JA

Ch tio; 7th

' e-Ecit a cloud may make the efforts

some showers in this district to-

ibout which mm the oval shadow

lsonu AND LIONEL BARRYMORE

MATINEE S P. M.-lO0. 26¢.

a hundred

c _ H‘

ALL THE RADIO

517E CAROL IRENE lflCll

_m- LAST suowmcs room: or THESE omen snms

PRINOE EDWARD —— NOW

NIGHT ‘I 1i 8.45 —- 26c, 37c, 45c.

HERE THEY ARE! 11v THEIR FIRST TALKING PICTURE!

Miracle stars of radio . . . Idols of

First Feature Motion Picture —

0111' - SHIN ‘JG BRILLIANCE IN A LAUGH-l’: ED ROMANCE i’

fPRINOE EDWARD—NON PLAYING

MATINEE a r. 1st.-1st. m. mam 1 a. ass-rec. 37¢. 45c-

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WILL TAKE

(Continued from Page l)

Montreal, and the Royal Military College. Kingston, all working in rte-operation with the National Re- search council.

A Glamorous Spectacle

MONTREAL, Aug. (lo-Nature will display one of her most glamorous spectacles tomorrow-a total eclipse of the sun. Sweeping down from the Arctic Ocean the moon's shadow, 100 miles wide, will be thrown over Hudson Bay, the Province ofQuc- bee, Vermont, New I-fampshireand a part of the Western Atlantic Ocean.

Scientists from many parts of the xvorld have gathered along the path of the eclipse to add to their kzzowlcdge of the phenomenon. Al- though at some point on the earth's surface an eclipse is visible nearly every your, it is not frequent that the location is such that extensive ozscrvations can be made.

Weather ls of course a most im- portant factor in carrying out the investigations, and a rainstorm or

of. uccks fruitless. Forecasts - of

marrow lcd to some apprehension. l: was hoped, however, the sky would clear by 3.25 p. m. E.S.T. at a

-_ll truss over established points 0f obsrrvniion in Quebec.

The lcnfling group of astronomers has chosen kfagog, in the Quebec tastcrn townships. The British eclipse expedition has set up s. large unuunt of variegated apparatus there not only to view the eelpse but to make permanent records by photograph. substantial cement piers have been laid down for the deli- ma. and expensive instruments. Al- though the pictures of the eclipse will be a valuable addition to the data on the subject the astronomers no conccntratng on Spﬁﬁiogfﬂflhlc rrcrirds of the sun's corona. From

other part totality will not occur at all.

Continuing its 3,00_(l miles an hour

flight, the shadow goes in a south easterly direction Maine and into the Atlantic where it ends at about the 41st parallel of west longitude. '

towards Saco,

MAGOG, Que. Aug. 30—(By The

Canadian Prom-Some 6O world famous scientists were waiting here tonight for an opportunity to catch a record tomorrow or the moon's signature, written across the face degree than“, ‘my former ecupse, of the earth. That rare event, a total eclipse 0f thesun was sched- uled to occur about 3.25 o'clock inlvgnl be subjected to w“; and gm. the afternoon. On a green expense x1013 stud» one o; the 193385 o1 of golf links 30 heavy and valuable' instruments had been take a series of photographic rec- ords.

set up to

As the moon intervenes between

the sun and the earth a shadow 100 miles wide will sweep down from the Arctic regions, Province of Quebec, eventually end~ ing ln the Atlantic off the New England coast. A few miles from Magog on the golf links of the Hermitage Country Club will be the centre line of totality in this re- gion. For that reason 1t was chosen by the British eclipse expedition. headed by Prof. F. J _ M. Strat- ton, director of Cambridge Obser- vatory, England, and several other parties of astronomers.

through the

For the public the eclipse will be spectacle of unforgettable mag-

nificence. For the scientists station- ed here it is an occasion for speedy and accurate work. Weeks of life" paratlon have been expended in preparing for the event and within the past few days several "rehenr- sals" have been taken place so that each man will curry out his task with promptness. Receipt of word today that a forecast of wet weath- er had been made for caused some concern, but the as- tronomers were philosollhlcuny MD- fng for n. clear sky. Even the 1111's- cnee of a cloud hovering above may spoil their preparations, while a rainstorm would make it lmllosslblc to accomplish anything. At Mngog

tomorrow

these they hope to solve the mystcrylthe totality will last only one hun-

af its composition.

pmg, F_ ,1, M. Stratton director bl Cambridge University Obcsrvntory L; the guiding genius of the Magog

drcd seconds and yet that is about as long as it will Occur at any point on the 11m; of the shadows travel.

Even on a dull day. IIMVPVCY- m“

Ecpﬂdiggon wjm 111m an; eminent effect of the eclipse will be start-

scientists from the United Kingdom‘) nc. k I u d 1, 1th! dar cning o 1e g lafomiréd b: night which d? ‘be itivilcd out on the diamond to

set-lids with shocking suddcnness a5.

Canada, the United States. and European countries. From the results of the observa-

tions the astronomers

and the eclipse at most will lust only about 100 seconds at any one

expect iotoinlity occurs, have material for a year's work-Ithcre is anoihcr rapid transition as! light again strikes the earth.

astronomers explained. A

As it is completed

If the sun is visible durini! m9

point. As the position of view gets,oollpse there is a. succession of im- further away from the centrg l'ne prosslve phenomena. Just before to- o.’ totality the length of the totality tality, the unevenness of the moon's thortens. in a line through Parentmsurface noting on the sun's rat/S

Eorel. Three Rivers.

Orford and lifagog. The length 0f balls of fire. lctgtlity will be, approximately 100 beads." During totality the silos;

ucpnds. In ' Montreal.

Acton, Mfhlcuts them into what appear to be

kﬂOWﬂ as “Holly's

which is on the edge of the path. aura of pearly light extending from

be tenalzfy will be 36 seconds in the sun and is described as br-lnslgfor good visibility were very poor. silall I know when he's one part or the city. and in with.» mm- ‘eautirui or the erred-s Darkness is certain, but a. view of Below?"

... ...... v4»;-

i

OAPITO

SHORT TALKIES

“UP POPPED THE GHOST” Comedy

MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE

Matinee Evening

I i

OAPITOI.

Action _ Suspense .- Thrllll

“Nth ‘WARY DORAN

.i'xh|iL&\ "-1--

tmm» a P. M.-l1c, 20¢. Evening 1 . a. ass-eat, s1...

-5"R|o|ri'i..é-Jusr|cs"

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ’ '

8 P. M.—1lc, Mo. ‘I b 815-2843, 37c.

NOW?

‘Blilllil at breakneck speed

away‘ from trouble — Ho

associated with the event. As the speqtroscope is explained by the astronomers, lt divides the

omination of the images on the photographic piate shows a great number of lines. By interpretation of these lilies scientists hope to dis- cover the nature of its composition 'Th‘s analytical process applied in the sun's atmosphere led to the discovery of helium gas before its existence was known on the earth.

Although similar processes have been used 1n the past, the astron- omcrs hope that with the improv- cd instruments, better photographic plates now available and the skill of experience, they will be able_to extend their knowledge in greater

This however", is regarded as the small part of the task. The records

the expedition ‘said tonight that it was doubtful if the results of the observations would be made public

report may be available in six months.

scientists hesitate to prophecy. A new clement may be dscovered or the construction of the atom mﬂy come closer to being solved.

The Eclipse In Montreal

MONTREAL, Aug. 30—The moon, blamed through the ages for up- setting the hearts of young men, tomorrow will upset a huge city. Exeepting a fringe on the west end, all Montreal will be in complete darkness for 36 seconds and in par- tial darkness for two hours and 15 minutes, The time which it will lake the moon to pass completely in front of the sun.

While a proposal to have the af- ternoon declined a civic half-hol- iday fell through, scores of firms announced. they were closing down around three p. m. to allow employ- ocs to roach favorable vantage points.

Today street hawkers and small shops did a land office business in bits of smoked glass and film, sel- ling hundreds of thousands of these protectors against the sun's glare. More pretentious stores were sel- ling colored spectacles fitted with side shields to cover completely the cycs.

The people had ihcirmincls made up on tho Iicst. spots to watch the eclipse. The International League baseball [lﬂlk counts on a. huge audience and a double header will ‘be played. the first game t0 end before the (lnrkness. The fans will

watch the awe litsplring phenom- lcnon. rcsuiniilyz their seats "to see "he second game.

Mount Royal will be host to ;tll0ilSﬂllflS, the jicni: of the Natu- lgnl Park offering n particularly ‘fine view of the swoop of the moon's

;shadow over the city. spread out ,'in panorama 51>’) feet below. ' "

A cloud arose tonight, however‘, to darken the hopes of those keen t0 sec the]; first eclipse-for Mon- treal has not bccn in direct path of

however. corona. is visible. this appears as an 7a tom, eclipse bdom Mcqm U“;

iversity announced that prospects

I i “SHADOW of the EAGLE” SerialﬁfComedy

light into a sort of rainbow. An ex-l

the moon "eating" the sun depends ‘upon the foibles of nature in the form of what the clouds may do.

Rarely is such a large city in the

irlirect path of iotaity. A portion of lLondon was included in the sweep of the 1927 eclipse but miserable weather. conditions spoiled the show. Street lights will be turned on; automobiles will travel under night conditions, and policemen will pause in their appreciation of the strange sight to watch for piekpockets and others who may hope to profit un- lawfully from the publids preoccu- pation.

Five hundred citizens will set out ‘by steamer to enjoy the spectacle .1383! Sorel, in Lake St. Peter, where Ithe time of total darkness will be iionger than in Montreal. MeGill ;University professors are going a1- I‘ong on the S. S. Richelieu to hold ,an open air classroom on deck an: ‘explain in layman's language . lnature of the occurrence.

The city's share in scientific ob- servation of the eclipse will be rel-

fm, a year, aumugh a preummayy atively small, most of the physicists: 1

‘of both McGill and University c Montreal havng taken up their s

what those results Wm be meitlons at points near the centre of.

the 100-mile wide band of total glarkness. Both universities. how- ‘ever, will have small groups one: ating here, concentrating especially ,upon the effect on special radio isignals.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—E. E. PARKMANS Optical Parlours, Summerside, will be clos- ed until Saturday, September 3rd.

5475-11

—-.‘v...>S SUE MEADOWS, gradu- ate of Halifax Conservatory of Music, will resume classes in piano in Kenslngton and Summerside September 1st. Phone 43, Summer- Slde- 5474-8-3l-Ws-2l

--SUMMERSIDE TENNIS CLUB —The men's singles at the Suin- merlde Tennis Club have just been completed. Playing in the semi-finals were Snow vs. Moore and A. E. Harris vs. M. R. McDon- ald; Moore and McDonald played in the final match which was won by McDonald. There is some talk of a tournament between Char. lottetown and Summorside but nothing definite has born arranged. ' ' ' ' S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ford oi" Emer- ald, were weekend visitors to Sum- merside. S. "

‘ -—Mlss Slnck of Halifax, N. 5., who’ has been visiting in Summer- side, left on Tuesday for Chester N- 8-. on a short visit to llcl.‘ homo “(Gm returning to Halifax. s. . _ ,

‘The young man seated in the dentist's chair wore a tiurvcllons Sh“? o’ striped Silk and an cvcn more wonderful check suit. m; H150 wore the vacant stare that so oft/m Goes with both. _ "I'm afraid to give him gas," the dentist murmured to his assistant. "Why?" asked the assistant. “Wellﬂ said the dentist, "how uncon-

l

JAMIESON’! wul be the only drugstorecpen this afternoon and . evening. 5479'“

POSTPONED foo cream festival and dance at Hope River tonight, Wednesday, A118. 31. 5473-11

THE SISTERS 0F ST. VIN- CENTS Orphanage gratefully ack- nowledge a donation of preserves‘ and cake from Mn. Simon Paoll, Sr.

CAN SOLEMNIZE MARRIAGE- Temporary authority to solemnim marriage in this province has been given vRev. Henry T. DeWolfe, Wolfvllle, N .S.: Rev. James S. Lawson, Geneva, N. Y.; Rev. H. N. Phinney, Saint John. and Rev

-Moncton Times.

._._.-

sity of London, and I. 0, n, m, Scholarship holder, arrived home Monday evening from England at. ter completing two year; gguqy, During the present summer he vis- ited Belgium, Germany and France, Mr. MacNutt leaves shortly for i Windsor, N. 5., to take a position. as teacher in the King's Collegiate ' _School. ‘ -_..

CALEDONIAN cum _. me monthly meeting of the Caledonlan Club was held last evening 1n their rooms in the Stanley, Shaw 6r Peardon Building. The president, Clansman J. M. MacFadyen, pre- sided. A number of matters per- taining to the Club came up for discussion, among them the quesl ﬂan of the ripe band and the wearing of the plaid at funerals. There was a good attendance.

ii

PIONEER DESCENDANTS-Re- ference is made by a correspondent in the Summerside Journal to a letter which appeared recently in The Guardian dealing with the various branches in this Pfovlngg of the MacLarens who arrived on the Island over a. century ago. Among these is cited the names of the Duncan family, o: mqLm-en ancestry. Mr. James W. Duncan of Summerside in this conneeﬂon states that ‘a son of James D. Duncan. Dr. Wilfred MacLsren of

(By the Canadian scene of this story, told today, was a field at Nerepis, near here.

A quiet little man, inconspicu- ously dressed, and a. large strangers to each other, found themselves standing close together. “Well," said the latter, would you like to fly the Atlantic in a. contraption like that?" He indicated a nearby small, monoplane. _ “Wcll," said the little man, "I guess it's not much fun."

Cﬂlsﬂry. is a descendent and there

in Calgary. axed nine years.

proceed to Hope River on a visit to

Louis W. Menut, also of Newbury-

Edward island for the first time, and enjoyed himself very much.

Mr. Menut was the guest of Mrs. Harper while in Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

Ml‘. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rPcholson, leaves this morning for Oxford, N._ 5., where he loins the Bank of i Nova Scotln. staﬂ’.

Miss Jessie. C. Donnell, n. N. of Brookline Mass. left yesterday morning after spending a. very pleasant vacation wit}; M", A, Bonnell, 75 Hillsboro St.

MP- N911 31881115. who has been

employed for the past yeu- u; the Statistical Department at. Ottawa, returned to the city recently. He plans continuing his studies at Dalhousle this Fall. ‘ Mrs. R. J. MacDonald and son FIB-MIA. and Annie Laurie, have returned from Killam, Alta, after spending six weeks with her sister MYS- J- H- Bayers, which she en- ioyed very much.

Mrs. Geo. Moran who underwent an operation 1n the City Hospital Monday. is reported as doing nicely. Her numerous friends express the wish that she may soon be about ﬂsaln fully restored to her wanted health and vigour.

Miss Mabel Newsom, Deaconess, left Charlottetown yesterday mom. in: for Sydney. NS, where she re- sumes her duties with the United Mission. Monday evening she was kindly reme ed by the members of the “Kings Daughters" who p". sented her with a. personal gift and bouquet.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Murphy, of Montague, compauied by M". Gordon and Miss Altken, motored yesterday to Maipeque. Mrs. Got. don and Miss Aitken will remgln on a short visit and the others will

Mr. Murphy's cousin, Mr. Welling- ton Murphy. They will return t0- dﬂy brlnzlnk Mrs. Gordon and Miss Aitken back to Georgetown.

Miss Helen Harper, Newburyport, Mass, and Mrs. Lloyd Johngon and daughter, Betty, Mechanlsvlﬂe, N.Y., who have bene visiting their mo- thong-Mrs. C. R. Ital-per, Eaker St. left Monday on return by motor. They were accompanied by Mr.

port, who had been visiting Prince

m. Maurice Mon-aghan, City, a former student of St. Dunstank University, leaves this morning to continue his studies at Guelph. Ont. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Wood have arrived from Newburyport on the way to Mr. Wood's old home at Soul-is, where he has been called by the sudden death of his brother, Mr. John Wood. Mr. Wood 1s in the employ of the Boston and Maine Railway.

Mrs. George Harper ac. by her daughter Miss Mildred Har- per who have spent the past six weeks in this province visiting re- latives and friends, leave this morn- ing on return to their home Summervllle, Mass. after a most enjoyable holiday.

Mr. andkMrs. H. F. Carter and- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trueman of Pointe de Bute, N. 13., were visit- ors at the Parsonage, Winsloe, P. E. 1., during Exhibition week. It was the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Carter to the Island and they were delighted with what they ‘saw during their short stay.

Dr. Julia Colpitts was a‘ weel end visitor at the Parsonage. Win- 5109. the guest of Rev. L. J. and Mrs. Leard. Miss Colpltts is Pro- fessor of Mathematics in the State College, limes, Iowa, _U., S. A. She is a native of Points do Bute, N. 13., and: was delighted with her visit to the Island.

Mr. Jackson Dodds, O. B. ll, Gen- real Manager of the Bank of Mon- treal, who has been spending a va- cation at the Dalvay Hotel, with his wife and children, left esterday morning on return "to t Mrs. Doddl and family will remain during the remainder of the season.

commit‘

taken to the Confederation

The steam-

The matter of delegates to thc

annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to be he‘ on Sept. 13, 14, and 15 was discuss- ed. '

It was decided that the presid-

ent should be the voting delegate at the meeting, and in the event of his being unable to go that he should delegate the power to‘ any other member who might be atten- ding.

He Owned - The

“Contraption ”

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 30- Press)—The

man, "how

silver _

"No, I guess it's not," rejoined 1s also ms son, Ralph Macharenrthe other. I guess a. man would I , have to be pretty crazy about fly-i i lng to do that." I Yes. I suesa he would." The little .man walked away. _ 11° had only gone a few paces Donald Nicholson, son of when a. cameraman accosted him. l"W°\11d you mind posing a. minute, please, Captain?" he was asked.

Captain James A. Molllson oblig- ed. The man who had talked about ‘crazy’ flying seemed incapable ol .- ﬁurther speech.

The "contraption" was Captain .vfollison's famous plane, and the ,incldent occurred yesterday when ,he went to Nerepis to bring the shin to Saint John. n9" 5161119)’. N. 3-. yesterday af- ternoon.

He landed

. , nilcd

in

' ‘M011 ICE].

from

A drive through parts of the Province adjacent to the

STUDENT HOME — Mr. W. city which provide the best scenic Stewart MacNutt, ,M. A., Unlver- attractions will follow. A luncheon given by the Provincial Government will be held at 1 o'clock at the Can- adian National Howl. er leaves at 3 o'clock.

iness. He was active in the early

BENTBALEI-IAIIDIAI '1'“ [NnRIMN U’ Gm n’ m2 ‘

DELEGATES

A meeting of the council 0f "l! Charlottetown Board of 'I‘rld6 W“ held last evening 1n the Bond of 'I‘r|.de Room, to consider the mat- ter of entertainment for the dele- gates of the Canadian Chamber 01 Commerce who axe t0 Vi!" "W Province on Tuesday next as a P811 of the pres-convention tour. .

Mr. Samuel Kennedy, P11816911?- preslded. The visitors, 1t was sta- ted, would arrive by Btelme’ “t Pownal wharf at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, At 9 o'clock they will N. met by a , the local Board of Trade ind Wm Horace C. Morgan, Dundas, P. E. I be r Chamber.

BllIT|$lI__|SlE$

Charlottetown Ladies Return FromEnjoyable

' Trip To Europe.

- Mrs. C. G. Duffy. Mrs. G. F. De- war, and Mrs. E. T. I-Iiggs, returned home Monday night from I trip to Europe. They toured the British Isles as members of a party con- sisting mainly of Canadian ‘ ‘ , who were being entertained by the British Medical Association on the occaai of the centenary of the establishment of the organization.

They sailed for Europe on July 2, and landed 1n Belfast, Ireland, and proceeded‘ to Dublin, thence to Glasgow, Scotland, and to Edin- burgh. The party journeyed through England to Cardiff, Wales, and ‘thence to London, where the tour terminated. A week was then spent in Paris. The three ' ladies sailed from Southampton on August 19th. They report l. thoroughlysenjoy- able trip, with excellent weather for ocean crossings. .

Islander Killed In Duluth, Minn.

DULUTH, Minn" Aug. 30.-Acc1- dentally shot recently, when he started to clean a rifle in his of- fice, 315 Torrey Building, William A. I-ficken, pioneer Dulutblan, real estate operator and the city's first safety commissioner under the commission form of government, lied instantly. The bullet, from a JO-30 calibre Winchester rifle, en- tered his chest near the heart and passed through the body.

Mr. Hicken reached into a closet ‘where the gun was kept in a. case and pulled it towards him to clean it a few minutes after he told E. M. Kelly, who had been in the office, that he thought he had better clean the rifle.

He had inserted classified ads 1n The Duluth Herald and the News- Tribune offering the rifle for sale.

Police Chief It. E. Donaldson, who i investigated, said the shooting was

evidently accidental. Coroner C. P. , McComb confirmed this.

Miss Theresa Anderson, 2231 West sixth Street, his stenographer, was he only one in the office at the .ime of tho accident.

Mr. Hlcken was widely known in the city and had been active 1n politics for many years, and in church affairs in Duluth.

He served in the State Legisla- ture 1n 1917 and was a. city alder- man during the aidermanlc form of government.

When the commission form of government was adopted here in 1913 he was elected as the first safety commissioner, serving two years, 1813 to 1915. During that time he inaugurated a number of reforms.

Born in Georgetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, the son of the late John Hicken, Mr. Hicken came, to Duluth in i880 to engage in busi-

uevelopment of the city. He was also active throughout his life hero 1n civic affairs and with the Duluth Board of Realtors.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Estelle and Alice of Duluth, and a son, William P., of Charlevoix, Mich, two brothers. Joseph, of Duluth and J. H. Hick- en, of Mlssoula, Mont, and two sisters, Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. McLeod, both of Winnipeg. The family resides at 4621 Cooke Street.

FISH QUOTATIONS

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, Aug. sit-Twen- ty-three vessels arrived at the fish

INTERESTING T 0 llR O F

weather has been favorable in ill! Maritime Provinces.

¢

um EBLIPSEt nrsulirmi iuccun_ionii ,

MONmEAL, Aug, 30.4mm‘ b6 ‘W0 Gfiuﬁeg Q] the sun on W hardly. each with different mwm‘ totality and occurring 5g mum“ times. , m" . Details of, and mm, m, o lng the additional eclipsg 10,, ﬁrst time were announced rod, h‘ Professor A. S. Eve. head “PM: om Observatory snip... emu“;

The new type eciipss 0w," m“ two hours before the old mum optical eclipse, caused by tom o: struction of light from the ma.‘ face by the body of the moon, downward through this pmym“ Ind “Wu the upper New mm“ States to the sea.

mu of Totallty ,

This is because the effect; q the new fangled eclipse are mod“, ed 1n layers of the earth's atmm. phere about sixty and 150 miles p bove the earth's crust. The period q totality then occurs much m”, than with the optical eclipse, a, u,‘ world, in effect, is 150 miles 1mg; ‘n diameter.

N=W ‘ma: Elipeu

Although the Chaldeans and m; ion.‘ ans observed optical eclipses and wrote about them in 4,000 13,0, the occurrence of the new typq eclipse was not suspected until ma, in that year, Dr. Sidney Chapman of Iimgland, and announced his “cor. puscular theory to account for tlu lower of the two layers in tliq earth and thus permit broadcasting radio 81811815 in bounce back to earth and thus pemrit broadcast!“ over distuncu.

It is in order to prove or dig.

prove this theory that various Cul- adian and British scientists hm concentrated in this section of till Dominion, and will receive assistant throughout the new eclipstrperlof from. the Canadian Miarwﬂl 111i British B. adcastlng Comparator. Al Vsnkleek Hill,» Que, tho M06111 0b- sezvafory radio eclipse expedltiol under charge of Dr. John T. Hend- erson, will conﬁne its operations ea tirely to the lower of the heavy aid layen. If this layer reacts in a m‘ tain way to the shutting off of ti! sunlight, the ‘Chapman corpuswld theory of the nature of that layel will be proven. In thQ hope the Chapman U100?) is correct, another expedition "Ad! Dr. w. B. Ross has sm- w NW‘ foundland, where a. deﬂection 0i radio eclipse effects would occur i1 the lowecheaviside layer were 11m" posed of atoms fired out 0f if" sun.

Crop Report

arrAiwiA, Aug. ao - (By W Canadian Press) — Harvest 01*" m“ m 345mm“, 5nd saskatchew m ma, to l, leclur extent in Al berta have been hindered by Nil during the PR5?- Week- W’ mmum m...“ o; statistics reported m‘ crop report issued today.

The report says unless the weB-ih‘ er improves there is dﬂni“ “i sprouting. The western KY3!“ ‘hm a. wide variance in time of maturity Threshing is practically five" m some southern districts of Manitobl while cuttlnl! is 1W- “Emmg l‘ many districts of Alberta. The rt- cent rains have Filmy impmvfd the feed situation across the prair es. . During the past two weeks i!"

u.

Good progress has been made i" all standing creas- “m” m‘ yields are reported above "Veraﬁ while the apple HOP» W“ 1°“

t. than last year. is °f high “WHY

pier today.

WHOLESALE PRICES

had accompanied him to the Island

visit, left a. week ago. After visit- ing Ottuwl; Hamilton and ‘other

and the yield Wm b9 lowered.

cents 1b. rn- Lnrge cod .. . ... s us”; Wheat cutting is lmllﬂlclali? 63nd Market cod .. .. a to 4 “Med m Brmsh Co“ de with Cusk ... ... ... 4 to 5 pmgre“ h“ bee“ macry 800d Haddock a to a ‘mm gram Yields mmv be w... Pollock ... .... 3 to 4 The w” apple crop wt your. Hake a to 4 *“'°"“"‘Y ""‘°' m“ m BWOfdflSh .. ... ... 15% $017 ' - Large mackerel .. 8 to ‘I’; "YWF Home Mcdlchlehillszgold Tlnkers ... .... 3 to‘ 4 Among the Bmndardlways be on Lemon soles ... ... 8 to 9 remedl” that should adjcjne chest. Gray soles .. .. r to a “and m your homefﬁflt than DY Flounder: .. ... 3 to 5 m” bvmoniiTpooil Its manifold Haddock scrod .. a to 4 Txffmmithilﬁevjn}; pull. a Halibut 14 to 2o gum“: mam”, l, mo? l?“ Mr. Doddb sister and brother, who thong?!” throughout ‘Eziectric 011

and who remained here on a. short bun,’ new“ m“.

. y- Grain yields are répimcd aiﬁte a“ "We i“ Ne“ B"‘n.5w1ck' ‘blight Potato crop 15 "Mom's from

ways use Dr. Thomas‘ l m for relieving rheumatic and: 5° a throws i‘

ts. chests. coushs. bﬂflls- smlds’ c“

bruises amb EPW1115-

turn to their homo lu Enniaml

cities they nailed on the 26th on re- s

, I Cont: ended b! WW4‘ I'm-.-