dish and cover with the following mixture: One cup flour, one teaspo:n baking powder, one-half cup milk, one egg well beaten, two tablespoons melted butter. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add rest of in- gredients with a little lemon ex- tract.. Beat for two minutes, bake in a medium oven and eat warm gig: cake or any favorite pudding

e.

nlsck Raspberries

Pick the berrlfi over carefully and place them in the kettle, ma- 1113 nearly enough water to cover the berries. As soon as they begin to boil, add one-half cup sugar to two quarts berries, let boil until scalded and then can as directed.

Red Raspberries

Si’-lrinkle sugar over the rasp- berries in the same proportion as liar stralwberries. As soon as the fruit comes to a boil, carefully re- move the scum and fill the cans. A 01193111 0! ripe currants added to each quart of either red of black raspberries greatly improves their flavor, as raspberries are rather insipid without the addition of sometafl fruit.

Green Gooseborries

Canned googeberries are both healthful and appetizing, and also make excellent pies. Pick over the berries carefuily, cover with water and let come to I: boil. Add one pound sugar to one pound berries and cook until thoroughly acalded through. Do not allow the berries to burst open. Can as heretofore directed.

Currants

Currants should be canned when just beginning to ripen. Make a syrup of one quart sugar and one quart water to two quarts currants: cook untu the fruit is scalded through. A mixture of half Currants and half strawberries is very fine.

B-unberry Ind Currant Jun

Either raspberries or currants may be made into jam by this rule, but the mixture of raspberries and CUTFEM-S is much more delicious. To

five pounds granulated sugar, mash the ffllli» and sugar together. and

boil gently until it will jelly upon a cold plate. Put In small Jars and cover.

Strawberry Jun

It is always better to have the strswberries s little under than OW!-ripe. but over-ripe berries may be made into jam. Take equal weights of strawberries and sugar, mash well and bring to 5 1,011. Leg boil until it will ielly. A cup of currant juice improves this jam and also insures its je1lylng_ Ja.m.s Should be kept in a cool, dry closet.

Gooseberry Jun

Take equal quantities of goose- I-hd sun!‘ and mash thoroughly. let stand for two hours and then cook over s hot fire until the fruit settles to the bottom of the kettle. Care must be taken not to scorch the jam, as any fruit cooked with the seeds is ngme to stick to the bottom of the kettle.

ilslnberryorstrsvvberrynlsnsss

One cup heavy cream, 1-: cup powdered sugar. few grains salt, 2 cull strawberry puree (berries pulled ‘through sieve). Best cream stiff and fold in sugsr, suit sad airs . Pack in ice snd‘

wberry puree nut. and let stand three hours. 0-

IIiIII_IJ_IIIIIII

May Convert’ Con- struction Cam Into A Veterans ospi- tal.

Dy 'l'fl)lllAs J. IIAIHLION. Ir. Annotated Prom Shit writa- WASEINGTON. July 6—(A.P.)— Plans to abandon, at least tempor- arily. the I-‘insamaquoddy Bsy tidal project in Maine and convert the

sdministrntion project were disclos- ed today in suthoritstlvo quarters. With money to continue the hide

to pin: 0 dedlnits decision later this month on what to do with tbs model village built to house the Passamsquoddy workers.

At one time the $7,000,000 work relief allotment to start the huge project had 5,000 men at work. Army engineers spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in constructing permanent homes and barracks. but they are now almost deserted.

The $9,000,000 additional request- ed for Passamnquoddy was refus- ed by Congress at the same time that it rejected a regular approp- riation for the Florida. ship canal.

The construction camp, located near Eastport, Maine, was said by oilicials to be ideal for either a veterans hospital or a suburban community similar to those now being built by the resettlement ad- ministration.

Plans to generate electrical pow- er from the high tides prevalent on that section of the Maine coast were prepared by Dexter P. Coop- er, who subsequently was retained as a consulting engineer a.‘ the project. Two huge reservoirs were planned to impound the water at high tide, which was to be releas- ed gradually until the ebb.

Lack of a market for the power. which friends of the project said wou‘d be provided by new indust- ries. was asserted -by Senator Van- d-enberg (R. M'ch.) in his attacks on the project in the United states Senate.

Maple Syrup For Tobacco

Maple syrup is wed in a variety of ways. Besides being a distinctive oomestlble in itself. it is employed in the manufacture of candles, confections. chocolates, jams, ice- cream and tobacco. Tobacco seas- oned with Canadian maple cyrup is popular in many parts of Eur- ope. Maple syrup is also used in commercial biendlng with other syrups and commodities. With re- gard to these uses of maple pro- ducts, two self-explanatory addi- tions to the Maple Syrup Industry Act of Canada. are published offi- cially in the Canada. Gazette of June 20. 1936.

Containers of maple product‘ in- tended for export for tobacco man- u‘acture must be marked "Not for food uses: for use in tobawos," and containers of maple products intended for exmrt for blending purposes must be marked "Flor blendlng purposer." These marks are additional to the usual iden- tification msrks required by law. and the documents covering tin shipments must indicate direct sale by licensed manufacturers to tobacco or blending company as the case may be.

STUDENTS BBEWIRY VISIT PIIOTISTED

HALn"Ax, July 5-—(C.P.)—.A re- port thst Dslhousle University students inspected s. local brewery during oonvocnt‘ week and were entertained there stirred the Hall- fax-Dsrtmouth district council of the Son; of Tbmpersnce. Numerous proesis but been received loom all parts of the province, it was stat- ed. The Council sppointed s oom- mittoo to csrry s formal protest to the President of the University sad the Bosrd of Governors.

pour into inset psns of refrigerator and let stand 8 to 4 haurs or until firmonough to serve. Serves 4 to ll.

nsnrr vnmdan. RECIPE smru

Two bunches mint. 1 cups hot vinegar. wash the mint, tosr up the lesvas, plsco in via: and pour on the vinegar. Oovcr snd let stand for two or three weeks. then strain tho vinegar into s bottle. and use as desired in talking French dress-

IIIIE PROJECT

Colliery League Seeks Affiliation _ With National

cuss.

Pawn nun those clmulb would be "formed out" in the Collier! League for further reasoning, he

tmdc Olsu "<7 qualification each did) is entitled to nins im- ported professionsl players, with s team limit of from $1145 to 31200 A month. lposrplayers also may be used. A more definite snnouncement concerning smlistion with the pro- fessions! orgsnintioms will be minds shortly, Judge Campbell stat- e .

‘-—v ..

Canadian Honored

uruur. Jul! 5—(0.P.)—'rbo‘

IIU1 edition of its Olno Bmtoll Ooiliu-y League will seek siliilistiou with llstionsl of Profes- sions! inswsll oluas. Jutka A. D. ounnzsll. t, sn- nounoed todsy.

!UL‘Y7.163ll

HAVING root-s‘

NOW IN STOCK 'A full line consisting of

ulm. LEAF HAY ézuuuans (for both Wood & Steel Track)

n. n. FORKS I-EVER FORKS STEEL TRACK RAFTER BRACKETS HANG HOOKS <

woon AND IRON PULLEYS PURE MANILLA HAY nova snd wuuz: CABLE .

all of which we .... seiilnfl at invest prices.

II. HORIIE & co.

| Charlottetown

It was stated thst women In only one lvmescntotivo st the con. fcnnoe for 1,380 members, wme men hid one for way D0. of the 144 delocltes 18 were women.

One woman defefilio said that her sex needed 3 sense of l‘85D0ll8llbllity, Another said: "We wlnt the women in our brsncha to wake up, 1;. cause the future of our trade 1,19, women."

Exports of Oslndisn live cstugm

or 24 ounces; Quebec in certain municipalities at one and one-half pounds or 24 ounces, while in tha reinsinlng plrls of the nrovllwo the sveflfl weisht 1-! V-YIOWY stated st roux. five snd six pounds: Ontario. as and as ounces. except in until brad: Msnitobs sens:-slry Ieandaoounoe-.emoI>t int-he guuymg parts of the province when the sversge is stated at three pounds; while Saskatchewan, A1- berta, and noun; ooiumou report

By U.S. Society

0'I'I‘AWA. my B—(C.P.)—Law- renie J. Buree. Ottawa, president of the Royal society of Canada, has been unanimously elected s life member of the National Geog- raphic Society of the United States, it was announced following a spe- cial meetlng o.‘ the board of trust- ees held in Washington.

Mr. Burpee, for six years editor of the Canadian Geographical JOUTDBI. shares this honor with 001. Charles A. Lindoergh, Sir Wilfntd Grenfell, Admiral Joseph st:-nus, Capt. Donald B. Macmillan, Dr. Herbert Putnam, .R.. G. Mcconneli a‘so of Ottawa. and former direc- tor of the Geological survey of Canada. Dr. J. B. Tyrell of Tor- onto and others.

Mr. Burpee is the author of more the A score of book; relatinz to Canadian history, geoyaphy and related subjects and has also writ- ten special .articles for the Encyc- lopaedia Britannia and other sim- ilar works of rcferenoe.\

He is a gold medaliist cu‘ both the Royal society of Canada and the Academy of France.

Celebrate End of Section 98

TORONTO, July’ 8~(C.P.)—In a coffin borne shoulder-hkh and fol- lowed around Queen's Park by a crowd of silk-hatt/ed men. the ‘,‘re- mains" of section 98 were buried here Saturday as Communists cele- brtied the end of the famous cec- tion of the Criminal Code.

Tim Buck put in the penitentiary through enforcement of the sec- tion. helped ofllciate at the cere- mony. In an adress in which be appealed to the crowd of about 1,- 200 to embrace Communism, Buck said: "We have won a notable vic- tory but the forces of reaction are advancing on other fronts.

Weight of Bread In the Dominion

The weizht of s ion: of buy: thwushour. the Dominion is not standardised. In Novl sooth, Qug. 1390. Ontario. Saskatchewan and Alberto the weight I. pagujgged under the statutes of end: province Sena-mtely. In Nova scotia, the statute (R..8., 1923, chap. ml, sec. 2) states “bread intended for sale chsll be made to the following weights respectively, and no other. HIUYDJY. four Pounds. two pounds. 039 Pound and eight ounces. and shall be marked in Roman ohm-oc. tern with woisht thereof." The Quebec ststutes declare that eight h°“" 3-'91’ 561118 baked. sold. or ex- posed for sale, the loaves which mtlst be made of good, holasomg flour, must weigh twelve or “17 multiple of that weight. while "I 9338140. Chantal‘ 268. see. i of the 192'! statutes orders that the weight of bread for sale shall be ::..::“';°=-.*I‘::.'“"v°'-- M «-

no w ch msy be sold in my welsht not exceeding 12 ounces. The minus of suinlwnuwon fix the net weight of an unwrapped lost st so unces, or 40, or 60 oun. 068 Ivoirdunois. except fruit loaves and sole bread which must weigh not less than 10 ounces. The statutes 0. Albert: 1934, Chapter 34, 1;; the weights of standard mesa Iogvq-5 st not less than no ounces or in the case of i loaves at any oven multiple that weight. Fancy

the British market totalled um head during 1906, up to June 1a_ The cattle exports to the United states for the some period amount. ed to -139.082 head. The exports for the ours , nding period of 193.1 amounted to 4.817 to Great Britain and 90,252 to the United stem.

13, 13, um 20 ounces as the avar- age weight of the loaf. -

LEAVE IT TO MEN AT UNION PABLEY

noumnmouru. nae. July 0 —(C.P.)—WoInen are too shy to take their part in the trade union movement and prefer to be more- senfed by men.

This conclusion was reached by delegate; st the conference of the National Union of Boot and Shoe peratives at Bournemouth.

Annual Meeting PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

BIBLE SOCIETY

At KENSINGT ON P. E. I.‘ Wednesday July 8th.

Yousrocordisliyinviiodiostlcndthessuionsoflhil gnu] muting. Thestwyof the workofyonr Society’: be presented, briefly and in interesting fsshion. The iowinslstho