y ores-uses: s r. ‘er-no. m. "

was s r. as. ieo, see. .. , g m“ WIRING r a asserts. m. g

rnnicrrnwinn NOW" noiuin" 00LEhiilli——w—“Alili0WSM|Tli”

r nsuca may ambiance-Wes- needs! ermine. ma-r-is-ai

‘\,‘ ‘ L.’ _ I _ . I nv“lllS"lV0_|||||"- ‘ AITIINOONIIAaerve/dattha ‘g H Lﬁlmmunwuv anso

Highlands every Wednesday. a "so n no l ma-r-io- * ‘ma, m,” PABAMOUNT cosun ‘ iill yearly deposits l '

ammo memos 880E130’! Big Slaughter Sale and, Save

. 1191”?- _._._- to vida it? OI‘ l! 70B d9. it!‘ sannis surrsas and Oxfords lilngamwill be on band when!» at use at LePage Shoe 003s Sale. new them-slim I ""- W- i" , ssoe-v-ac-ii. ‘Y°""’ ' . ; , emu nae couron mos! Ion course's: nvroasssrrou The Imperial Life Assur'anca 00., Head Officeﬂivronto, Ont,

Please send me by mail without obligation, particulars o: g1, _ psriai Educational Endowment policy. °

araia

OOIIQO. ~ Your’ ' d_ should have

MATINEE s r. s1. 16c. Mo. NIGHT 1 c ass 26c, 31c. 45¢-

PRINCE snwsn uiunsnsv camel mTIIIIBS.

450544941- you-sine you will live long enough ’

There liever Was ...There May Never Again Be Picture like This Supreme Triumph of the Air c "mm-ruling m“ , ‘ _ ,, . ~ l _ _ Oastlolhdotor Oil; sold

i m: samssrstooiror snoesin [Charlottetown now being slaugh- _ _ tered at the Leﬁse Bhoeﬂwﬂ- - Address jssoa-i-ao-ii. > I

' Parent's Age .~............ Child's Age ....................... 264/14,

, Island Prov. Hopeful

we have much to offer-certified seed and table stock potatoes, see. ond to none the world over; also

Nl-ilid

' MONTAGUS noose-nos no: All '1‘rct and Pace. Puree $300.00. 12.14 Trot, Purse saooao. 2m not and Pace. Purse $300.00. 2.28 ‘riot and Pace. Puree sioooo. The last race open to Kings county. norm only. i isaa-v-io-si.

I CHURCH OF SCOTLANIL-Mr.

‘(BY HON. J. D. STIWABT) (Premier o! Prince Idwanl island) (in Toronto Globe)

urns: is run surname TIIRILLEB or‘ ALL TIME l

Ill 131F911“ Edna,

our" ‘ lillﬂldll. safeguard. Write for par.

NEVER SUCH TACLE.

NEVER

A SPEC- SUCH

ROARIN G LAUGHS i

Jae. Harvey .Blshop will preach Sabbath 24th at Btanchel at 10.30 a. m., DeSabls at 3 p. m and Argyle Shore at 7 p- m.

The prospects for the success of the forthcoming Ottawa Confer- ence are not uncertain. The British Empire, consisting aa-it does of more than one-quarter of the earth's surface and almost one-

butter and cheese considered super.

icr to the Danish products. our -

silver fox pelts have an interns-

itionai reputation for excellence.

Our fisheries are also important. Jwhile the creation of preferences

oeaiﬁhoe nsssencsn

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for men to buy "Slater", ‘Tecumseh,’ "Strider," and other High. Grade Shoes at greatly reduced prices at LePoge Shoe O0. 4508-‘1-20-11.

F ‘is

which may seriously affect or dis- rupt established industries in any part of the Empire will doubtless bi carefully guarded against, neverthe- less I am confident every efforl, will be made to "bring about i greatly increased volume of trade between the Motherland, the Do- minlons and the Colonies.

'.i‘he hearts and minds of British subjects everywhere will be centred upon Ottawa during the forthcom- ing weeks. '

quarter of the population of the globe, is sen to Ottawa a group of representatives earnestly seeking solutions to many problems. The will to win, not for Canada alone or for Australia, but for the Em- pire as a whole, will be the senti- ment prcdominating all delibera- tions. I The opening of new and preferred markets within the Empire will be ggreatboontoPrinceEdwardls-

land. As an agricultural community,

-At St. James tomorrow (Thurs- Goon raoausk n’ 50mm,” a,“ an,“ ‘m, day) at 12 o'clock, aeervioe of Inter- B” d“, mum‘ on m mum “mm” “hand” m, "m", “"1” "m" ‘°' “m” “mm” will be pleased to know that we. ling and cheokins up on the dueli- will be held in st. James Church to (m; m a we,“ o, ammmlw Io, m“, 1mm," mm, “m. “W” ‘m um‘ “M” m‘ “"h- B. is mains worms towardissra, binder twine, insecticides and nnperlsi Economic gammy mm ,, 51mg, ,1 pu-gygggifungioides. uuon original and coi- ghg mggiygd m July 5,‘ "bu, ‘g. lsborative research work is also “l” m"- m 8mm‘ WW “tending a w. u. s service at Petit- curled w.- -

codiao, ten miles from Salisbury. Although improvement" is very slow crruecn or scornasnFr-no i, u m“! w‘ m‘, m,“ m, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper n“ l“ oomph" “m”?! m the "m l” “pens” m u” KM‘ Mm“ course of a few weeks. ‘

ray River, on Sabbath 24th. Bervlc- -

es at 10.30 a. m. and ‘I. p. in. Pre- "mum. Emu“ Lmmmt u paratory services on Thursday, 21st . muck, “rum 1m“, h, mo; It 7.30 811d Oil BQtlIIdBY 28rd It Rat m. vrhnlut Rm. or n7. ‘ppum, 7 p. m. TheSacrament will be dis- mo“ m ma“, “Duh

pensed at Colman on Sabbath 31st. V Farm Notes

Services at 10.30 a. m. and ‘l p. m. and on Satiuday at 730 p. m. THE DOMINION Still) BRANCH . HELPS BUILD UP e

__,__i--_- INDUSTRY

" ketbail, atlffneaa-lllnardﬁ, walla!- m definite determination oi quality on a basis of imquestionabls

I/Eoch scene tops; Jha one before in.

sneer-Acre‘ ru m iisi} LAUG u SI

HALF PRICE SPECIALS FOB HALF BAX-Ladies Pullover Sweaters Wednesday only $1.30. Also remnants of Vclles, Rsyons, Crepes, Sheetings, Cretonnes, Prints, Cottons, etc, at half price. Prowse Bros. Ltd, 446s-7-19-2l.

SERVICE 0F INTEICEISION

BLAZING GUNS AND PLUNGING HORSES on rue CANYON TRAIL-WITH cow . BULLION AND A ciomous GIRL AS rue srasrs m A rams or COURAGE. '

men, to readjust their difference mmnhs" with} quiet? dmmﬂcmn ‘h m] ‘mm to m d_ and cast them in a common melt- and a warm sympathy’ we“ l“ h" m“ ea y d a n m8 p0,," more youthful days and which

strengthened as the years unfolded.

Great Britain, France, Germany She 19v“ m. n” ti“ “m” - d’

and Italy have joined in a common “he” “"4 W" all"?! happy in

agreement to accept a lump sum her desire to be helpful. Sometimes

$150,000,000 from Germany in lieu I ‘hmk §° “m” 8°“ m ‘m’ ‘"°'

o’ “ma reparation payment The man must hsveoverflowed from a result of the Lausanne conference

gracious, loving moths . Deceased is the m,“ sup towards world my leaves a sister, Mrs. Walker and - toration. 4.1a takes rank with the t" bmhml» Rlim“ “d ‘mdm- signing 0mm Mnmtkm There is Interment was in Glcnwood Ceme- every reason to believe the United “'7' States will be moved to feel its responsibility at the proper time. With a national election a few months away, the country will sit tight and await a new mandate . from the people.

governments and other interested agencies in conducting seed crop competitions, combined field, and cleaned» seed competitions. seed fairs and exhibitions is also an im- portant phase of its activities’. A market __Iop9i't and extension ser- vice and activities in other fields related to. the seed industry round out the work of the Branch.

with SPENCER TRACY ' wisum (staged) eorn osonor s. COOPER .... A N N D V 0 R A K

newest of screen‘ "ﬁnds " SEE--

Planes tumbling thousands 0f feet through dizzy circles, ripping into haystacks, crash-

IAILBOWING 0N CLEAN GROUND SAVE! PIGS, Sanitation spells more pigs saved per litter. For instance, arrange- ments made by two farmers to have their sows farmw on clean ground, brought much better results than

Gov. Ely of " ‘ ~ re- turned froni the Democratic Con- vention wlth a new glory after plac- ing in nomination the name of ex- Gov. AlfredE. Smith, of New York, for President. The Govemorin his forensic appeal, laid the conven- tion at his feet. Through the radio it was the most vibrant and elo- quent address I have ever heard. At its conclusion Gov. Smith was visibly affected and for such a sig- nal service kissed Gov. Ely on one cheek. Gov. Ely will be a candldae to succeed himself. '

ticing physician in the town for more than half a century. In outstanding '“ in the 111.0 0f the community. In 1878, the doc- 20:“? ﬁts: QQTPF-Zhim: “Ptndlblllty by a competent neu- as a zealous supporter of Sir John i"! ‘uthmt?’ i‘ u" ‘"93"’ “m” A. Macdonald. The doctor came to w W41" l" m? mmw” ‘mm Sourls in the early sixties, via his “l 1°!‘ "h i" '1" W“ "Whit b“ home w“ c”, ma,“ whether it be purely local, domes- mm mm Emu‘! cones‘ Th“ tic or export. The value of such a w“ mm yam baton the many service is given further support by bu, w” enacted b, m, hump," the work of the Seed Branch of and five years after the granting of the Dominion Department of Agri- ~ . Responsible ‘Government on the "mu"- N° 1W3" l‘ “i mwm’? ‘limes by T!“ WW" "S" "M" Island. The doctor's first greetings i" (ilwlml- BTW“ t" "11 "W an established feature of the “m, mm John Mama,“ (m, sample" and wait weeks to close a.

ing l0 the ground, ﬂying upside down, through buildings and hangars! The most,

dangerous stunt flying ever recorded by a "Mud by 5mm Handgun‘. county agent at large for the Colo- rado Agricultural College Exten-

sion Service.

'Many cities and towns not only in Massachusets but in many states of the Union, are overburdened with taxes from heavy payments of public welfare, as the result of unemployment. School teachers, firemen, policemen end city offl- clsls and other departments are in arrears for weekly salaries, some for more than six months and no funds in sight to relieve them. The

camera !

Akron, had 11 sows farm-owing on

CATHERINES $011001. ChOrllS—O1d Black Joe.

The semi-annual examination of Two pupils, Gladys MncNolll and st. Cdlilﬁfiilif» School was held on Florence MacNevin received llic Thursday, June 30th, with about coveted Public School Certificates. fifteen parents and visitors pres- The other grades also received out. The school was tastefully de- prizes for proficiency, presented by

Notes From , Boston ed 100 pigs-about 0 per-Jitter. The each, and there were no runts in the whole bunch, according to ll.

J. Meadows, Washington county

The Republicans of Massachu- setts opcncd their campaign in Faneull l-Iell lust night for the re-

Co-operatlon with provinoish

ayearagmacoording toreporis .

Fred P. Passler, who lives near i new ground this spring. They sev- ‘A last two litters contained l0 pigs

s ' 4 _ 1 “~ ' . .-es-_4;$$ml&rryv' '

COFHYPLl for the occasion with roses Mill snowballs. The pupils were rziumlziud in the various subjects by their teacher, Miss Marie Durrnch, and Mr. Malcolm MacNeill, s. re- tired school teacher, who resides in the district.

An interesting part of the after- noons proceedings was a spelling match, also a table match for Grades IV and V. Ruth Morrow Wfm the spelling match and Ruth Morrow uucl Isabelle Show tied in tho table match.

Tlic following program was stag- ed by the pupils:

Chorus-Old Zip Coon —by the pupils.

Itccllatiom-Nntural Remedies -- Alcx Shaw.

Heading-Shadows on the Blind »-Florcncc MacNevin.

Duct-‘Thc Old Oaken Bucket- knbellc shnw and Ruth Morrow. RCClEﬂllUiF-TIIOSC Pitchers-Four yirls.

Recitation-Grandma's Prayer -- Tsnbelle Show.

Recitation-Irene MncEachem. Sow-My Kitty-Lester Lowry. Recitation-Just Smile - Ruth tI0l‘l'0\V. solo—Elllott MiwNclll. Recitation-Doris Sherren.

NEURALGIA

A pod application cl lin- anl accwdingto

"hhaifaalvat". Yaa’ ndlhtvou

n qetwondarhl sells"

[Munro's

the teacher. Miss Isabelle Show re- ceived a. prize for perfect attend- ance for tho year.

The teacher received n pleasant surprise by being presented wuh the following address, icnd by Gladys MacNeill, and n pair of kid gloves presented by Florence Muc- Nevin.

The Women's Institute treated the children to fruit and candy, to which Florence MacNevln made a fitting reply.

The following is the ndclrcss: Dear Teacher:-

As the school year is numbered with the past and We are looking forward to our vacation, we rise to bid you a. fond farewell. It is pleas- ant to realize we part us only friends can part.

The past school year was indeed a. pleasant one. It was also‘ pro- gressive imd agreeable.

We feel thankful for your splen- did efiorts on our behalf. We found you a good friend and a. real tench- 6i‘.

We now bid you farewell for awhile. We welcome you to our school for the ensuing year.

Pleace accept this small gift as a token oi our friendship.

From the pupils of St. Catherines School.

The examination closed by sing- ing “God Save the King."

._____._.__._

::R.clicvcs Asthma at Little Ex- pense. Thousands of dollars have been vainly spent upon remedies for asthma and seldom, if ever, for any relief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, despite its assur- ance of beneﬁt, costs so 1ittle,that

iriN Iimiilill

it is within reach of all, It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubt- ful and experimental preparations.

vplfoundesleaeansuoclylt ..

election of President Hoover. The great hnll was tlironged, wlth hun- dreds unable to gain dmlsslon. The enthusiasm that greeted the speakers might well portend party victory. Among those who addres- sed the gathering were two Cabi- net Ministers, Hon. Charles Fran- cls Adams, Secretary of the Navy, and Hon._ Ogden J. Mills of New York, Secretary of the Treasury, who succeeded Hon, Andrew W. Mellon, now ambassador to the Court of St. James. Mr. Mills who

ls recognized as n great party lead- er and one of the most forceful omiors in the nation, made the principal speech. He began at 950 p. m. rind broedcasted over a na- tional hook-up which gave the speaker an invisible audience esti- mated between thirty and forty million. If Mr. Mills will tour the country and make such eloquent speeches in the great centres, Mr. Hoover will succeed himself. The other speakers were John Richard- son, National Committeeman, who presided, ox-Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and Mrs. Frank Roe Bntchelder.

The Impcrlnl Economic Confer- ence which convenes at Ottawa in o. few duys is bound to be fruitful for Empire interests. Great Britain is sending her nblest statesmen, trained. in business and statccraft, in a spirit of give and take, to solve the vexing problems. They will sit with representative from all parts of the Empire, all willing to make some sacrifice to promote the hep- plness and welfare of over four hundred million people. The Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Britain's gifted and trusted leader, will co- "Del-ate with the m; Hon. a.‘ ‘is. Bennett, Premier of Canada, now

of the world's leading states-

banks refused to grant temporary loans as has been the custom for years in anticipation of taxes re- ceivable to bridge over the emer- gency. On the other hand. the state legislature r “stei. to guar- antee such loans with the argu- ment that such loenslwould induce extravagance and approve the la- vish expenditures of other years. Economy is the watchword now.

The Democratic and Republican Conventions have nominated their candidates and issued their plat- form. Hoover and Curtis and Roosevelt and Garner will, battle for supremacy up to Nov. 8th. For the next three months newspapers and magazines, speakers through the TBdiiD and on the platform will advocate the election of their par- ty ‘ ’ » Both n. have left some scars which may be slow to heal in such a short periodfhe- nator Borah of Idaho is sulking in his tent and threatens to be irreg- ular. Bit-Gov. Smith still with the frown that may pot be smoothed out in time to aid his old friend Roosevelt. Whatever these party defections may mean, the greet business Jnterests ‘of the country will continue to rally around the Hoover banner. m Hoover they see stable government and a. genuine desire tn improve conditions. At the present time Hoover and Cur- tis are in the aseendsnt.

In Medford, June 4th, at the home of her sister. Mrs. John A. Walker, 51b llbllsway West, im- pressive services were held for Minnie Wolftman, ageoi, who died June. 2nd. She was the ‘daughter of Isabella and Charles Wortmnn who lived in Bouris for many year's.‘ Miss Wortman was a patient suf-

IQIIJIIBIM-“Iﬂlﬂ

Guardian. They are widely read. not only for their timely subjects, but for their intelligent treatment.

The inst few weeks have brought warmer weather, perhaps more seasonnble; ' for several ‘days in June, the straw hat and the over- coat were inseparable companions.

On June 18, 1932, lvfrs. Hannah Muttprt of Sourls, at the advanced age of 91, was celled to her re- ward. The love and affection that was hers followed her to the grave. She loved to be the hostess and had a consuming desire to make others happy. Night or day the invisiblr sign of welcome was written all

overthe walls. The driveway was well grilled by the trudging wheel " " , into the yard and barn. The steaming tee. pot was a part of the kitchen stove, and the greet- ing so sincere and with such a kindly sympathy, was meat and drink _in itself. To have her beam on one in her gracious wayeeemed

like a benediction. A gentle spirit and a generous heart no longer ministers to the Wayfarer and to ~ those she loved. For more than sixty years she looked out through

RIGwmI-B-Jlllﬂlfio I110 IIl-AQO‘

the some windows, not always to forecast the_ weather, nor yet to watch the ihrkening sky. but. to scan the highway for some signal of distress, which might otherwise pass unnoticed. Mrs. Muttart has, two children living. Dr. Geo. M. Muttart, a practicing physician in ‘East Boston for‘ the pastthirty- five years, and a daughter, Gusaii, now Mrs. Morley Acorn, who made her home with her mother. Anoth- er syn Frank, who lived at homo, died some seven years ago. Mrs. Muttart was the widow of the late

Collector)

came a leader

Dysentry

Is Dangerous CHECK .11‘ AT ONCE

.- pilwl in.) r - i-~ i VII L. V.‘

5i Fe Aw Ff‘. W

(father-in-law of the lateDr. McIntyre. who Btﬁlw time served in the Dominion Parliament, and later as Governor of the Pro- vince) and Donald Benton, who had , a general stoio in the building now

occupied by O. C. Carleton, whom the doctor made his home before his marriage. rode into the village on the back of a-spirlted animal, a strikinggfl- gun, slender and erect, and with a quiet dignity that never deserted him. As the years passed he be- in every worthy cause. His genial smile and un- changing optimlsin made- him a familiar figure in our streets. His last years were clouded by a per- sistent malady, and when he._"put

VI 2:: fhfzutngsiyﬁm m more effective the general admin-

rospelcted. --

The doctor

sills; it is only necessary to cite the quality certiﬁed by official in- spectlon.

cient officers are maintained at strategic points throughout qana- da working under the direction of George H. Clark. Commissioner. and the respective Chiefs of Divis- ions. . '

a wide field ofactiviy attaches to the more general work o: the

Branch supplementing and making istrative duties ,_ specified by the

several "Acts" for-which it is res- '

mnsible. . nncouragement is given to the

production in suitable entree

pure-variety. hardy,

“$1,, m w"; grzissaeedtpartienlarlytheaaedof

a bottle at all drug- cr dealers; put up only by

m1in1mbm9°i§“l°“'f7’§leiovle.mt i-

barn muss), and swede turnip seed in the Maritime provinces: and of field root and garden va-

agricultural extension agent, who has aided Isseler in obtaining bet- ter results. Last year, on old ground Ihsslei-‘s 16 sows only saved Oil pigs.

farmer, who had difficulty in rais- ing hogs last ‘year, was able to save espigafromlisowsbymovingthe

G. ll. McCrimmon, county exten- sion agent.

"Changing the hog lots to new ground is probably the best thins farmers can do To increase the sine of the iltterl." bays Hendlr son. "

Ihlhonsie; Univmiil

Halifax, ‘Nova scone

H. A. Michael, Sedgwick county ‘ "

sows to new ground before they ' 3

farrowed. He plans to use a pasture ’ for his pigs where no hogs have

' been for two years. according to '