OITAV, adian Pr! offers a ' flour anc‘ rcciproca adian m: itles the would bc Dominior Reprcsen will, it is of the F Imperial

At the a considi Free Sta clared h close to They cit months year iml! had incl for the year. W Free Sti of bacor Ireland

cheaper

\ h_ ,. s_-sl\lni_liiﬂlu

vaccine -‘l M ‘

OAPITO

MATINIS $.00“- avir.) a us-

3?» GROW

rumor roman-runny

Two Loves-But Only One Was Real !_

,,._-__.M_

rKuuux»nur

the ﬁrearm,

Prince of humility! winking, culling hi: marry II! lnandoutoflova. Wodllubln spite of hfmclf, to a plain prin- ceu-coeln; her lilo-om Into a warm-blnnllod bunt; under the I can of bk own danclnl-Ii-rl sweetheart!

slid-ll’:

\oL€TTY THE srom‘ or‘ L17 A GIRL AND '

i.”

HER WILD oars L

News Weekly “Conic Rack To Erin” SCENIC

MAT. 3.00-l6c, 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 26c, 37c, 45c.

Gz-eatestllovms

IWRII RICE-

cngvnurn

f‘ ount Picture

‘The Smiling Lieutenant’

CLAUDETTE

crmaua auooms: MIRIAM IIQPKINB

Col-BERT lsCREEN souvauaasl _

(‘rzivvford And Montgomery Score In “Letty Lynton”

Tile “wild oats" sowed by youth form the structure oi one of the illlilllillg scrcvii plays of the year iii "Letty Lyiitoii,” in which Joan cmuvioru and Robert Montgomery nun-a.- at the Prince Edward Theatre.

mnmd on the famous novel by Marie Belloc Lmvndes, and directed by Clarence Brown, the picture IIUVIJS through colorful revels in Smith America and romance be- neath tropic skies. then catapults its hero and heroine into the midst nl grim reality in New York, in a llflllllllllg-lll-IC shift of dramatic trend. '

.\ll’.‘\< Crowiorrl, as the heiress. grpriilvd and netted by society vrecking men's hearts with every whim. is a glamorous figure. In the (lriimaiic climax, when. gripped in 1hr‘ trap of her own indiscretlons, she favvs the choice of prison or a. wrecked reputation. she gives what is probably the most effective per- formance of her entire career.

lfontgonioiy as the ﬂippant young American who turns ﬁghter ‘when the happiness of the girl he loves is mcnaced, makes the moat oi‘ on excellent role and adds an- other hit to his list of scoring charactrrizations.

Nils Asthcr, the Swedish screen hero, returns with his newly mas- ‘tercd English and is a fascinating villain as Rciiaul. the South Amerfv ‘rnn. Lewis Stone is compellingly zorreful as the district attorney and iv * Robson, the famous stage r11" contributes a masterly per- fui-ninnce as the stern old mother. Lnizsi- Clcsscr Hale contributes zouicciy in teh role of the maid.

Urged To Enter Politics

wvnNl-IY, N. 5.. July 25. (By the ( "izlinn Pressl-Decrying civic. a ripal, provincial and federal g. r ~rnments for their attitude to- xynrrl the unemployed. Daniel Mc- I-iev today urged the workirlz C158!‘ cs ‘of Cape Breton to enter politics.

"The working classes should band together. form their own political iboriy and elect their own represent- atives to office in the City Council and Federal and Provincial Parlia- ments," he declared at a mass meet- in? of steel workers, in Wentwortla rim.

"We are through beseeching, through praying. through sending ducgntions. through passing resol- iiions, through going to the City Council; and from now on we are ruf to demand definite action for the v/orkng men."

The meeting had been calfed primarily to protest against propos- ed eviction of tenants from Sydney houses for which they had been unable to pay rentals for some time.

Before the meeting the members of the United Steelworkers paraded in a body from their headquarters Jn Victoria road to the Park.

Chevalier Again Captivates Fans With Latest Hit

Such rollicking happiness as was generated at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre yesterday must be enjoy- ed! There Maurice Chevalier made love and sang. Ernst Lubitschs deliciously sly comedy created roars, and Claudette Colbert's brunette beauty competed for favor with Miriam Hopkins’ vivacious

loveliness.

"Tire Smiling Lieutenant" has come to town for three days, bring-

ing the inimitable and beloved Chevalier in a romantic comedy

role such as he has never had on

the screen; the kind of role that combines the wistful beauty of his

part in "Innocents of- Paris" with

the gorgeous gaiety of his role in

"The Love Parade"; with songs that vie in catchiness with the numbers he sang in "The Big Pond.’

It's good to feel to the full the

engaging Chevalier friendliness. In

"The Smiling Lieutenant." the

popular French entertainer gives

everything he has, in a lovely rom-

ance with two lovely feminine

leads.

The subtle humor which Claud- ette Colbert has mixed with her romantic seriousness in a score of screen successes, in "The Smiling Lieutenant" comes right to the fore. Miss Colbert and the irrepressible Miriam Hopkins. whose blonde beauty captivated audiences in flash lea-son's popular Broadway success,

nl

"Lysistrata," and ﬂashed for a moment on the screen in “Fast and Loose," vie with each other for ﬁrst honors. And the cast also includes that Jolly fellow, Charlie Ruggles.

AN EMPIRE FLAG

can advantageously tured in the country or not. Those grades and‘ varieties country cannot produce will imported anyhow, and the duty on contribute to the re- venue, and if the consumer does not complain too loudly there nothing to consider.

them will

graded preferential such as that which is now deve- loping in the countries of the Brit- much more scientific adjustment, and in par- tlcular, it needs a much more de- finite decision, and a much clear- in the tariff ache- dules, as to the articles, grades and varieties which it is desired produce from other Empire coun- tries. . It has already been stated that as regards those

ish Empire

er definition :

Keen Balance Necessary

For Empire Tariff

Protection for Canadian Products With Admittance of

Selected Empire Goods Needs Much Study.

ARTICLE N0. 9

(By B. K. Sandwcll, F. R. S. C.)

OTTAWA, July 24—Iri a country with a. single-class, high-protection- ist tariff, States, it is not necessary to in- quire very closely into the question whether all of the articles covered by a given item of that tariff, in and varieties. be manufac-

siich as the

l of their grades

But the administration

needs

United

which the be

is

of a tariff system

to

articles. Braden

In other words, the advantage of adequate protection ‘ ‘ Em- pire competition should in no in- stance be granted, except in respect of products of a class, kind, variety and grade which Parliament (ada- vised of course by its commercial and industrial experts) has decid- erl should be made in Canada, and which actually are made in Cana- da on a g. ‘y commercial ba- sis, on a scale capable of supplying a very substantial part of the Ca- nadian demand, and with a pros- pect of supplying and; deliver-in! within a reasonable time the whole of that demand. at prices not un- reasonably out of line with those prevailing in outside markets.

Sudden Drowning

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5.. July 35 —(By the Canadian Preul-Al- aimed u the npliee of John F. Connolly ceased, his companions James Macheln and ‘Don Macmil- gall, swimming in Little Harbor early this morning, ‘took a boat and rushed out 1n a vain search for him. ‘rho body was Inter recovered by the mounted Wlice about a foot below the ‘surface.

The water was cold when the trio decided on a swim and Mac-

SUGGESTED

and varieties which it is desired to produce at home, the tariff pro- tection, even against Empire ooun-

Lean and MaoDougall, well known athletes and hockey players,

were

TORONTO, July Zfm-(By The Canadian PNSD-RECOKDIDIOD of distinctive national flags and em- blems for each nation of the Brit- ish Commonwealth and fusion of those emblems into an Empire-flag to be approved by the present Im- perial Conference are suggested in a letter forwarded to Premier R. B. Bennett and Imperial Confer- ence delegates by Dr. James Cot- ton, Toronto, on behalf of the nat- ive sons of Canada.

Dr. Cotton claims that Canada and other units of the Empire should be given a place or recog- nition in an Empire flag in order to "prove that the so-called Brit- ish Empire no longer ignores their existence." ‘

Half Century Dispute Unsettled

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 25. (A.P.) -Today began the third week of the S90 Paulo revolt against the Brazilian Federal Government and the day's official bulletins told of continued success by Government troops.

The rebels. said one communique. were driven back in an engagement in the Southern Sao Paulo sector

ion»

uolitg ,

' 30mm: m u! a...“ mu ma.

and elsewhere where the Govern- ment expeditionary forces were in action.

Meanwhile, Paraguay and Bolivia continued to fight the battle of Chaco with statements. , Official statements came today

unclvn. Pnrezuuy. in the so year old dispute over the Chaco territory between these eountriu.

that Bolivia was trying to deceive nubile oifnlm in claiming that fort Max-local had been captured. The Plnlllylm said they had recaptur- eli Ibrt Antonio mow. and offered t0 Drove the two forts were 90 miles

joying some

effective

tries, should be ample. The Cana- dian market is too small to be worth dividing. It there are to be Canadian producers of a given ar- ticle. grade and should be allowed to market for themselves; concomitant necessity

their production methods efficient and their selling prices reasonable should be provided for rather periodical

variety,

But this policy

Otherwise one

The preferential

they hold that.

and the of keeping

by governmental inquiries than by n. continuous pressure of potential competition from outside due to inadequate tariff rates.

of thoroughly adequate tariff protection. against Empire competition, those industries which the country decides to sustain, must in a pre- ferential system by a policy of easy admission Empire goods of all kinds. grades nndi varieties which has decided not to attempt to sus- tain nt home. the other of two equally undesir- able results will ensue; either Ca- nadian producers will attempt the production of lines for which they have not demonstrated their com- petence; or foreign producers. en- advantnge of trans- portation costs or marketing or- ganization or the like and insuffi- ciently handicapped by the tariff differential. will get business which ought to be kept within the Em- plrc.

even for

be accompanied of

the country

01'

system, there- fore, demands for its proper and working a much more 7mm 5°"! L“ PM» Biillvll- 811d AS- scientific examination. than the single tariff system. of the indus- trial potentialities of tho country itself and of its follow countriel in From Asuncion came the charge the Empire. It demand; g up o1 tariff schedules which shall it perfectly clrnr what article! and varieties nrc desired by the nation to be made nt home and what or- ticles and varieties are deified t0

quickly chilled. They swam to shore while Connolly. 52 years old, went out a bit further.

Coroner Clarence Miller decided that no inquest was neocssa y.

Connolly was a prominent citizen of New Glasgow.

Lake Vessel Owners Form Organization

UITAWA. July ﬂt-(By The Canadian Prom-Incorporation of the Associated Lake Preighters, Lirniicd, an organization which socks to obtain cooperation among canldian lake vessel owners and improve their conditions generally, is announced in today's issue of the Canada Coretta. ‘rho company will issue 300 shares of no par value to be distributed among the ship- owners making up the association.

Working with the grain trade, the association will aim for the present at smoother working of grain vessel ovements. eliminat- ion of service irregularities and standardization of rates. Later its services may be extended. Announ- cement of the formation of the As- sociation wu made in Montreal, July 7, when it was said it had the full confidence and approval of the Dominion Government.

Search Continues For Ruthless Gunmen

HAT. Alta, July 25. (By the Canadian Prowl-forces of the law. augmented by a posse of furmm. were latching Southern Alberta imiight for two ruthless gunmen who murdered a farmer of Comrey, Alto», and critically wound- ed his hired man early satin-day rnominl in one of the most brutal killings in thin Province‘; history. The slain mm was Pete Borgenas,

bdfm m quality-that u. u" very hen. That In why m many of our customers leave their cool needs en-

be obtained from Empire countries. These tariff schedules should b! such that no domestic industry, on the strength or what might not in- aptly be tcrmcd a license granted by Parliament to supply m; mu- ket for ccrinin grades and uric. tics of goods for which than i] In ample domestic demand, shall be able to claim n similar license to 8099i! the market for other grades own-James Russell and varieties ronccming whose

" ' ' "market there is no such alsuranco. h‘,

lbart with Bolivian mlpl.

Tl" Piflluynn Government in- formed porty leader-g ma.’ m” .11 m!" "WP! Oﬂﬂﬂlilhiau agitators ml! "tum- This was construed u‘ inviting political support,

._.__________._____ . Bo noble and the nobleneu that‘ 11s In other nun. sleeping bu; m. W!‘ ﬁeld. will m in majesty to meet thine 11.01511.

tuféiy u. us. odl.

W. ll. Gillie & 0o.

PHONE 170

They know our metla- Th.

down mind

elicit. wound through Itf/Gmplld t0 lid 11's Employer,

Nlhl! relpocted and prosperous farmer of Contra; district and the wounded mm wll Arden Odegard.

43 yur old farmer was shot

can early Saturday morning by twovmen, one of whom ‘rocked him

While throther mercilessly and with three revolver Odwmi iufferec a bullet ‘the lung when he

lohlouxkhn-an.

Miss Beth MiwPhenon, St. Paul, Minn. is at present visiting rela- tives and her birthplace, Hunter- River, after residing In the stat“ 21 years. Previous to her coming hero Miss MaoPhcrson, with 113 teachers. toured the Eastern American oitiel enjoying the trip immensely especially her visit to Washington and Portland.

Nfl’d. Looking For Ore Market.

MONTREAL. July ML-NGW- foundland is hopeful of finding a broader market in Great Britain for her iron ore, said Premier Iii-O. Alderdicc as he passed through here tonight on his way to the Im- perial Conference at Ottawa. ‘Ibo Premier was unable to be present at the opening of the conference and the Island Dominion was re- presented at the opening ceremon- ies by Hon. L. E. Iimerson. Minister of Finance.

“We want the Empire to give serious consideration to the pur- chase of our ore." said‘ the Premier. At the present time, although New- foundland was buying finished steel and hardware products from Great Britain, only one company, an automobile plant, was purchas- ing ore from Newfoundland, he ex- plained.

“We feel that our ore is equal to the Spanish and, in fact, your plants at Sydney are using one hundred per cent Newfoundland ore," he continued. "The blast fur- naces in mgland are Just as well adapted to the use of the New- foundland product."

The Prime Minister pointed out that 2.500 Newfoundlanders " ’ upon the iron ore industry for their living. Previous to the war Ger- many was the colony's beat cus- tomer, he stated. World conditions had cut down the amount needed by manufacturers. but today Ger- many was again Newfoundland’; best customer. Marketa would also be sought for cod liver oil, chilled salmon and lumber. As to the sit» nation in Newfoundland Mr. Alder- dice pointed out that his govern- ment had only been in power fol about three weeks. "However, l might say that we are living u; honorably to the terms of tn agreement Sir Richard Squires an myself signed with a syndicate c bankers when we negotiated 0L last loan, which involved s drast, curtailment of governmental expen ditures. In order to provide three quarters of a million dollar: for un- employment relief, we are endeav- cring to trim our expenditures still further, as this sum was not pro- vided for in the original budget for the year."

Newfoundland is grunting "u do}; with a form of return" to the mun. try's unemployed. the Premier stat- ed. Thoee who arejblo are ex- pected to do road or bridge repair work, or wharf building and ropair- ' In: fur the government in return for the relief. If it so happens that | there is no work to do, or 11 the mm 18 physically llflSbla h) 115d“- take this form of labor, be receive: the dole just the some, the Prime Minilter explained. It in not cub. but on order with which he may obtain food and fuel.

---_-_-___.

Beauty is so rare nowadays. and prettiness so common, that the terms are often confused and mil- nppiied, and the molt ordinary good looks usurp the ‘name of beauty. But between pfottlﬂll and v beauty a great gulf is fixed. no om Ind over called Di a pretty girl. At one and twenty lbe was l. beautiful woman with the namelm air of db- tinction which can onnoblo the plainest face and ﬁgure-Mary Cbolmundolnur.

v cws accompanied.

MALPEQUE

A shower no hold in honor d

~ ur. and Mn. James Beainto, at their homo in the Baltic on Tu - m evening, July 12th, when a largo number of friends assembled. The presents which were unueua - 1y numerous were opened by Miss Jean Simpson and presented by Miss Madge McNeill. Music,’ violin and organ selections, dancing and, the serving of lunch formed the! evening's entertainment. The violinl _ music was rendered by Mr. Charles l Woodlide. while ' Miss Mabelle Woodside and Miss Jennie l-fatth-

The marriage of Miss Madge Brander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brmdcr of Baltic, to Mr. Kenneth Pidgeon. French River, was solenmiled at the home of M186 Margaret McGougan on Wed- nesday evening, July 13th, at five o'clock. Miss Maybelle Woodside acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Earl Matthews supported the groom. Af- ter the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where supper was served, the im- mediate relatives being the only attendants. Later. in the evening, many young people attended the, ohevarie and in return were well treated. 1c u understood that; m.’ and Mrs. Pldgeon will reside in French River. The bride and groom were followed to their new home with the best wishes of many friends here.

Among thou in attendance at

Jned R082 "ea

a The New‘

Brown LIBE_L,40’I|..

“It Is good to: or It would not

be In a Red Rose package"

Jack, Brackiey Point, were guests of Mrs. Ralph Beairsfo recently.-

Mrs/Elia. Compton, Remington is visiting in Hamilton a guest of m. and Mrs. James Ramsay.

w. George ucuougin. Winnipeg, in vialtingrelutivea and friends in Remington and Malpeque.

Miss Helen Bums is the guest o! he: sister, Mrs. Hank Bagnall, Hunter River.

Miss Evelyn Ramsay of New An- nan, is‘ spending a pleasant lioli- day with her grandmother Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Hamilton.

Miss Marjorie Macgrae, popular steno pher at McNeilPs store, had the following friends as guests on Sunday: Mn. Wm. MacCrac, Misses Idelle and Florence Mm:-

the funeral of the late Mrs. Rachel , Owen Wheeler on July 11th In! Malpeque, were the following: Mal and Mrs. Frank-Dean, Charlotte-i town: Mrs. H. Crosby, Brookline, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rout, Win- chester, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. W. m. Wright and m. a. Robins, all of Charlottetown. The late Mrs. Wheeler was 86 years of ago and besides her mother leaves two sons, 13 and l5. to mourn berlosa.

Orae, Miss Edna Eamon, Mean-s.

Harvey and Milton MocCrae, ML,

Stewart MacNevin. all of Bonehaw; Mr. and Mrs. c. c. MaoLean and two children, Winsloc: Mrs. P. G. Wilson and little Ion Merrill, R. L, U. S. A.

Miss Jean Burgess of Sheffield Mills, N. S., is spending some time "“ ,, relativel and friends in Hamilton.

A very pleasant picnicwas held at Darnley Shore on Thursday of

The following were among the recent guests at S. Maoﬂougank,‘ Malpcque Corner: J. M. Fraser, Yin-mouth, N. S.;. G. D. McPhee, Amherst. N. 8.; Stephen Pond, Golding Delaney, Donzel ,McNoil,| Miss Harriet u. Bradshaw, m of! Summerside. J. Ii. MacLeod, m.’ and Mrs. J. F. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker of Charlottetown; S. w. Archibald, Halifax, N. s.

Miss Carrie Burrows, Mr. John Burrows and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew were visitors in Malpequo on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Campbell. Mr. and rm. Sterling of oi-ehemm‘ Road, were ICOllIll- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGougan.

Mill Rose Bell, genial clerk at McNuttb store, is gpendlng he; holidays at her home, Murray Riv- er.

Mira. John McMillan and eon

lust“ week. Supper was served on the beach and all enjoyed the out-

ing. The following were among the; party; Mr. and Mrs. frank Mc-

Fijalane, Mr. and Mrs. Crilly Lea, Mrs. N. BeIILMrs. Percy Howatt, Mlswl jllui-hlm. 111mm and Kitty, ILduMcPai-lnno, n1 of Aug- ustine Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beairsto and two children, Mal- pequc, Miss Rita. Buxton, New" York.‘

A motor party consisting of Mrs. M. A. MaoMﬂlan, Mrs. George Crozler. Mrsfl". G. Lockerby, Mrs. Howard Ramsay and Missal-lave! Ramsay. attended the W. M. S. rally in Hampton on ‘Thursday af- ternoon. They were accompanied by Mr. Donald Ramsay.

Another enjoyable picnic party was held at Darnley Shore on Fri- day afternoon. ‘Those present were Mrs. L. D. McNutt, Mrs. H. Hop- good. Miss Otto, ‘Yarmouth, N. 8.; Misses Mary and Nettie Fraser,

‘Halifax: Misses Constance, Add,

Hopgdod.

zvn '4. Pa rty To‘ Conference

(special to the Gnu-din)

NORTH SYDNEY, n. 5.. July 2a —R.eaching Canada's shores today from Newfoundland the delegate: from that Dominion headed by thu Prime Minister Hand". C. Aldﬂdiili arrived here this mgr-hing and lefi via the Canadian National Rail- ways for Ottawa. They will react Montreal on the Ocean Limited Sunday night, leaving the name evening for their destination on tlu Continentalvmmited. Included in the party in addition to Hon. P‘. C Alder-dice, Prime Minister, are: J. l-l Penscm. Deputy Minister of Fin- ance; H. P. I-Iutohings, Deputy Min- ister of Customs; Hon. F. A. Mc- Namara, leader of the Legislative Council and member of the Cab- inet, also President N ‘oundland Board of ‘trade;- W. J. Carewe Secretary in Prime Minister: Claud gNoonan, member of Council, New- foundland Board of Wade and di- rector of Fish Department, Harvey and 00.; John Powell, directoi Saunders, Howell Ltd, lumber mer- chants; Wilfred Dawe, director William Dawe and Son, Bay Rob- erts. lumber merchants; Hon. L. E Emmerson, Minister of Justice, 1|

R. 'N.,

already in Ottawa. Acoompnnyinl the party leaving North Sydney i: Mrs. Alderdlce, wife of the Prlmi Minister and Mrs. Pensom. wife oi the Deputy Minister of Finance.

New Zealand Market For Canadian Autos

July zm-mw Zea land offers a potential market for Canadian automobiu right now declared C‘ ‘ Davis, manager oi the New Zealand Express Company in an interview here today. “The large and expensive car is not being bought and moot of our machinei come from England. They are light cars and Canada. could pro- duce them for the New Zealanc market. I might suggest to you that New Zoaland offers a most healthy market right now for auto-

mobiles," Mr. Davis said.

Basketball, lﬂffleu-Mlnardln, rellei

OUTSIDE DOORS IN CLEAR CEDAR .

moans: andTENOII construction

(Your guarantee of durability)

Above ‘are two

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Outside door frame: always In mob.

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iii-l av

. I ’" Piﬁno 172

‘s é

11.4.3 Lara

and ‘mom: McNutt. ma» Hazel .