.1» ¢<'_'.‘-.~ - -

USUAL FARES i

Anything can happcnovcrni

PRINCE EDWARD I

NOW RUNNING

USUAL STARTING TIME

thing docs happen among these strange travelers during a night that you‘ll never forget!

SERIAL-WEE DEVIL HOESI” AND COMEDY — “BX-BOOSTER”

See this hilarious tale of a devil- may-cane mu s millions-ire‘! serum filmm-

eociety stow-away who

County new: of local Interest but

Inserted at d payable in advance-

LET BETTY BOUNCE]! your dust problem. 2025-7-20

pairing s specialty at Battery Service.

10.30, Evensong, 7.80.

—In the Supreme Court today It o‘c10ck, judgment will be deliver

Genevieve Tobin

day and we advise you l0 59B 15

you desire. Miss Tnbin and Morris are bo

their efforts coupled with H1059 0!

glit on a train . . . and 8W1?“

I

IIIART PLEASE STAY A HOUSE" AS WE IVILL

SPOOKIER THAN "FR. HYDE" AND ALL OTII

"THE OLD

"ROME EXPRESS”

ON PRINCE EDWARD SCREEN

' FOR SO

Thrilling photograph

a. widely heralded screenplay, "Rome Express," opened last night at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Though built along the same technical lines that made “Grand Hotel" and "Shanghai Express" such outstanding hits, “Rome Ex- press" goes both of these films one better so far as speed is concerned, the tempo being accelerated con- siderably by virtue of the fact that the entire action of the picture takes place on the crack ilyer which runs between Paris and Rome. i

The story, briefly, centers around It stolen Van Dyck painting secret- ed on the train by a gentleman

ALSO--OUII. GANG CODIEDY-“BIRTIIDAY BLUES"

HAVE YOU A CARDIAC CONDITION?

II‘ YOU HAVE ANYTHING IVRONG IVITII YOUR.

NO CHILDREN UNDER 14

SHOULD BE IERMITTED TO ATTEND "DARK HOUSE”

HOUSE”

BORIS I S COMING HERE MO N D A Y

in technique, brilliant in bandit who has double-crossed the y, cast, story and evcry- two nssuciutcs thing else e. movic-goer looks for in

b9 going along excellently, when

and Chester liiorris are co-fcatured in a delight- ful comedy romance, the “Infernal Afachine," which had its first show- ing at the Capitol Theatre yester-

it's laughs and breathless moments

,.<trong supporting; cast makes this ‘production excellent entertainment. l 110K106. Wfilciimes this 53-91111“ on ‘ Z\l0l'ris is a stowaivay on a big i110!‘ part until Morris later reveals miccun liner, having followed Miss Tobin, with whom he has fallen vio- lently in love. Everything seems to

rzldlogrnm is received that an in-

CHESTER MORRIS _ GENEVIEVE TOBIN IN COMEDY ROMANCE

domed to destruction.

Morris takes shrewd advantage if

th hiding place if Miss Tobin w

at their best in light comedy roles. I spend an hour, alone, with him in ivith just a touch of drama, and the bridal suite.

B.

the knows nothing about the bom

,brings a surprising fnelOdrB-mni a satisfy everybody.

AT CAPITOL

fernal machine has been planted aboard ship, and the P85561189“ ll"?

A near panic follows of which win the girl of his choice. He an-

nounces that he has planted the bomb and promises he will reveal its

Everyone, including her Aunt and

fAn unusual twist to the story

ldenouement with enough 18118118 t0

in a. number of reserved cases.

BINGO - BDVGO — BINGO.

Wonderful prizes—-City Hospital 1st. Hospital 2053-7-28-41.

Festival August grounds.

t” July a0: Sunday School, 10.30, Ho

445 (1), 530 (i), 238 (l), 470 (1). iii

I p. m., Westmorcland. Preacher, Re

b F. S. Crossman.

ic

' Art of Vegetable Dyes Develops

WAY FROIII "TIIE OLD DARK NUT BE ILESYONSIIBLE.

L\'KENSTI§IN"—"JIII(I'LL AND ER DIXSTERIES COMBINED.

DARK KARLOFF

of stilrgcon Creek, from e. hdlib

In her O\\'n garden Mrs. Church

and vegetables that will produc fast wool dye. On the prairie field

FINEST PICTURE] years ago, with no knowledge o handicrafts but with a bent for b0

who have helped him . accomplish the theft, and who arc I

_ _ , it. witlii ti l. ‘also on the train endczlvorilig to n 1e 1st

This is the nucleus of thc whirlpool of mystery and intrigue which pulls into its vortex practically every pas- 5 - - l _ . eggervfifisogsgrthfoéga 2o greater with llcr fingers on a. tapestry 100m heights in the role of a nlsster At this criminal than Conrad Veidt does in this splendid picture. Suave, cruel, callous, and determined, e commits murder with a grin and . icicle with a shrug. "Rome Express" also marks the return to the screen of Esther Ralston. The supporting cast is made up of Joan Barry, Cedric Hardwlclg. Harold Huth, Garden Harkcr and Hugh Williams.

home in upon her.

from her washed wool by soaking it in salt and soda, and immersed the

HOPEDALE AND VICINITY

The farmers of Hopedaie are bus- w enlfllcd hay-making.

Mrs. Alan Cummings, and child- ren, Miss Jean and Master James, Brudalbane, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Katherine MacInnls.

Mk. John MacLennan, Hartsville, paid a. flying visit to Hopcdale re- cently.

Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Bradal- bane, spent e. very enjoyable week end with her many friends in Hope- dale.

Miss Marjorie Moore, Milton, is spending a. few days in Hopedale, the guest of Miss Isabel MacDonald.

The many friends of bliss Annie Crews are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home for a few days with mumps, and hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Anna. Ferris, Hopcdale, is I visiting ‘her brother, Mr. Reogh Fer- ris, Hazelgrove.

Mr. Wlnsloe Watw, Hampshire, paid a flying visit to ‘flopedule re- cently.

t

Mrs. I... B. MacMillan, Wood Is- lands ilfcst, has returned home, af- ter spending a. pleasant holiday at her home in Homdalc.

Mr. Irn MacDonald, Hopcdale, is spending his vacation at his home here.

i!

f

Mr. and Mrs. John A. lilac-Innis were recent visitors l0 Lot 30.

Master Bruce and Allison Mac- Donald, Summerside, are spending their vacation with their grand- father, Mr. Alex llfacDonald, Hope- dale.

Miss Elizabeth MacKny, Brndal- bane, Miss Katherine AlncDonald. Hopednle, and liltle ziiccc, lvflss Evelyn, were recent guests of Mrs. George Clark, Wiltshire.

opponents described Lssaquahs fim woman mayor as a "dictator."

as the outgrowth of o. turbulent council meeting, from which Colin- cllman Charles

ousted by Mrs- threatenecl him with an upraised chair.

elected her mayor or dictator," Mc- Qunde said, "She is trying to run the whole show."

ander, came from her "cleaning up

WORLD GRAIN EXHIBITION

sors and officials and officials of

Conference hero July 24 to Aug 30 declare there is a liberal education to be obtained in the Grain Show Building.

and one-half acres in extent, re-

A close ‘study of the exhibits and reading of the pamphlets distrib- uted. would place visitors in a posit- ion ‘to know more than a little bit about what goes on in other prov- lnccs and foreign lands.

fluifv muss u. the red bun. The color "took," and with the addition of a mordant such as alum, cream of ‘tartar, etc.. the dye proved gust, Mrs. Churchills simple test for fast- neas was to place the little gobs of colored W001 in the sun and, tum them over. in a few days to see if 59-4918 had occurlcd. Success brought fun to the ex- periments and fascination to the work. Birch leaves boiled with a mordant produced green; marigold heads, a rich yellow; walnut husks, a soft brown. The vegetable field WM experimented with. instinctively the housewife in the artist chose those vegetables which stain the fingers most in cooking-beets, on- ions. Thus far Mrs. Churchill is not satisfied with beet_clye, 1t is djsap- Pointingly and surprisingly pale in color,‘ flesh-tint. But she has not nlvcn up the rich red root. "I'll try rlwing in an iron pot, when I can find one in a second-hand store," she says.

After the initial stages o! the dyeing QXDc-rimcnts had passed, mo. Cllilrchill realized she had a. new use for her scientific lmowledge. She “W1 botany texts. studied more chemistry and used her lovely gar- den for a school of practice. Apple bark can be stripped from the mg lmlflifllis-cither wild or cultivated flmrle—and the pecllngs boiled to

Mr, and Mrs. David Rennie and family were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Nicholson, Hopedale.

(Patriot please copy)

WOIIIAN MAYOR SAID T0 BE DICTATOR

ISSAQUAH, Wash, July 2'1 —- Mayor Stella Alexander defied the attempts of her opponents today to recall her from office. Her

Recall proceedings were instituted

T. McQuado was Alexander who

“The real issue is whether we "All the trouble," said Mrs. Alex-

he town."

GREAT EDUCATIONAL AID

REGINA, July 27—-(C.P.)—Sp0n-

he World Grain Exhibition and

WINBIIPFZG, July 27—-'l‘he IEVIVLI luf "cottage industries" spinning and ‘caving, is responsible for the dis- , covery of a new art in Winnipeg. O The extraction of dyes from weeds, hurl-rs, and vcgctablcs, that will pro- duce a fast color for wool, has been converted by Airs. E. J. Churchill,

into an art. Wool is a substance 1rd to dye because o.’ the oil in it.

' ill has experimented with flowers

near her home she has found weeds with equally good staining qualities. She came to Canada from England

iany and. chemistry, and has learn- r-d to viva-sh wool, card it, and spin year. retrieve the priceless work of art. in“ teacher w” a Norwegian ‘m’ imam, Hrs. Mitzi Dale. Not content ‘xvii-h spinning. Mrs. Churchill want- ed to weave. not with a. shuttle, but

point the need for colored wools not readily pmcurable was

A common weed on the prairie is the bcdstraw which Mrs, Churghju boiled, producing a rich geranium- Ted Shflfiie- She removed the 011

Returns Show

d Increase In

Y compared with,7-§2.750 on June 1.

trial expansion but the increase las

6 S

years.

f Bigger Pay

Press Stafl Writer)

the pay and shortening the hours of their workers. moan villages and crowded met- ropolitan centres. there came s steady flow of yellow and blue mes- sages, pledging wholehearted o0- operation to his appeal last night to industry to maintain or increase present day levels and shorten working hours to put more persons to work. Both President Roosevelt and Hugh S. Johnson, the key man of the recovery program expressed their satisfaction with the response and forecast a. further spontaneous return when the wage and work re- gulation agreements go out Thurs- day to 5,000,000 business men for their signature. __________ GIRL RIDES PONY 3,950 MILES IN SEARCH FOB. EMPLOYIVIIINT

MELBOURNE, July 21—iAfter a. horseback journey of 3,950 miles in search of work, Shirley Howard, a 20 year old Sydney girl has ridden into Melbourne still in search of work.

when the firm for which she worked closed down. Miss Howard, unwilling to take the “dole" de- cided to try her luck in the country or in other States. So she got a. hammock and made a blanket of comsacks, and finally bought a. lttle bay mare for nine shillings. Together Shirley Howard and Mary mu, her pony and pal, set out in search of work and advent- ure. First they struck north to Queensland, only to find that pov- erty wsa worse in the country than in the city.

Though she obtained occasional

produce a delicate yellow. Poplar and willow bark. too, produce shades 0f lrcllow. Even spinach "greens, tried just for luck, produced yellow. Cllwkivvcd produces violet, and, bloodroot brown. Chokccherrles stain clothing. so Mrs. Churchill mm "Wm T01‘ diving qualities. A pole amethyst slmde resulted. on. bark gives black. When the wool is taken "m" the dye bath. it is uneven in 001m‘. but in the carding it is blend. led miraculously.

Merino wool from Alberta. is the Sublcct 0f Mrs. Chuhchillh present attention. The staple is very short, only four or five inches, so that the spinning or this wool presents dlt.

flculiics. For merino woo], them.

fore, tho ingenious woman has re- versed her proccsscs; some of the

The bulldng which will house the rain and national exhibits is three

lcctiie; the production of the world.

SUNNY SIDE TAXI

24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 737. DAVID (Tud) MMLEOII

Mary mu when they reached Mel- bourne. "She almost looked after me, and if anyone came near she would always whinny. I only hope that if I do get a job here that I will be able to keep Mary Lou, be- cause it will break my heart to part from her.

what it is to go hungry together and to be looked at as though we were exhibits, but many people have shown us their generosity."

jobs, Miss Howard spent most of her fight in her hammock beneath the stem, with Mary 191i dormg nearby, acting as a. kind of watch- dog.

“She is the best friend I have in the world," said Miss Howard of

"Mary Inu and I have known

oil is lcft in the wool so that it

wfm-l month. may be spun more easily; then the

oil ls removed from the skeins and the slums dyed-for oil won't dye.

OTTAWA. Jul! 20. -— Inmflsed employment was shown in June. l0- cording to returns from 8,135 CH1- adian employers who made returns to the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. On July 1, these firms had‘ 778,148 persons in their employ as

June is always a season of indus-

month was greater than in recent

Shorter Hours

(By James P. Selvage, Associated

WASHINGTON, July 21-01.?)- Thoueands of employers informed President Roosevelt of the United states‘ today that they were raising

week.

1M-

lo ent service on Sunday, July 30th, will

Ern p y be: Ccnlml Church, 11 a. m.; Brack-

"*i . ley, 7.30 p. m. At the Bracklcy ser- ‘(Cnnadlsa Prom)

“Faith is the Victory." Christie, Minister,

MARRIA GE

L j James Bentley Gerrard of Montreal

Etretat, France.

BABY DAY and Ice Cream Festi- val on City Hospital Grounds Tues- day afternoon and evening, August Refreshments. Baud Concert.

1st.

Bingo. 20584-2841

CHURCH 0F ClfltIST-Sunday services for the New Glasgow church of Christ are as follows: Bible school 10 s.m., morning worship 11 am. also service in the Fredericton

church at 7.30 pm. Wm. G. Qujg- ley, Minister. ~-

SUNDAY SERVICESJITie ser- vices on the Hampton Pastoral Charge for Sunday, July 30th are, Bonshaw at 11 am. and Victoria at 7.30 pm. and the preacher will be Rev. w. McQuarrie of Edmundston, B-Q- Rev- George Ayres, Pastor.

HEARTS AliTlm-Agrest new ser- 181 515011’. A novel of consuming young love and its world old oom- bat with greed and evil passion. By Mlay Christie. The illustrious author of the “Vital Flame" and other in- tensely modern stories. Begins next week in the Guardian.

wnvswu United’ Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, July 30th are as follows: Hlghfield, 11 a. m., Sunday School at 10; Princetown Road, 3 p. m., Sunday School at I; North Winsloe, 7.30 p. m. ‘There will also be preaching service‘ in the Glasgow Road Schoolhouse on Sunday even- ing at 7.30. Rev. Thos. Palcthorpe, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CIIARGI-‘r- Services on Sunday, July 30, will be Central Church 11 a. m. York 3 pm. Bracklcy 7.30 p.m. Rev. J.' M. Macbeod, M.A., will conduct the morning service. Mr. Herb Brown will speak at‘ tho afternoon service and at the evening service the central Church WMS. will pres- ent a pageant entitled "Faith is the Victory." G. A. Christie, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE-Service in Pownal United Church Sunday, July 30th at 7.30 pm. under auspices of WMS, Miss Joyce Lane, presiding. Special speaker Mrs. Hammond Toombs of Kenslngton. Organist, Mrs. Beatrice Judson. Choir direc- torMr. J. A. Moore of Oharlotta town. The choir will‘ be augmented by Charlottetown talent. Rev. c. A. D. Elliott, Minister.

HERE FROM MAYO FOUNDA- Tl0N.-'1‘here is at present visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cain, New Perth. Dr. E. F.‘ Gain, M. B0. M11 M. D., 800., of the Mgyg Foundation, Rochester, Min. 'I‘he doctor has had a distinguished university course in medicine and surgery, and has been attached for the past three years to the Mayo Foundation Clinic at Rochester. The doctor can spare only a brief per- iod here at present and leaves to at.

This column In reserved for Queen’;

Iblllllllg of n newly suture any bl eents a word strictly

solve

RADIATOR. FLUSIHNG And re- MalleWs 2051-7-28-fri-tf.

SPRINGFIELD, Saint Elizabeth's Church, J-uly 30th, Sunday School,

SUPREME COURT JUDGMENT

CRAPAUD, Saint John's Church,

,Conlmunlon, 11.00, Hymns: 6 (3),

SUNDAY SERVICES, Tryon Bap- tist Church, Sunday, July 80th: l1 a. m., Albany; 3 p. m., TTYOH; T30

MAY CHRISTIE, the distinguish- ed English novelist is author of thc new and illuminating daily serial story "Hearts Afim." Begin with the first chapter in the Guardian next

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE

vice the Central Church W. M. S. will present a pageant entitled, G. A.

ANNOUNCED. - =The Honourable and Mrs. J. D. ‘Stewart, announce the marriage of , their daughter Maude Alison to Mr.

‘son of the late George B. Gerrard of Montreal and Mrs. Gerrard of

‘d.

-3i

11

ed Special

Singapore

CPI

lliylmer GRAPERUIT No. 2 sq. tin STANDARD CORN

3 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . EATON’S PALAWAN lb. .

1v 7V; oz. tin ROMAN MEAL v package . . . . Fancy Sunflower

Eatonia No-Alum BAKING POWDER Eatonia COFFEE

1 lb. tin .. Fry’s COCOA

lb. .......'...........

SAMBA TEA

lb. 40c

V.

TEA ISLAND. cuties‘ cilickidfil

snoeeecnoluuceu-

PINK SALMON, tall tins ..

' Again we offer a sensa- tion price on Raspberry Jam of’ the usual high quality of Eatonlu Brand-We advise early

shopping on this spec-

tacular value.

Tin ‘N o.

NEAPPI.

21c 25c .. 45c 28c 33c

LEMONS,

.-----...

12c FRANKFURTS, lb. 21¢ PICNIC suounnans, lb. 14¢ 16,15}: 25g VEGETABLES

NEW BEE

45c 24c

Illarvenfis Bun-Voyage»

BISCUITS cream filled .. lb.

ORANGES, doz. RIPE TOMATOES, lb GRAPEFRUITS, 3 for NEW CUKES, each

SLICED BACON, lb.‘ u... COOKED HAM,'lb LUNCH LOAF, lb

NEW POTATOES, lb NEW PEAS, 2 lbs. LARGE CABBAGE, head . . . . . . . . . 10c

OUTSTANDING BISCUIT VALUE

HE CANADIAN STORES ..

(IV/sore If Pal/s h) Shop"

2 Tins 2

FRUITS

39c

..----¢s|-.....

............25c

10c

doz. .410 MEATS ,3.

.‘.. . . 21c 38c

u e00

TS, 3 bunches . ..

25c

Christie's Premium SODAS

Box

large family pox with recipes

given three months in jail without optiornof a fine.

r

ENTRIES ARE NOW being re- ceived for the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Make yours early and avoid the rush later on, Entries in all classes close August 11th. J. W. Boulter, Secy-Treas. 1043-7-2141

OONSCIENCE MONEY — Mr. Olawson, of the Marine Department, reports the receipt yesterday of $15.00 "conscience money" from an anonymous correspondent in Char- lottetown. The money has been for- warded to Ottawa.