" PRINCE EDWARD

JANET GAYNOR Now Playing

ALSO-COMEDY

LAUREL-HARDY

“THEIR FIRST MISTAKE "

high-spell along the

thrills and surprises as folds, yesterday at the Capitol

charm of her

“Bad Girl" portra with her work

makes an ideal screen partner

for Sally in a big way. - 'I‘h.-_- romance is skilfully built

Thaw must be put down

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

charming performers. The

Gaynor and Garut.

(Cotttxzued from page 8)

the variety that has made Miss Gaynors America's most popular star. and Garat the premier player

licve himself

Still another reiusnn why the

purity and gvntiezicss and IYlllOilllCtS that uisrn she comes up to all it. is , This doesn't mo

ltd

ADDRESS AND PHIL. ‘

largely attended. After the meeting the President- 5M1". George

dress to bliss 1N3. WTCKS.

dainty necklace by Vivian Marks.

of appreciation. All preterit enjoyed a. deliccus treat of ICE-Cream and’ cake served ,, by the ladies. The remainder of the . lvening was spent in playring game's. The meeting was closed by Irepclitlng the benediction. Tris ‘following is thc address; Dear Miss Weeks: W‘: have learned wfth feelings of deepest rcirret that you are ivuvifig our community. For the past. two you"! you have " ‘undid un- grudghng as Fa c in your Yvuu: T-‘Miiles’ Society -an as. .ncc 7011i we have appreciated all the

QJimmie Jingle .S‘n,us :

'l‘ilcy’rc pure, why sure --so yoifrc secure .But in their iihor is " their lure.

AVMc-nrt’; Pit‘: 8' (In/cm

Man is by nature the pursuer an

the hit with men

than they used to and find it harder the technique of their mothers, and while mother did not have a college

The regular meeting o! the YPB. which was held in Marfrnte Church on Tuesday evening, June 27th wasiboth president and convenor. We

. n member who at all times was wil- Sponeer, culled upon ling to take her Miss Gladys Baker to read an ad- Miss ciety. We shall miss your cheery Weeks was then per ntcd with a.

Although taken entircly by sur- prise lifiss Weeks thanked the Young People for the gift and their words

to be.

degree she knew how to handle men and the way to the altar.

DOROTHY DIX.

.N'I‘.»\'I‘ION,more remembering the cheerful and kindly manner in which it was giv- en. During the past term you very efficiently performed the duties of

real/Ye very fully that we are losing

place in anything (that was for the welfare of the so-

smlle and kindly manner at all our social functions, and your earnest effort in all our church activities.

In token of the high esteem in which you are held we ask you to accept this gift and we shall all look forward to seeing you often among us.

Signed on behalf of the Margatc YRS.

i

(Patriot Please Copy)

Boy Scouts Win Fight With Fire

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. Aug. 3—(C.P.) --Boy Scouts saved valuable tun- ber from destruction when fire broke out not far from the city, and the Fourth F5. Johns Troop has received official congratulations for splendid work.

The first started on the hills south of Donovan's about. half a. mile Jrom where the troop is en- crtmpcd. Quickly organizing their units, the patrol leaders launched the attack with 36 boys carrying buckets. axes, boilers and all avail- able water containers.

A buck brigade was formed and after an hour and a half of stren- uous fighting the flames were ex- tinguished. Throughout the battle, tho boys executed orders with dis- Patch, and dkscipline was perfect.

Would-be firefighters from near- by communities rushed t. o the scone and were met by a band of fﬂitgcd and smokeblackened but victorious scouts.

, f and down. _ ,3 I body can raise the win ." he said.

-_-_-_...____. Seeing a. notice, "This cottage for sail," a smart youth thought he would indulge in o. little leg-pulling. Se he asked the cottage!" when his house was to sail.

d when girls reversed the tactics and began running after him they iciiled courtship. Every man wants to be- thc victor in marriage and when he perceives that he is likely to be the victim he simpLv (tucks and runs.

mutter-n girl is less attractive to men than her foremothcrs were is that. she affects to be hard-boiled.

She is dis- dainfui of emotionnlism and scorlzful

of the old-fashioned virtues, such as uuiass and family devotion, and she loudly s she docs not mean to stick it unless it

that she expects it to, for the most hardened man in the world still wants softness in women. wants a wife who is nll gentleness and tendc who will stand by him through filial: and thin.

And perhaps the chief remon of ull why girls have fewer dates now to marry is that they have discarded

He mess and forgivcnms and one

Free Entry Sought By Bathurst Power

UITAIWA.

Bathurst Power and Paper Comp

day. Under the heading "Sodium

preferential, 1-2 cent per

commodity entered free.

Great Britain to s. Canadian port, the duty per ton is $9.00. The com- pany, which uses a large quantity of this salt in ntaking kraft paper, claims to have been operating at a loss, employing when at full ‘cap- acity, more than 500 men, while the Canadian salt cake industry wh-ich is protected at a. rate of 112 per cent. of its production cost, em- ploys only about 50 people. Furthermore, the Bathurst oom- puny claims, the Canadian produc- tion, which is from natural de- posits of glaubcr salts in Saskat- chewan, is exported and marketed to the extent of 40 per cent in the United States. Salt cake is produced also as a by-product of the manufacture of muriatic or hydrochloric acid. The Canadian source by this method is in Hamilton and sulphide, Ont, but; tho companies producing it have never been able to supply the Bathurst company. At full capacity the plant at Bathurst uses 4,500 tons of salt cake annually. The Saskatchewan product costs them $20.90 per ton, mode up as follows: Cost F. 0. B. FusiFer, Sask., $8.00: freight to Bnthurst $12.50. The company de- clared no other instance could be found in the tariff in which a. raw material was given such high pro- tection in proportion to its value. Tho same commodity imported from the United Kingdom, cost the Bathurst company $22.86 per ton, including the $9.00 duty. All opgr. ations of the company in recent your: have been at a 10s which could be greatly reduced, or turned into profit, if the duty were mm,

Queen of the midnight mullneeu In” the thrill-IBM!

the Park Avenue playboy who falls

from a most unconventional begin- ning when Lyon, returning unex-e pectcdiy from an out-of-town trip, ﬁnds Sally asleep in his apartment. Things progress swiftly to the pro-

in Europe. With an accompaniment

And Paper Company

Aug. 2-—(C.P.)—-Free entry of salt cake imported‘ from Great Britain, is sought by the

any, Bathurst, N. B. 1n a. reference placed before the tarLff board to-

sulphate of, crude or salt cake," this item appears in the Canadian Customs tariff as follows: British

pound, intermediate, 3-5 cent and general 3-5. Prior to September, 1930, this

With a. 10 percent discount on the duty of imported. direct from

m‘ RADIATOR FIUSHING and l!- plpy 1mg of the big city. pairing a. specialty gt Malletth Battery Service. 3061-7-28-fr1-tf.

- Also Serhl-“Devﬂ Hone?‘ and Comedy “Outolldnt”

f

‘was onncx GIRL?’ AT CAPITOIIJ’ ; YOUTHFUL PEPPY comnov ROMANCE I

Sparkling with nicely timed com- edy moments and oﬂering many the story un- "Hat Check Girl" takes I -well-enrned place among the sea- son's best pictures after its opening Lyon’ Theatre. wins sally Eilers again captures the their wed

along with m “affair” in her with. her

yal is found dead, and Lyon is held

ted a. murder charge. How matters fin- big ally are adjusted forms the inter- l New York rught club, and Ben Lyon eating climax of the story.

as | and much "P

75nd Arthur Pierson, FDewey Robinson and

ially written best of two

set the world humming.

loway.

off pound: ton of wool pulp for kraft pa/per and that the duty

paid on the aaltommmted to se

fact/are.

r

whereas the engraver can import oollodion at a. lower price than the cost of manufacture in Canada!"

Bow-mu Brothers, Limited, Ham- ilton, Ont., seek to have the duty on figs imported from California, removed. They argue that these figs are not produced anywhere in the Brit/ish Empire and no hard- ship would result from removal of the duty. The company imports the figs in gallon containers and rc- PPOCBS! them in fancy small Jars. The Jones ‘rent and Awning Limited, Vancouver, seek to have a. duty placed upon Venetian blinds imported from the United King- dom. The blinds contain 50 percent Canadian lumber, they argue, 35 Percent of their cost goes to Can- adian labor, give percent-in Can- adian point, 2 1-2 per cent in Can- adian made hardware, and 7 1-2 in webbing and cord imported from the United Kingdom free of duty. The United Kingdom product, the company claims, utilizes lum- ber hnDOrted from Sweden or Rus- sia. at a. cost lower than it is ob- tained irl Canada by Canadian producers.

Ho was trying to make an urgent telephone call when the lines be- came crossed. His voice interrupted a conversation on dress between two ladies, one of whom asked indign- antly: "What line do you think you are on?"

"It sounds like the clothes line," replied the man, as he hung up the receiver.

...__.___._____ Joan was vary keen on natural history.

"I think ants are wonderful," she said; "they seem to do nothing but work-J’

"Oh, I'm not so sure," broke in her brother Peter. "Every time we've had n picnic the ants have been there too."

Give your akin the protection of the bee! and safest soa . Tho experience of mil- lions, during tlic past ﬁfty years, tells you '

The old man looked the youth up "Just as soon as some-

that your best choice

MEDICINAL i

Price 28c- Cmwdvm moor: 1.1mm Mendel. lImlt¢¢L2868tJPus1 sumo. w, new“; In -

In Ogden; Soap. Use st regularly every d Jtnotonly clung- as keeps the skin v in good condition, ' fleeing it from all

came of

posai point, but hero sally balks; the difference 1n their social worlds, Past. ‘ prove too much for her to contend '1

I insistence, however, finally i

The supporting cast is an excel- lent one. It includes Herbert Mun- din, C. Aubrey Smith, Blanche Friderici, Stuart Holmes, Albert Conti, Ferdinand Schumann-Heink, [Barbara Leonard andsterling Hol-

en percent of the total ooot of raw materiel entering into the manu-

The board will also hear other references today and tomorrow. W. E. meme, sole owner of Engravers Specialties, Toronto, protests a- gainst “charging a Canadian man- ufacturer 68 cents in duties, excise and bond fees for each and every gallon of oollodion sold in Canada,

pqubh Ln advance. ._.__._-

Friday evening, August 4th,

l 1.4a.

_.i_-u

| York Sunday evening.

Evangelist C. A. Crabtreo.

HORSEMIN WILL please mces close on Saturday. 5th. J. W. Boulter, Becy.

___-

0X1

ENTRIES All! NOW being ceivud for the Provincial Exhl

tl0n._ Make yours early and avoid

of specially created music and spam the rush inter on. Entries in all I songs’ they reveal the classes close August 11th. J. W. distinguished ﬁlm ﬁg- ures. The music is by Werner Rich- ard Heymann, with songs and lyrics provided by Richard A. Whiting and George Marlon, Jr. The “Adorsblc" Waltz, "My Heart's Desire" and “My First love to Lest" are the three song hits that: are bound to

iBoulter, Secy-Treal. 1s4a-v-21

CANADA-Services on the charge for Sunday, August 6. are

ENGAGEMENT.—Mr.

Frederick Toombs, Rustico,

daughter, Muriel Jean to William Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

place in August.

y.

services-C. A. ofuistfe, fvftinister.

2.30 pm Clifton, 7.30 p.m. Long River. The sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be observed following the morning service in long River Church. Rev. C. J. st. Clair Jeans will oillciato.

CENTRAL BUS will commence service on Thursday, Aug 3rd, leav- 111g Elmira at 6.80 a. m., to arrive at. Charlottetown at 9.30 s. m. via. South Lake, Red Point, zeros East Baltic, out to D. F. Kenya Corner, down North Side road via St. Pet- ers, will stop at any signal for pas- sengers or parcels. Returning from Charlottetown at 4 p. m. arriving at Elmira. about ‘I p. m.

ON MOTOR TREE-Dr. and Mrs. Preston Warren of Greenville, South Carolina, arrived on the Is- land Wednesday for a brief visit.

They were accompanied by the farmer's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Warren of Wolfvllle, N. s. Dr. Warren is Professor of Philosophy at Furman University in South Caroline. It will be recalled that he and his mother, with the ﬁve other members of the family, left New Glasgow, P. E. I., fourteen years ago, to locate in the College town of Wolfville, N. S. All of the party are highly pleased to be on P. E. I. This is Mrs. Preston Warren's first opportunity to visit here, her home being originally in Illinois, and she is particularly delighted with her trip to the Island province.

ISLAND LAW GRADUATE-Mr. A. James Haslam, in the near fut- ure is leaving for Halifax, N. 5., where he will be called to the N. B. Bar as a. barrister and solicitor be- fore being transferred to the Prince Edward Island Bar. Mr. Hulem, e. graduate of Prince of Wales College has successfully completed his stud- ies at Dalhousie University, receiv- ing in his ﬁnal Law Examinations several distinctions. He now noids the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws. He is at present associated with Mr. George J. Tweedy, Banister and Solicitor, and hopes on his return from Halifax to establish a legal practice in Char- lottetown. Mr. Haslam is a son of Mr. George L. Hasiam, a. prosperous farmer of Springﬁeld. We all join in wishing him success in his chosen

This column is unwed for Gum's County new; of local interest but nl- vertlslug of n newly nature any bl blurted at d cells n word atrial!)

KENSINGTON ORANGE HALL?

» 1m Services by "o. A. Grabtree at I

IOLOISIZ-Mm. W. I. Fletcher. Sydney, N. 5., will be the soloist at

KENSINGTON, Orangemenb Hall, Friday evening, Revival Services, by

member entries 10f‘ Exhibition Allﬂllﬂl’:

SERVICES OF TRYUN-BODQIWW Baptist Churches, Sundiy. Aug. 6th.

over but on the eve of >11 aim‘ Bonsmw’ 7'30 pm ‘Ia-Wm dlngkauys former 1mm. jPrcacher, Rev. F. S. Croasman.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH. Rev. C. E. Armstrong will preach at! Ginger Rogers makes he, ‘wear_ i 11 o‘clock A. M. and 7.30 P. M. 51193 a; 55,113"; peppy companion, ‘Lower Montague at 3 P. M. of the picture's humor is l due to her efforts. Monroe Owsley I 3:3. lgg-eéxmgéiogsazﬁugg ggtgglllg; |posit1vely on Saturday night, Aug-

Purneil Pratt, '

Harold Good- I win perform their roles excellently. _,_

JANET GAYNOR - HENRY GARAT AT PRINCE EDWARD IN “ADORABLE”

Janet Gaynor and Henry Garat have opened at the Prince Edward Theatre in the new romance, “Ador- able," and they have more than ful- filled the promise that the combin- ation of two such stars carries. as the sac-en's most winning and most story through which their talents are re-l vealed is Just the thing for two stars 1 of the magnitude and skill of Miss

OUR. BIG HOSIERY SALE ends

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH 0F above

follows: North Winsloe 11 a..m., South Wlnsioe S pan. Hfghfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

and Mrs. _ ‘ an- nounce the engagement of their

Donald, sea View. bfarriage to take 152.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- Services on Bimday, Aug. 8 will be: 1 Central Church 11 a. m. Pleasant 3181.192? gicxzggﬁugmiflgiltge 30:21:: Grove 3 pm. (8.5. at 2 p.m.) York vi l 1 m ms 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. E. Boothtoyd nearer’ the no ma no e

will be the preacher at all these A

Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services on Sunday, Aug. 6th, will be es follow-s: 11 nan. Long River,

90

Rev- ~

package for picnics o

xi‘-

An assortment of sixteen diﬂerent varieties of deliciously flavored biscuits . . . daiintlly pack- aged in neat attractive box. Put up specially by the manufacturer for us . . . A very

Regularly sold at 83c package

appetizln g r holiday trips.

s-iscu

ITS ’

a 4"}

3-.

Specials on Sale Welclfs Grape

12B

LFri-Sat-Mon

ll .... M2250:

SPECIAL

WilslPs best sliced BACON, lb.

17c

-.-.

us, 5m secure acme o; the many? POST BRAN FLAKES, package . . . . . ..... 13c , bargains now. Prowse Bros, MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 16 oz. tln . . . . . 34c ind, 135 MINUTE TAPIOCA, 2 pkgs. 25c

if‘ RUBBER JAR RINGS, EATON’S BULK BLAC 4f

l5

t,‘ r 4.0

C.

Aylmer 1"- 1 l5 TOMATO wfca m Tins l? Baker's Breakfast if I'-

COCOA ‘lh

Eatonia STUFFED OLIVES, 8 oz. bot. ROYAL YEAST CAKES, package

1 dozen carton, 4 cartons P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, 5 cakes

CHOICE PINK SALMON, tall tins 12c

Marshall's SCOTCH SARDINES, tin 10c Aylmefs ASSORTED SOUPS, tin .. . . . . 9c

N A'o| ANi ‘M’

. Hliﬂenet "Ir Pcig

21c 7c

..--c¢-.

EATON’S JELLY POWDERS, package 6c

28c 19c K TEA,lb. 29c

PORK CHOPS. lb. 20c FRANKFURTS, lb. 21c PICNIC SHOULDERS, 16c LUNCH LOAF, lb. . . . . . 29c Canadian CHEESE, lb. . 17c BOLOGNA, lb. Creamery BUTTER, PURE LARD, lb. ..'. . . . . 15c

ORANGES, doz. . . . . . . . 89c PLUMS, doz. 35c PEARS, doz. 55c CUKES, each .. ..10c APPLES, doz. . . . . . . . .. 48c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . .. 21c Ripe TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 25c

'sroR

s r051.

. . .. 15c lb. 24c

FRUITS

or) '

->.h.\.‘

~

L-ro.

L.

P011 Will Test

murmur, Aug.

Idberal opposition claim the Act

S. Hanington declares it affords "the freest and fizllest expression of public opinion we have ever had" Briefly, the act isrovides that m? istrars must be appointed by the 85th day before polling; that notic- es of sittings must be posted by the 31st day, and preliminary voters‘ lists posted by the 29th day. The 27th day shall be the first on which the zeglstrar must sit to add nam- es. He must continue these sittings on two out of the three days 1m- mediately following, the latitude be- ing given to allow for Sunday. The 22nd day before polling is the limit for preparing final list of voters; copies must. be posted and sent to the candidates, and maples of preliminary and final lists and afiadavits to the revising offi- oer. The revising officer must confer with the returning officer immedi- ately after appointment, in connec- tion with polling divisions. Nine- teen days beforethe voting he is to give notice of sittings for four days, which bogin on the 15th day. The 10th day is the last for certification of lists by the revising officer, and statements of changes must be sent the candidates. In Premier Honing-two's view the not will be beneficial because “it will permit young people coming of age as voters within one month_of the election to have their names placed on the list." as well as in- diyiduals qualifying under the res-

iidenoe clause within the same time. Hi’ Put Jun," dw" “mm It would also permit a cleansing of 81mm“! the ""99" d”? m‘! the lists of permns who died or 57m“ Wt-

left the province.

He remarked. in reviewing the act, that under the old system, municipal election lists were used. Revision of these lists, when it did take place, closed early in the spring, so that many individuals who canto of age later or qualified to vote as residents of the province were unable to have their names included.

‘IFOUGIITLESS PARENTS 0F SMALL CHILDREN

"What's that, Tom?" Mrs. Smith woke husband.

“Tom, there's a child crying out on the street and it's three dciock. I've been listening and-There!

her sleeping

pr- ‘ salon.

__..i_____._._.__

Illlkd’! Llllmlht for Colds,

Hear it? Do slip on your bathrobe

New Voters Act

8-—(C.P.i-—As

ct itself has taken its place as a‘ campaign issue. Members of the

house again I'll have you arrested. I don't know why some people are allowed to have children.

Aug. ii-The famous silver Totem Pole trophy, emblematic of the mens ionship of Totem Pole Golf week. September Ildrd, is on its way back hare from Ireland. This beautiful trophy, since last September been on the msntlo piece of the Royal Portrush Golf Club, Port- rush Nsrthem Ircinnd, having been won in 1932 by Major G. N. C. Martin.

were drying the boy 1n pajamas with sobs.

"I want my mama. and. daddy." “when are they? You're the lit- ‘tle Brown boy, aren't you? Don't home club

cry now. It's all right," cooed Ivlirs

“We'll take you home. . der how he ever got out," added to her husband.

n

which was placed on the statutes in 1931, does not afford sufficient time for voters to get their names on the revised list. Premier Gordon

AIAteAn-tval

A car went past. slowed and stopped at the Brown house. There were sounds of merry voices and "BOW-nights"

Mr. smith, the little fellow in bis arms. approached the porch just asMlsBrownwasmakinganoene about the door being open. "There were bznglazsi"

They really haunt expected to be later than twelve o'clock. It was so safe in the house and Junior was such a. sound sleeper! How in the world had he ever climbed over the iugh sides of his crib? And she didn't think he knew how to unlock the front door.

lViZr. Brown said, “Have a glam of beer, Smith? And thanks for bring- ing homo the runaway. Do some- thing for you sometime - . . have to address tut kid about running off-suppose the thunder woke

Smith, cuddling him. in her arms. . . I won-

eym of l. small golf thfoughout the week to Ila who still shook the trophy defeating H. Polloi

.n-., of Havana, cubl», in the mm. He inunediartely mrprused the wish to have the trophy shipped to his for the winter monzths where it attracted much attention.

In 1931 J. Leslie Bell 0f Calgary was champion. For two years prev-

ehe lous to 1931 the trophy was at the

home club ‘of that great player Gardiner White, of New York. ' The first three year-e it was won by three Vancouver players. The trophy is sterling silver and represents one of the best lmown totem poles in Indian history. ‘This trophy goes to the club of the winner while a. replica. goes to the champion as penmanent possession.

Entries should be sent: direct to Jasper Park Iodoe.

.._.___€__ There was trouble in the circus. “What is wrong now?" asked the

manager of the India-rubber Man. “Well," he replied, "every time the

Strong Man writes a letter he use:

me to rub out the mistakes."

Eye Comfort

him up lust. got homo in m. didn't wee-there's the rain now." .

A Neighborly ﬂcolding

Mr. and Mrs. Brown took turns chattering. Juniors head was still on Tom's shoulder, his arms around his neck. Tom had a feeling that he was afraid of being punished. All this time he hadn't‘ said a word. He just looked.

"You two . . . fools,” he blurted out. suddenly. "If you ever go out and leave this baby alone in the

Share Honors I}. IVinning Jasper Park Golf Meet

JASPER. PARK LODGE, Alta... new internationally

champ-

has

Major Martin, a former Walker

and go d ." In o. few minutes the Smiths I

.Cup player and Amateur Champ- ion of Ireland, played faultless

for eye workers is l. matter of vital Importance.

From curly morn to late l0 night we “crowd" our eyes rc- lcntlessly, from one job to another.

ﬂow long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that eb-

ﬂcienoy and comfort which ought to be yours?

Consult us if you are not: You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In shy case the knowledge gained from an examination. makes it well worth while.

G. F. IIIITGHESON

OPTOMETRIST

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowthel: I. D. STEWART, K. O. THEE

N. W. LOW BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ITG

84 Great George Street MONEY ‘r0 LOAN

McLEOD 8f BENTLEY.

J. A. BENTLEY W. L‘. BENTLEY, K. 0. Blnlnlcl’ and Attorney-shiny MONEY '1‘0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond street

Prohibition Commission

Chas. II. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

In. B. McDonnlll. West St. Pei-cl‘!

John slmpum, Hamilton. Send all lnlomutlou rnﬂfilllll

infractions of PROIIIBITION A“

<5