l 1.151777% l! like‘? b n "hives/a lies l)! BARRY. MORFS MAGIC VOICE HEARD ON Till‘; LIVING SCREEN Unusual Talkie . A m nzs- n ‘Iiitk/NG 7010.001: Fair-b splendor‘ of a un- Aguinot the _ild d and glittering age l7 C y romance and ad- venture. With flab: Barrymore in his '. gala role m a soldier of fortune, who breaks the Iieads"of men and Laaarts of women with equal {Riml- - Lfientral Guardian i APPRECIATION — Mrs. G. Younker, New Wiltshire, wishes t0 ‘thank her many friends for their many acts of kindnes to her, dud-nil her recent illness, Capt. Cain, arrived in port yesterday morning from Montreal, and left last I evening for St. John's, Newfound- l land. POLICE COURT-Yesterday at the Police Court two drunks were fined i $10 each, one vagrant was given 30 idays, two speeders were fined $5 each and three cases of speeding ' were adjourned. SXPISFACTORY PROGRESS — lHaif the mason work of the new iprovincial santitorium is now com- pleteci, and the work of construction is making mast satisfactory progress. l The brickwork has reached a, height iof twelve feet above the ground, and , the setting of the windows for the j ground floor is almost finished. The lplumbing ivork has been installed, tern are ready to be installed, and the boilers for the heating sys- l | . VALLIYFIELD-Orwell Head Ser- vices July 27th: 11 s. 2a., Valleyfield; 7.80 p. 1a., Orwell Head. Rev. J. R. Saint, DD, Kenslngton, will preach at both services. tral Parish, Rev. J. W. S. Lowry. of Cambridge, Mass, will preach in the Kirk, Glasgow Road, on Wednesday 23rd st 7.30 p. m. i l l cannon or SCOTLAND. an- | I l CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND - The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk, Murray River on Sabbath, 27th. Services at 10.30 and 7. Preparatory services on Friday and Saturday, July 26th at 7.30 p. m. INCREASE-The Publicity Bureau reports an increase in the number cf tourist cars for the month of June of 123 more than for the same month last year and a total increase so far of 315 more cars. The Publicity Bureau is busily engaged in giving information to the tourists and in finding them suitable accommoda- tion. The tourists speak in high praise of the Island's beauty and o! the people's‘ hospitality. Charlottetown, hunm u 1t h" been for outside ball clubs in come over the straits for a melee with a picked team from this cltY» 15 m ha“ its wishes gratified today, in the ar- rival of the hunt/an team from the old Bay State of Massachusetts. Taunton is not a mediocre team by any means, as their gunes with Hal- ifax, Springhill and Cape Breton teams have demonstrated. They h!" batting strength, fielding ease and stratzrgy abetted bl! three °T w“! seasoned twirlers. The Abegweits in opposition. have the dearly bought experience from their losing series with Yarmouth l NEW HOTEL-The work in con- nection with the new hotel is pro- gressing satisfactorily and the brick qua CHARLO commemorates Iaunton Charlottetown In Doub l e-H e a der Abegweits Confident of Giving Yankees Tough Battles This Afternoon And Evening. - jMrs. J. W. Grant, _ ...___._.._- -. ..-.~». .>-‘--- ---- \l.l. - STAR (‘AFT NORMAN KERRY The dazzling brilliance of Europe's I qsvrst capital -- pro-war Vienna _ l,‘ 1,, atso soon-r sraracrs Alumni . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11c. 16c. Evening 7.15 & 9.00 .. . 16c, 26c. Starting Thursday Vi) R 3-D A YS—3 ‘jvcrjliifiidfl I-‘rfr-inr: the Song-Hits l. n. WHAPPY DAYS" CHARL mus W; BESSIE ova 'ls—l‘4-=sutiful wRev. Francis F. Walker, East Saint - Cove. from July 25th, to Aug. 4thf, ' I""l.< 4(>!.1.E("1‘S PARROTS soeplmens tn his great avlaries at ‘Warbluigton, Havant. Some of the m‘ '1‘.1<i.<~rw'-< nflEng- ‘ ‘parmts are nearly 100 years old, > “Ql than society: life is Hind one of his choicest treasures is ,; _ rriiirrcrmg par- a Lutino blue-fronted Amazon. i’. He Qreatcst 2n all FPXLli-UQ . Li“ S luaturc. Its ilbllorv. while i‘. llflS head and red and zvhite ivings. in The splendid taste in H. 8: N. Black Twist stays in—-you‘ll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherever you buy, insist on this home product. “eidiitrvwsr” CHEWING IIICItEY 8 NICHOLSON, 5 Al u |l|\\i‘» {which is regarded as a freak of body is a. rich golden n lvhlic fore- vlsnons BY AUTO_MX_SI Ewan work is expected to be, finished by ,Macxlnnon‘ of Charlottetown‘ m” the first of September. The work. companied by her sisters, Mrs. Suth- I men are now at the second story‘ erland and Miss Blanche MacKin- The number or men employed on the non‘ o, Boston’ and Mm sucheh building is about 120 in all, the vari- Iands daughter, who have been visit- nus jobs which they occupy are car- ing h“, arrived by nlowr Wednesday , penters, brick layers, stone cutters, w remain m, tomomwvh Mrs‘ M“? plumbers, sheet metal workers, elec- , Kimmn ‘s me guest o! her friend’ ‘ tricians, steam fitters and erectoi-s. ‘ Terrace Street; ,Miss MacKinnon is with her aunt, iMrs. A. J. H. Fraser, Bernard St», I nnd Mrs. Sutherland and her daugh- stopping at Mrs. M. L. iFrascrs, High Street-New Glasgow I News. ’ ____ GOING FURTHER WEST — Mr. George C. Walker, who has been physical director at the local YM.C.A., for the last three years, is leaving on July 28 for Moosejaw, Sask., where he/has accepted a sim- ilar position. Mr. Walker will go PILGRDIS RETURN __ Almoughby motor, accompanied by his wife, more invalids and cripples attendedlwho is at present visiting relatives this year‘, pilgrimage to 5L Anne on Prince Edward Island. En route ‘d8 Beaume under the dkecuon of several stopovers will be made, the main one at the Y.M.C.A. summer school, situated in the Muskoka dis- trict on Lake Couchichlng, where Mr. Walker will attend the school. Mrs. Walker will also visit hei- bro- ohn, than in previous years, no au- thentic cures were reported in the kNew Brunswick and P, E. I. section. QThis “'13s Father Walker's statement. zirfesgjifdtrtlhis years pilgrimage proved $e31ew;?M_l2_ j?e,,,gfifg,lns,ecge,fz 2 e most successful ever held, from Now Brunswick and Prince Ed- ‘lsherbrooke’ Qua Exchanmi l ward Island. He also said that two '—'— icures tvcre reported in the Nova 1 TSHURSH Alluu __ SE?“ ‘CE? ~ iScotia section but had not heard ose w o are nterhted m me “ark i what they wore-St, John Telegraph or the Church Army on Prince Ed‘ Journal ward Island will be pleased to know ' that Open Air Services were con- a G L T. CAMP _ Everything is iducted In St. Peters, Souris and . Montague last week. After holding ‘now in T63dlIlC55 for the annual C.| , C I T Con“ w be hel ’ C lservices in the Anglican Churches of " ' ' ‘ p d B" anoaChen-y Valley and Long Creek, an Open Air Service was conducted at Hunter River and was very well at- tended. On Tuesday and Wednes- inclusive. Miss Jessie Fullerton, of.‘ Charlottetown, will direct the campl and W111 be ably 51101901190 by 6811- iday this coming week, the Church able leaders. Miss Beldinr, oi st. j Army Van will be ln the vicinity of John. will have charge 0f the games, 1 Murray River and Murray Harbour. physical activities and swimming. A Cottage Service will be held in the Special courses in life saving will be ‘ b01118 0f Mrs- Nathaniel Wcstaway. ‘given with dlplomgg gm» these whole! Albion on Thursday, Friday and p055 mo tests sugcg5sfifl]y_ Reglsm, Saturday open air services will be tions are being received dolly. Girls 1 held at Mmmt siewnt- intending to attend camp, who have; ———-— not yiet registered should do 50 at! ISLAND POTATO CR9!’ —- F01‘ Onca Mm Harry Cudmore, w mm [the time of the year the potato crop Avenue‘ Charlottetown‘ Wm act 8511s far in advance of any season of business manager and register for ‘ the put‘ Mr‘ J" w‘ Bonner’ Deputy the Camp ‘Minister of Agriculture, and Secre- tary of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ Association, reports. The maturing of the crop will, however, be govem- ed by seasonal conditions. There is a slight increase in acreage over that of last year, but the increase is en- tirely for potatoes entered for cer- tiflcation. 25,000 acres were entered ,th1s year as compared with 22,000 jacres last year. This would place [the total acreage for the Island at i45,000 acres. 14,000 acres of Irish ;Cobblers between 7.000 and 8,000 ‘ acres of Green Mountains, about 300 unfinished. ‘The contract has oornlflcwfl of Bliauldins Rose. and some M, to van Ems" and the building r Bliss Triumph, have been entered for has been planned by Mr. is. s. Blrm- l mime‘! seed- The "011 in southern chard, rind will he finished in Octob- l “m” 5mm h“ “lrefldy been 1W- 0‘, The shimmy‘! is m have a mm“ I vested, while the New Jersey crop is age of 65 feet‘ and extend 8,’ met‘ being dug at the present time. i from the street, The rear will be oc-i "-'——'—"——-—- _ lFar blisters and bnlls-rnlnnrclfii llnlment copied by a garage equipped ‘vith a -__i_____ tvrn-table. , Mrs. 0.1-1. Black and daughter _..._.. lDorothy, have returned from a very R. 0. l’. TEST - Some high milk pleasant holiday spent at Stanhope and butter m records made undenBeach Inn. ofllcial test in the R, O. P., have just: —-———- been credited u; threg Holstein m“ 1 Mr. J. W. Boulter leaves this morn- prod and wmed by John 1, clm-‘Lllng to complete the report on the Rustico, P. E. 1., These three ani- ' “PPR wmmusmn- ' male. two mature and the other a? ‘two-year-old qualified with a pro.‘ _ . duction of 45,490 111a,. milk and Eastefn Guafdlan 2002.50 lbs- butter giving them an, average of 15,100 lbs, milk and - —~—-, 061.50 1bs., butter, a highly creditable: MWELCOME VISITORS - On showing in view of the fact that. the, Thilrmy- Juli’ "th- MI- John M. om mam” m“, made he, record m K Kenny, Byrneh Road, Morell, ac- the 305 day division. In connexion i wmpamed by h“ W° daughiem mu.‘ this “cup "cord. u 5s many‘, Margaret and Hilda, travelled by of note to observe’ w" the seven , auto to Kinkors, and were the guests f Mrs- Thomas L. Shreenan Mr. year old Holstein cow, Molly c, ° - - '. M . i ill 14,751 113., ilk ' ' ' 1N0“ but“, whn? hefwgsfiflfiifig I Mrs. Stephen Johnston. On their re- dagmver gaunt” P“ h 1o t‘ i. tum they were accompanied by Rev. Misha}! 1'“ m is“ d‘ l‘ “l: Brother Ambrose Jerome, F.S.C., who e day “m” with I arrived on the Island from New listen lbf, rnilk containing 000.15 lbs f York on the 16th inst... and is st " ‘"- - ‘ l ~-°fl "'16 hllhlfli i present spending a few days with his m!“ b? i119 81W». Vrsistivss in Morell. mzw BUILDING BEGUN. -—Pre- paratlons are now underway for the construction of a three storey brick and tile building on the site on Great George Street. owned by Stanley. Shaw and Peardon, and f0 rmerly occupied by the garage of W. B, Prowse and Son. burned out last fall, ‘Three stores and a warehouse will occupy the ground floor. The first floor vzill be built for offloes. and the third left ,... -. last autumn, and can count 0n U16 services of one more good pitcher in Gus MacDonald. than they had twelve months ago. Prominent in a Slightly Yewn‘ stnrcted infield the city team has Freddy Whelan, s5 sweet on ground balls as any player who has played around the inner defences in Char- ball, the best way toexpress the ap- "And lottetuwri in many s. day. Ind w" to get his share of hits. Ed. Lynda, it ls likely. will handle the situation at the initial sack, and in the outer garden "Husky" 11°" Cabs and "PumP" 3°13" "9 ‘hm!’ es. ‘Ilhe full team has notyet been announced. “Putty" Connors _is said to be the selection for the evening, game, and McDonald is slated for the afternoon tilt. Either of this pair can go the dis- tance and if not George Ayers, Art Fraser and others are ready to step into the breach. Interest in the doulble bill is 5068m- ing up, offering gratifying hopes that enough money trickles into the cof- fers to pay Taunton the stipulated guarantee. If the Charlottetown fans are sin- cere in their demand for better base- preciatlon ‘of having the Americans with us, is to keep the ticket seller busy this afternoon and evening. \ ‘P JULYgg, 1930 llON. JOHN A. MMDONALD, CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOB KINGS 1n the last two Parliaments the Hon. John A. MacDonald was known at Ottawa as "The member for ‘Prince Edward Island." What this implied was that his was the only personality from the Province that impressed it. self upon the House. I-Ie is held in the highest esteem and greatly respected on both sides of the House. It was no surprise in Ottawa when Mr. Meigla. . ‘a Baseball HALIFAX, N.S., July 21.—(By W. J. Foley, Canadian Press Sports Writeri-For the past three seasons the Maritime amateur baseball championship has reposed in Nova Scotia. In 1927 and 28 the hard hitting Springhill miners copped the honors and last season Yarmouth emerged victorious aft/er a series of upsets that made a good baseball season exciting, This season finds Yarmouth ‘with their championship nine intact and playing the kind oi’ ball they produc- ed in the last few weeks of the 1929 campaign, when they werewinnlng playdown and playoff games. Springhill, ouifof the Nova Scotia finals last season for the first season since the war, will be very much in the picture this season. Meanwhile Saint Agnes, of Halifax, who elimin- ated the highly favored Cumberland County miners last season, are at the top of the Halifax ‘Twilight League In en included Mr. MacDonald in his Government, as he was one of the out. standing men from the Maritime Provinces then at Ottawa. M's’. MacDon- ald, never-the-less, is of a retiring disposition. He is not a self-advertiser, and prefers to pursue his even terms, working for his constituency, prov. ince and county, steadily, regularly and unostentatiously. He has been in ‘antics since the days of his youth, and was one of the stalwarts that iepresented King's County in the Provincial arena along with sucli- pol. The Moritimes -is expected from this source. again and at the writing appear to be the likely team to play Springhlll in the first important playdown HURSEMEN! GET YOUR SHARE OF THE CASH AND com s-r onsnsorrrrowu DRIVING PARK. AUGUST 19TH». T0 ZZND. Prince Edward Island horses have always made their presence felt in any competition in which they have started even against the best of the Maritimes and Maine. From the "bushes" of Prince Edward Island there has come cyclonic speed that has made foreign horsemen gasp with envy, This year there are plen- ty of good horses in Prince Edward Island who should enter for our Ex- lhibition races. They can and will [get their share of the coin ii’ the I ‘owners will do their part, and enter. No race track in Canada offers a more attractive program. Gooj cash purses paid on the spot. Cash and ribbons for owners. Gold for drlvcrs and grooms. Enter on July 2am sure. FOLLOWING ARE THE CLASSES. Free m All Trot and Pace, open Purse $700.00, motif to make "Lnvs Me and the 2.15 Class ‘hot. open, Puree $500. WOfld is Ii/ilne" one of the finest pic- RULES AND REGULATIONS 2.18 Class ‘Prat, open. Purse $500. tures in the hstory of the screen. s: Class open. Purse ssoo. Agalsed otn the susltrian novel. “The 1. A field of oats shall consist of at least five acres: °f . Class ‘Pro, open. Purse 0500. M's 0 Banner," by Rudolph Wh t -- _ P 2m m“ not, mrmm BM‘ Ham when‘ the pmm u my taut; fir: iagey inree acres, of Certified Seed o- Purse $500. comparable in atmosphere and local - ' - - 211m ‘face. open. Purse c500. color. is striking scenes of the Dos- 2. An entry fee of $1.00 shall be chargedfor the first. and . as; ace, open. Purse $500. nisn- erzegovinian regiments o! flfl ' 1,00 H9 o!“ Pm‘ 0pm mm “m- m Amman "m! m mmy bkmum foryluiccegtesnf: filfrclhoalttltfetiilonal entry of grain, and 5 2.24 Class Pace. Open. Purse 0500. court scenes. it; delightful sequence f _ 917 01m PM». 0pm. Purse woo. in the Prater-the Coney Island of 3. The entry fee shall accompany the application. Three Year Old ‘Not and Pace, Vienna-its multitude of street, shots, open. Purse ssoo, ,_ where one can llmggt 11",“, bu. 4. Entries should be made to the Department of lurid!"- Bemi check or cash for B p. c. of tie ans hun of the crowds mlde the ure not later than August 4th, 1930. nurse with entry to two hours spent in seeing it a never- y, w_ mun-m swnum m4” yum“, W,“ 5. The field must be seeded with (a) registered Banner canton-crown. r. a. I. The performances of the leading 08f!’ 0r (b) seed from a field which has been sown will! ssse-v-z: s1 cod. character; are uniformly excellent. registered seed and inspected and approved while grow‘- mr Dunk,“ shrew“ mm“ “P0222714 x1e 09101:‘: and ing, or (c) seed from flelds that have been two or mo" ' ‘ ' r I flfl l! l5 Q A ‘m, Mn John Shem‘ nmwood, 0mm u’, ideally mama“ 5:2: _ years in the competition and haveecured not less than. were visitors to Moi-ell on S ‘ _,, qmnwmn u the Vienna’, 4mm 24V! out 9f 25 170mm f0!‘ July 13th and were the guests of m. mo,“ ,8 ‘ Mm 6mm“ Department of Agriculture. l‘ . and Mrs. John M. Kenny and Mr. ' _-______._ ‘n4 M35‘ ‘mhn A- cimnmlhlm- sun-nu n-s-n-s an...» ha... .2 ....._ TJI-il-li-fl-Il- _ match of the 1930 schedule. Liverpool will likely represent the South Shore, but nothing much in the way of championship material lature and in the Domnion House. In as "John A., the promise keeper." Down Cape Breton way the Do- itical giants as the Hon. J. A. Mathieson and the Hon. John MacLean. He has been in opposition and in the government in both the local legis- business he is a merchant at Cardi- gan, known well and widely locally and wherever farm produce is in de- mand. His word is as good as his bond, he being known in local politics minion Hawks are setting a. pace that should put, them in the Nova Seotia playdowns with plenty to spare. To date the Hawks have won seven games against no defeats. Westvllle, a former title contender, have a strong team this season and may figure in the Provincial finals. Senior baseball in New Brunswick seems to be on the downgrade, al- though Monctcn may be a strong contender. Prince. Edward Island players made a fine bid for Maritime honors last season, the best bid since the war, and may cause some ex- oltement. before they are eliminated, as they are expected to be. Baseball men around these parts seem to think that. either Yarmouth or Springhill will play Mcncton in the Maritime baseball finals this year. RECORD MONTH FOR PREVENTIVE SERVICE ‘rho Preventive Service, says tie National Revenue Review, experienc- ed one of its busiest months on re- cord in May, 1930, when Customs- Excise seisures reported reached the ‘highmark of 462. 0f these 359 were Customs and 103 Excise. 1920, seizures totalled 329; Customs 218, Excise 111. Ontario led the other provinces with 162 seizures, and Nova Scotla came next with 76. In the remaining provinces seizures for May were:- Prince Edward Island, Customs 11, Excise 1; New Brunswick, Customs, 3, IBxcise 3; Quebec, Customs 45, Ex- cise 22; Headquarters (Ottawa), Customs l7. Excise 1; Manitoba, Customs 16, Excise B; Saskatchewan, Customs 6, Excise 30; Alberta, Cut- toms 12, Excise 13; British Columbia, Customs 36, Excise nil. “LoveMe And the World Is Mine ” CANADA'S AGRICULTURAL g WEALTH ,| The gross agricultural wealth of Canada for 1929 is estimated at ap- proximately 010781333900. Last year the total revenue from agriculture was $1,667,21B,000, of which Ontario PICTURXZAUON OF FAMOUS SONG AT CAPITOL In May,_ accounted for $509,484,000; Quebec, $320,422,000; Saskatchewan. $809,- 308,000; Alberta. $228,589,000; Man- itoba, $134,095,000; British Columbia, $55,235,000; Nova Scotia, $48,558,000; New Brunswick, $39,854,000, and Prince Edward Island. $36,723,000. The two principal items which go to make up the total of agricultural rc- venue are field crops, valued at $979,- 750,000, and dairy products with an estimated value o! $290,000,000. Farm animals are third with a value of $210,437,000 and poultry and eggs fourth with a value of $109,346,000. CANE ALCOHOL CAR FUEL cane alcohol has been used with some success in Brazil as n subettit- ute for gasoline. the price of which increased 20 per cent lest year. ‘rests have shown that the alcohol is the cheaper fuel at. present prices but admitted objections to its use are 5111111111118 of valves and vii-in- dex-s, "imoviring," smoke. viscocity and the high ignitidn point. Much interest has been shown lately in on alcohol mixture which eliminates these features at a sight additional cost per gallon. I'm- blisiers and boflo-nlnnrdh liaison "I only know I love You "Love Me and the world i5 Mine.” Thus runs the theme 0f “LOVE Me i and the World is Mine." the spec- tacular Universal production which opened its engagement at the Capl- tol theatre yesterday to a, highly en- thusiastic audience which pronounc- ed it one of the finest pictures on display for many a day, The title indicates the thread of the tender and touching romance which runs throughout the story. It. doe; not, however, indicate the tremendous sweep and surge of dra- ma. the great pageant of European life, the dazzling scenes of gay, old Vienna, before the war which com. binee with the intensely human love Thresher] Grain, Combined Standing Fields and Threshed Grain Competition, 1930 Cash Prizes for Field of Oats, Wheat, Barley and Certified Seed Potatoes There will he competitions in the three Counties where there are five or more entries each for WHEAT, BARLEY. OATS, and for Potatoes grown from certified Seed. The number of prizes in each County will be proportlon- A ate with the number of entries. Prizes will be paid accord- ing to the combined score of the Standing Field and thfi purity and. approved b! m‘