_n'.

'GET,~H|M, TIM! ‘He's tllrman” “who killed . ‘your brother!

i

sruAnr ERWIN BILLIE sulfur

ALSO . . MICKEY MOUSE

OUR GANG COMEDY

Today and Saturday

DAILY 3.15 — ‘l — 8.45 P, M.

Prince Mat. 1st, 26c. Edward Eve. 26c, sec, ave.»

THVE ‘REVENGE; RIDE R l

ROBERT ALIEN BILLIE SQWARD

ALSO . . . . COMEDY NOVELTY — MUSICAL

I TODAY and SAT.

DAILY 3.l5—'l—8.45 P. M.

CAPITOL

MAT. llc-Zdc. EVE. 26c—32o.

i i Clark Gabi; In ‘.‘Af-ter Office Hours”.

With Constance Bennett

Al:

Speed, action and romance axe the high points oi “After Office Hours," new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production currently playing at the Y Prince Edward Theatre.

A fast-moving story of adven- turous romance, lt deals with a moiety murder-mystery against a background of modem-day news- paper life.

Two famous stars, never teamed before. share honors. They. are Clark Gable and Constance Ben- nett, who are slated to go a long way as a. team. Indications are that‘ they will followin the foot- steps of the famous Crawford-Gable

Billig Burke as Miss Bennett's soc-

The Prince Edward

though it requires the tactics of the Northwest Mounted. Constance Bennett plays his beautiful society reporter-and romantic nemesis. When the editor, out to "break" a threateningscandal, runs into a cold-blooded murder, excitemcll begins. Unlike most murder-mys- teries, the audience knows who LS the murderer, then enjoys ‘watch- ing the mystery unraveled by a trained newspaper investigator. The co-stars enjoy the support oi a brilliant featured cast, whirh includes Stuart Erwin as Gables uncomprehending photographer,

4nd Shearer-Gable combinations, so popular with fans.

. Hardbolled Editor In this film, Gable plays u. hard-

boiled newspaper editor who ls de- termined to get his story even

ad vane.

Miss msum museum: will resume teaching September 38rd. L-illifl-O-Mgii.

D0 NOT FORGET LECTURE on Tuesday evening in ‘rrlnity Church by Rev. J. S. Bonnell.

L-Odlo-l-IO-di.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. - Soptember 22nd. Borden at Ll A. M. Bradalbane at 3 P. M. North Tryne at 7.30, Dr. W. E. Genge, Pastor.

L-BBBT-iJ-IO-Ii.

WELSH HARD COAL I08 BlDWEBS.—We are unloading cars Welsh Coal for Blowers today. A. Plckard at Co. Phone 240. Uptown office, 153 Great George Street.

11-9877-9-20-21.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, - servlcu Sunday, September 22nd. Cardlglln l1.00_A.M. Dundas 3.00 P. M. Montague 7.00 P. M. The Minister, Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B. A., will preach. A hearty invitation to all services.

_ b0888-9-20-1i.

TBS’ "MONIAL PARTY-— A tes- timonial party wask tercolcrial Hall fo ,Melvln Mac-_ Donald, son of Murdock Mac- Donald. a native of 'f‘racadie, P. E. I. Young Mr. MacDonald, who is studying for the priesthood at

held in In-

nis column u uneven IOI ' awn OONSIDIIATIOI up: mlul- a’ in’, :.-' can" :: w“ W's-Hm l canto n word at! I Ililblo II

PAGSANT q- The Dundas Young Peoples Society will present I pag- eant in Dundas United Church on Sunday, September 22 at 0 P. M. L-OBOO-D-QO-li.

THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE of ‘rryon will present the Pageant, (Church Awakening), Bonsbaw, Sunday evening 1.30. L-9873-il-21-1i.

DISCONTINUED LOADING turnipl hero until-further notice through-press. J. M. Hoop. ~

. ( 11-9834-9-18-41

SIIVICES 0N TBYON UNITED cmnwa cluoinr will beheld on Sundly. Belmlmber 33nd, as follows: Tryon at*’1l’A.' M. Crapaud at 7.80 P. M, Mr. Allison Pioiiit of FMS- town wilhbe-tho speaker. All cor- dially- welcome. Ii-BSTB-O-QO-li.

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES.- Ohurehhlll on Sabbath Day at 1i A. M. Bible School at ten o'clock; Canoe Cove at 3 P. M: Bible School at 2 o'clock; Special commemoration service of the 140th Anniversary of the Orange Aslociation; Clyde my- er at 7.30 P. M. Sabbath School at l1 A. M. Bible Schools at St. Cath- arines and mliot Hall at 2.30 P. M. and Nine Mile Creek gt 11 A, M,

Xfilfii-IITIQKIIIQXIII blllllh-IILUJ @-

Battle Recalled

ashram-rod. N. a, Sent 18- _(c,P.)—I-Iidden in water for years, the ancient hulk of the old French merchant become partly visible above unusu- ally low summer tides inthe Resti- gouche river. lic of the last battle between the French and English in Canada in 1760 has been resting. on the Que- bec side of the river opposite the upper part of Campbellton.

Curious residents using simple

\,<

lllocll u? Al lllesls Filmy. t , slum: rnlcis (l... "‘5‘"”"°”"

taqaluozvoa Y "rlllnllv om

auv YOUR rtcxnmo NEEDS Now Large Smoked ' Cauliflower, Head 15c t FILLETS -

Celery, Head 15c 2h Onions, No. 1. 10 lbs. 25c. No. 2 10 lbs. 19c 2 LBS. Eaton’: Bulk "lflea, lb. 89c

311"!‘ Skin Onlonsizlbe. 29c Cucumbers, large, 8 for 10c Cabbage, large heads, 2 for . . . 15c Special blend Coffee, fresh ground. 28c _ Eatonia Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin . . 25c Baking Soda, bulk, 1 lb. 6c, 3 lbs. . . 18c

Parawax, 1 lb, block 13c, 2 for , _ , _ 25¢ Campbell's Tomato: soup

Certo, bottle .. 2 tins, 19 SATURDAY [IIILY

33 Pickling Spice l/iib. 7c, V1"). 14c, 1 lb, 29: Red and Green Peppers, 2 for 5c Lynn Valley Wax Beans White or Yellow 2tlna............_... 19c SUGAR

Shrgdflgqfwhggt, I 10 LBS. I 51M. 21C 2 f" 25¢ .__._.....__.... White Beans, 5 lbs. . 25c

Aylmer Tomato Juice large tin 10c M l B- 1 m‘; |b_ _ Island Brand Raspberfry or Strawberry grvens "m" s’ “so ’

LIVER SALT

m

"nu-t...

As Ancient Hulk Becomes Visible

Icing Sugar. lb. fpkg. 10c

Peanuts, fresh roasted, Lb. 13c~

Rolled Oats, bulk,

O

vessel Blenfalsant has

rm- 175 years the re-

a New York seminary. is spmding his holidays at his home here- Boston Echanged.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I-foule, 60 Hillsborough St, an among the guests registered at the Cha-lfonte- Haddon Hall, Atlantic City this week. .

His many friends will regret to hear oi’ the illness of Mr. Joseph J. Storey of this City. »

Victoria

RURAL INTESESTS

Seasonal conditions during the twelve months ended 30th June, 1935, were favorable for butter pro- duction and lamb fattening, but decidedly unfavorable for wheat- Export figures for the eleven months ended May partly reflect produc- tion conditlons during the period, In Australian currency butter ship- ments, valued at £3,338,000, were £832,000 higher than for the eleven months of the previous year. Froz- en mutton and lamb at £2,3l11.000 increased £554,000. Wheat and flour

ialite mother who can't differential-e Between a "scroop" and‘ a scoop. Harvey Stephens as the handsome "other man," Katherine Alexander as a neurotic dowager, Charles Richman as the, publisher and Halo. Igamilton as the man fdlsely accus- e .

Tim McCoy In “Revenge Rider”

tfflfln-"rh-tn-n aria-l’

g f Maine while, as regards

u-<~__,. - ~ -_

At The Capitol Arrivals Breath-taking entertainment is available to the millions of Tim ARRIVALS“

McCoy fans, and to the huge public addicted to fast-action western films, in the form of "The Revenge Rider," which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday,

Probably, just to keep in ‘tone with the speedy action of the film, McCoy is accredited with making what is likely the fastest gun draw Over executed in the West. This is accom lished in the last scene in the f m, and press reports inform us that the entire action took one- quarter of a. second. It's an amaz- ing bit of business, and "The Re- venge Rider" is as exciting through- out. '

McCoy portrays a cowpuncher seekin revenge for the murder of his bro er, a sherii The resultant gun-battles and w d rides offer genuine and convincing thrills.

Billy" Seward, youthful beauty,

supplies the romantic interest in a delightful performance. Robert Al- len popular Broadw leading mnn. an Frank Sheri , veteran , of stage and screen, are excellent~in important‘ roles. ' ' A new treatment has been ac- corded "The Revenge River” in that all of the action is not limited to one man, the star, but is divided almost-equally between McCoy, Al- len and Sheridan. The new method proved immensely popular with yu- terdays audience, because of in- creased dramatic values and aug- mented suspense.

All in all, "The Revenge Rider," with its combination of hard-hit- ting. quick-shooting action. clever comedy and romance, ls well worth seeing.

New Yorker Eats‘ More Apple Pie

Among plea, apple in tho gfllat favorite of the New Yorker. During the summer season. however, New

, York pie bakers turn out blueberry and huckleberry ies up to 80 per cent of thc ap c pie production. The domestic supply of blueberries

J comes for the greate part from

i!" moori- ed variety, Newfoundland -is the "dlljfift supplier of from! berricl,

I“ followed by Canada, according to _._ filo mduntriol Department ._fl;’$h| “ ‘Canadian National Railways." '-

i‘ new. New Jersey, and‘

r.

A Halifax F0 rt

' manufactured

Pictou County from Great lakes. Mar. Hero from Philadelphia. --~'l‘illi from Liverpool. - Lovat from Magdalen Is.

Mtlry Currie-from Local Harbour Sherman B. from Local Harbour, Acadian from Lccal Harbour.

SAILINGS:_

Nova Scotia. to Boston.

Havso to Mexico.

Tilli to Sheet Harbour.

Lovat to Pictou.

Sherman B. to Local Harbour. Mary Currie to Local Harbour. Acadian to Local Harbour

VESSELS IN BERTH:_

Mary Currie. berth. Acadlan, berth,

Barge N0. 2, berth. Gitano, loading. Sherman B., discharging. Plctou County, discharging Man. Hero, loading. Nova Sootla. discharging Cairnmona, loading, Iovat, loading.

'I‘llli, bunkering.

I-Iavso, dischargizo

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:-

Sept. , 1B--H€l‘Oy from Montreal, Marlis fros Halifax. Zenda from Great Lakes. Lady Nelron from Brrmuda. litllbrnfield from Halifax. Iienarfish from Halifax. Zfk-Salacia. from Montreal. ‘fuscania from New York. fll-Lillemor from Jamaica. fl-Portia from Nfld. ports. Farnorth from Boston. -Magnhlld from Nfld. ports. abucio from 1!. C. ports. Mun Division from Montreal. Nova Scotln from Boston. Cairbros: from Montreal. 23-!‘ ' ‘ca from New Yolk. Chomedy from Montreal. Zh-Magdalen from Halifax. Retffrom Halifax. , 26~Mlrlis from Far East. Silvcrtcak from Fa:- East. zenda from Saint Jolm.

ALPHABET CUILS

together-£:L080,000-show an in- crease of £535,000, but these figures include shipments of portion of the previous season's harvest.

HIGHER IMPORT FIGURES

Preaching service at Elliot Hall,

this (Friday) evening at 1.3a A11

are cordially invited. L-QMlI-B-‘AD-li

Puerto Rice

Was Once Cockpit

Spanish Main

equipment have recovered cannon balls, iron urn-shaped bombs and , other relics from sand-filled recess-

es of the hull. A possibility exists that salvage operations may be un- dertaken by government or historic- al society authorities. In early years teams could reach the hulk at low tide, and parts of the ship and contents were then removed as sou-

Jam, 16 oz, tin

London Corn Starch, pkg.

Pastry'Flour, 7 lb. bag 33c llc

Eatonia Toilet Paper, 4 rolls .. 25c

25c

Pink Salmon

Bulk Macaroni, lb. Pineapple Juice, .tin Frontier Cherries,‘ tin

16c 13c 25c

, tall tins, 2 for .

FRESH ANDCOOKED Mans

lillNllAY ollil

the United States and-other coun-

Among the islands cflmpriglng the Wmtlndies is one which fig. ured largely in the numerous fights which were staged during the 13th and 17th centuries in the Spanish Main, Puerto Rico. It was discov- ered by Christopher Columbus in i493. In addition to invasion of war, pirates and freebooters fre- quently saoked it. Following the Spanish-American war, Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain to the United States. The island contains an area of about 3,300 square miles with a. population of 1,543,913, overwhelmingly native, and there- fore is very thickly populated. The capital ‘is San Juan. Increasing numbers of Canadians have visited Puerio Rico on the vagabmid drug. es operated by the Canadian Na- tional Btcamships from Montreal during the summer and Halifax in winter. While the United States slllmlies about 9o. per cent o1 the island's imports, there is akeonsid- ercble trade in codflsh, Canada supplying one third of the total quantity, Newfoundland two thirds, the balanqc coming from Norway,

venlrs.

The Restlgouche river from Tide Head to the Bay Chaleur was the scene of the, last series of battles following the capture of Quebec. The Bienfaisant with four other merchantmen and the Marchault frigate had left Bordeaux April 10. i760. with provisions and 400 sol- diers for France. lish war vessels operating in Bay Chaleur grounded and set nfire July 9. Since that day the 125-foot craft has re- mained in the north channel of the Rcstigouche. Only a small part of the framework can be seen. stern is six feet below water level at extreme low tide.

Upon reaching North American waters the old French flotilla changed course and sailed into Bay Chaleur to escape a formidable‘ English fleet in the St. Lawrence. Before entering the mouth of the Rostlgouche the French captured four vessels. been established at a point over- looking the river and bay the en- emy fleet hove in sight. the Fame, large warship command-

Fresh Ground

15c

Lamb Fronts, lb. Lamb Legs, lb. HAMBURG STEAK Rib Roast Beef, lb, 21c

t 25c: ChuckRoastBeefllb..............14c - 2138' ' ‘ ' '

Corned Beef, lb. 12c Ho}, water, Bottles’ each Sausage, 2 lbs. . . . . 39c sflver 51a,- Momr Q“ ;

Pork Chops (trimmed) Lb. 26c 1 Gallon Tin 85c Picnic Shoulders,lb. 25c ZGaIIonTin $1.45 4 Gallon Tin ...... $2.79

hi’:

IIIIIOIOI:

the colonies in New To avoid capture by Eng-

thc Bienfaisant was

The

Ill nsionlin

MRS. JOHN u. lucnaon

Mrs. John N. McLeod departed this life at her home at Vernon, Caledonia, Sept. 15th in her 89th year. Having suffered a strok

HAS HOARY FETE STANHOPE W. I. TO

GATIIEB. WOOD

The 'September meeting of Stan- hope W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Marshall, president in the chair. Meeting opened by chorus, "Nellie Grey." Roll call was _answered by articles ,for fish-pond. Minutu of last meeting were read

WISHJIORD, Wilts, mg. Sept. 19—J.ong released from their feu- dal bondage, British villagers still cling fast to their hard-worn “priv- ileges"-out-moded though they may be by hundreds of years.

After a battery had

It included

tries.

Higher import figures are taken as a sign of improving business. For the eleven_months of the cur- rent year they increased by £4,151,- 000, making the total for the period 224,465,000. Much of the imports consists of raw materials. Partly goods, machinery and equipment, used in local acc- ondary industries. For example, mxtiles (not apparel) consist large- ly of piece goods used in the local clothing trade, while motor chassis -which increased by £500,000—are equipped after arrival in Australia with bodies and tyres of local manufacture. ,

TRADE ACTIVITY

Trade reports received by the National, Bank's publicity officer during the past few weeks advise continued activity in most branches of secondary industry, with outputs generally larger than for the por- allel portion of 1934._Clothing fact- ories and the worsted and hosiery sections of the woollen trade are busy on orders, with some factories unable to maintain deliveries on time. The woollen section of the trade is less fully employed. All branches of the motor trade are actively engaged. The building in- _, dustry is busy.

HELPING THE FABMIB

The Country Party Government, which is directly supported-by one- thlrd of the-Legislative Assembly, and depends upon an understand- "ing with the Labor Party for its majority, has introduced a series of measures for the benefit of the farmers. These include a Farm Debts Adjustment Bill and a Bill to create Marketing Boards. The for- mer measure was d in the last number of this letter. The House has referred it for revision to a committee consisting of repre- sentatives of all parties. The three millions of loan money provided by the Commonwealth to finance farm debt adjustment is to be advanced free of interest to relieve the farm- ers of reduced mortgagee-reduced by arrangements between‘ debtor and creditor-and the advances are expected to be repaid for perpetual “advancement. The Common- wealth Government stipulated that assistan should not be given to farmers ho have no reasonable hopes of success Thu condition causes one of the chief dlillcultial of the proposed Debt: hoadjult- ment Board. The Committee levia- ing the Sill is trying to fulfill! amendment: to prevent the ad- vances becoming free flftl. .

IIDDPNJII, ‘lil ITIIPII- OIIASII

x Rdddlboll, Alllilllil’! lfoepleobuer ltflflfllhlifiltldlllllfiddfili aamlcnamuaucc-lau atafmoointboltralgfmltm 80d

day next year.

MOST IMPORTANT CITY

. JOHANNESBURG, Sept. 31108111118 here recently General Jan. C. Sm-uts, Minister of Justice, declared Johannesburg is the most important city on the continent. The clw Oelflbfltos its 50th birth.-

ed by Admiral John Byron (Foul.

A picturesque ceremony dating

weather Jack), the Dorsetshire, Achilles, Repulse and Scarborough. Byron had n0 advance knowledge of the French depot, but after a long battle the battery was aban- doned and the French retreated up- river .

They were followed by light Eng- lish frigates with Admiral Byron aboard a. captured scrooner as the Fame was too large to negotiate the channel. After silencing French batteries at Martins Point and Mir- slon Point, Byron turned his atten-

back to 1603, illustrated this trait when townspeople hem paraded the streets from midnight until dawn to demonstrate their right to “gather the wood." The rector got the worst of it. First they hailed him out of bed at 12.30 a. m. He appeared at the window, night- capped, and smllingly bestowed his blessing. Then he went back to bed.\

An hour later, the villagers rous- ed him out again. And they kept

and adopted. The committees re- ported and the following new ones

were appointed: School-Mrs. G. Me and Mrs. J. McLauchlan. Sick- s. L. Shaw and Mrs. I.

Lawson. A discussion on District Convention was held and it was decided to complete nu gements at next meeting. The president gave a wading "When Pa Puts the Ashes Out.” The proceeds from rim-pond amounted to $1.45. Mem- bers present ten. visitors ten. Next meeting to be held at the home of

which paralysed her, right arm years ago she took to her bed, and was unable to leave it or stand upon her feet since. But all this time she was nursed wit great ability, care and devotion by hon own daughter, Miss Flora McLeod, assisted by her sister Katie. Mrs. McLeod was a humble and devout soul. Zechariah 13:9, “And I will bring the third part through the Lire and will refine them as all refined and will try them as g

generally- started a favorite. ‘His death’ has led to a hue and cry against the atii! fences and stone- walls on Victorian ‘ courses. It is not unlikely that the Victoria Racing Club will replace them with brush fences, clubs in other States have clone.

‘ Only the mountain ranges in Vic-

lechase

ls the

SNOW

toria are seen under winter snows. Over the greater pal-t of the State the native-born have never seen a snowflake, but this year they are extcnding their experience. This winter there have been heavy falls on Mounts Hotham, Buffalo, Donna Buang and other heights. Thous- ands make excursions to these mountains, which range up to 6000 ft-ito take pal-t in ski-lng, tobog- ganlng. snowballing and other sports. Donna Buang is withlmoo miles of Melbourne. 0n Sundays and public holidays thousands of motorists pay it a. visit, some com- ing from places more distant than then-ietropolis. 'I‘hose who are in- fatuated with ski-mg are develop- ing uncommon skill and daring. Snow is sport in Victoria and noth- ing else. This is an all-round the ylear climate for both work and my.

"m. or anucanou LEADERS

of

Sir John bdaclarland, formerly master of Ormond (University) College. and afterwards Chancellor of the Melbourne University, died °n Mmldly. July 23, at the age of 84- The Rev. Dr. ll. H. Sugden for 41 your: master of- Queen's College (University) died on the same day.