. v mm» - bu. .,.

Iatlnca nu m. m1 cum... m.

liq» greatest mother role alncc “Sarah and Son." By the author of "Holidlfi"

Also Dane Arthur in “Shove 0n"

i;

THE CrlARlUi"i‘h’i‘uw m’:

see. ~=- TOD with

PAUL LUKAB

AY

i IMPITO . - 1 a MIGHTIER THAN EVER ! i 1‘ _ IN SOUND a . ’ v - =~ a g _l, _ " M’ (9% ’ \ir'—» ' \\ '\ ’ Sound Brings ‘ '1 ‘fi ~ ded Thrills .».~=' “ 1,1 - . . 44B n .. 1, . ~- . To en-Hur . / - \_ q \ ___ / é \ ‘ . 3- f; FB-mous Picture Returns to Prince maul.» 2.1a _ m. m. 1,,’ »,Q\ 13, Th1“ °' 11"“ Edward blore overiwwerin: Nlaht 1 c w WJZo-‘dc- \ F“. .12 Thfll" "- rm Ever. ’ _. ‘A ' sound ! - The . . I The thunder 1 $22115“; “Ben-Hur,“ the worlds moat sen- of hoofs in the The Wreck ! sailonal motion pictttrihménlpkteigc: , . ' h nt re urn a lreat chariot The Roanahnied. géxifggdamlcatre’ Wm‘ the added ‘M19’ u" and, 1;“ - attraction of sound synchronization shouts and n 0v ~ < ‘ brin s to life the voices of others. \\il.Cil E _ clashing arms the multitudes lrérhllghitgremtf-‘gailllfl rowd scenes. 9f thousands svhich will !ive through the ages as m ‘he m1“- the must remarkable achievement i“? s“ “m” ' of silent lllms, was filmed in Italy hundreds Anlcriczt at a cost 0! four mil- ‘he and ll h i easily evident _ ‘ [l1 \\‘l(.' a of other thrilcs 16%;‘: 5515p“ of its ‘gigantic buck- "°“' “m” ° ground and 51190180 B1‘ 9P13°d95 1 ~11 . 1h ‘illing sca battle and the you "CM" ifriiclgniltlccnlt chariot race by which "m" H" l“ gltcmon Navarro in the title role sound! _ ' ovcngcs his Roman antagonist, liicssala, who has been thehcgulse of I Y’ 1 ‘ - THREE snows DAILY Including “NEWS 3am“ of new“ w" l“ a ‘ ' - g , Sound effects bring a ffegh a; ‘ I pcct tu this magnificent picture giving its spectacle tremendous

realism. For now you not only see the chnrioteers tearing around the course cheered on by the frenzied spectators, but you hear them as

COMING THURSDA Y

Ruth Chatterton And

i Paul Lukas At Capitol

"Tomorrow and I ‘romorrcwf’ Philip Barry's play o a. uJauBZQOUB, unconventional wife to whom mar- riagc is not sufficiently soul-satis- tying, is the latest starring film vehicle for Ruth Chatter-ton.

Th“ philosophical. yet clearly undesirabdc emotional drama is the Capitol opgfled last night. Paul Lukas sup- ports Miss (lhetterton in the fea- tured male lead.

The play, the latest by the auth- or of more than ten recent Broad- way successes, enjoyed I 10118 "111 in New York and is now playing in numerous large cities throughout the nation.

It was hailed by critics as one 01 the best works of Barry. 81111101‘ 01' “Paris Bound" and "You and I."

Miss Chatter-tows Part as a

woman whose heart Ls divided be- tween her earthbound, “eternal col- leginn" husband and a man who uncovers hidden romantic 590B 0! her life is said by preview critics to be her moat dramatic role since en- tering pictures. The star recently appeared in "Once a Lady," following such emo- tional pictures as “Sarah and Son.‘ “The Right. to Love." “Unfaithful? "Anybody’s Woman," "The Magni- ficent Lie."

wcll. The sound effects in the thrilling sea combat episodes are likewise eflcctive. This amazing pic- ture in its reissued version is some- thing not to be missed!

SETH PARKER

IN SENSATION OF THE SEASON' “ WA Y BACK HOME ”

‘FLYER GETS 6,000-MH.E RIDE

After an involuntary voyage of 6.000 miles Vavaer, the French

in place in the production of the old-

OLD SHOES FIGURE IN COMPETITION

MONTREAL, June 13—-(By The Canadian Preach-Something mpetltions is a race for first

est pair of shoes, and Constable C.

The many friends of Mrs. G. M. Read of Reed's Corner are vol-y 1111111311 15 back at Le Kane‘ H15 pleased to welcome her home again P111119 1°11 mm the 5” WM“ he w” Mls- 91131195 315d‘ W110 hfl5fmuch rcstorcd in health. ,

__ 1.1- flrivrc. and he was picked up by The many frivhds of Ali's. Tho» "'1" 111‘~!“~"~ 111¢1J°fll1 l0 be cared for in the sh p‘s hospital. He

seen spending the winter months’ m California, has arrived at her ‘ld 119m? 111 091111911119 396N119 ‘mas Stuart will regret to hear tho:

There was a large congregation m"! he W35 @1319 l0 1195814!- n attendance at the evening ser- lice of the Central Bedeque Bap-I Mr. Dnvid Matheson of Regina. 21st Chilrr-h. Ros. A. G. Crowe ad-»so.sk., arrived home recently to Miss Hester Inman, teacher, iressed ihc congregation on the spend a short holiday with his pa- lEust Royalty, spent. the week end fitting subject. “Young People and rents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathc- 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. imuscmcnts." in ivhirh he save a son. Springfield. J. Inman at Central Bedeque.

very impressive nlessage. During :hr- oifmory the members of the :ho;:~ rvndr-red an anthem very Dlcnszllgll‘. Mrs. Earle Leard pre- zidcri o! the organ.

Hospital for treatment.

Rev. I. Judson Levy, secretary of Miss Helen Mills has arrived at the Maritime Boys Work, assisted her home in Clermont after a. very Rev. Mr. Archibald at the United enjoyable two months holiday with Services on Sunday. her sister in St. John, N. B.—B.

Benson of thetrafffc department of the Quebec Provincial Police

llylhg ground the no d; Pfi-hncg ht claims a record for his-wifes foot- wear.

1 1t all began when Constable Beu- was son read. that James Inkster who she has entered the Prince Count; Married to New York and back bc- lives in Ontario had a pair of shoes ' . v

3'7 years old, the present record] ‘ for that province. The constable’ claims to have a. pair ll years old- ' er than that. He can produce thev ones worn by his wife on their wed- ding day 48 years ago. In fact, Mrs. Benson can still wear them on cc- casion.

The shoes were made for the

bride by ‘Thomas Dwane, a well- known McGill street shoemaker in the 80's. '

taunt truss out cow mam ton-At (neg/a

- HELLO. JANE WORRYIMG OVER YOUR BUDGET

412w LINENS -5o soon! wHY vodge ouw

magenta Avzalz

-|'M mvme vo ickuaame

FIGURE our now

law oer some new LlNENS vrus mourn

-l know, BUT SCRUBBING WEARS THINGS TNRCADBARE

R0450. IT wmre

T l g ' "M?" Wnshoa

MAGINE clan...

YHANKS T0 RINSO rms IS me Fmsr Moupav w: nap mrr \ m a was TIME ,-

vouiz; RIGHT‘ auD Irs wouceR- rut FOR coiouatc

I

ADVICE mars A amso , without danger ofcolours

Twice a: muzl: Judv, “T1850 Pulled-up soa mous wash

for dishwashi

PL The

Fbiiilflfii lhfifi

—WHY, JRNI- 0F COURSE

BUT NOBODY SCRUBS ANY MORE-GET VOURSELF SOME

. en‘ hi - . Imagine wishablegcollgigrevfl ttllirlnd dun ‘Rhone mubbmg‘

WASH 1cm YELL av m: TNINC-S. TOO No w d h mung"; w YENE"S v - ~- °" H’ t - H‘ _ o ’ modern "no-worfiwcgflgfilllzalfn m mm!" ca" “ck w d“ Clothes soak so

the suds that doicgifici? mud“

"l? for cup

era recommend R "B. (00. Get the BIG pacing;

azvn nor-ans l-IIIITID, mun“

fve ueano a tor ABOUT TnAY HARD- warm soar. muSO I MUST TRY IT

r4511’ WASHDAV

RUINS ClOfliESl

SOMSCLOTHES ASSNWV

soap fo ' “brighter wlogrg

B! tucking bright and frggh

8 is unnecessary. h’;

y, lasting. _ kn 11gb‘; i‘ en

inso. (great

ma

F’

,su1' IT WAS THE SAME OLD STORYI THEY CALLED ONCE-THEN DRIFTED AWAY

men Acmaso us: rue’ Momsur mev saw use

FINALLY su: was rue cum mar. “l? m new caowo nor MARRIED

now sue IS uawmv MARIIIID- mums 1o Luzauovfs suns vac-remove ‘an.’ l5 no conceit A PROBLEM

AT LAST HER NEW SISTII-IN-LAW FIIANKLY TOLD HER NOW . SHE WAS OFFENDINO— "

-—ANO now - easuv LIFEBUOY wcuic counter an FAULT

ruins a

Play nfe d: you

5.15;’ the sklin.

comp glow with

T17 fir‘: "flab!"

night, mung: Life- creamy lather into Then

laxioavvillfreahen

com RISK "a. 1;,

E meres: hint of “BOP-lady chur-

girl'l charm, a man's amactivenen.

It's so easy to be guilty and not know it, becauln we quieklly

at used to aa evcf-Pfflent odour. ash and bltlla always with Life-

tuo for m: protection. lea searching lather ‘In Pflflw-thdl “I.O.'_' danger. implau- am, hygienic lcect-thatvannh tells Life

h”, j CIIJYOIIIIIIIP’ pm u..- .

Tow

L‘ ..

u, . healthy beauty-Q \

L...

. ._...._... ... <><Avl')I~4>4tA§ f.:ac':;;-_>...;j

Theatre's feature which

HEW ‘

a

t...»

nv

BEIITRAL Gill

OUDMOII ll Closes Wednesday n n durifll June, July and Aflnlt.

asca-e-u-at

m PUBT-‘lbe c. 0. 8- M11118 Capt. Ryan arrived in P011 Sunday

leave; shortly on a Bun/BY"! "111 to Natahskwan on the North shore of Quebec.

ENTERTAINMENT .\'i‘ ST. CATHERINES. — On Tnorsdly evening, June 2nd, a large number of people from Inng Creek and surrounding districts wended their way to the very hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darrach, 8t. Cathcrlnes, todo honor to Mr!- Darrach who was formerly Miss Della MacLeod of Long Creek and who has recently gone to her new home. After the bride and groom were conspicuously seated a ltfgn basket filled with very beautiful and useful gifts was brought in which were opened by Mrs. Ernest Turner and Mrs. Dan MacEwen while Mrs. Malcolm MaeNelll read the accompllnying verses which canted a great deal of amusement. The gifts consisted of linen, silver, cut glass etc. testifying to the popularity of the young couple. Many remarks were made by the people of Long Creek speaking o! the great place being left vacant by losing "Della", she being alwyas gladly willing to help along in any enterprise toward the advancement of the community. They feel justly proud however that she has not gone so very far away and that occasionally they may have her with them again. A very dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and a. social evening spent with music, games, etc. At a late hour after singing “Auld tang Sync" and wishing and Mrs. Darrach best wishes for along- and happy wedded - life all deparicdfor iheir various homes.

m Fann Notes

night at 10.30 from Halifax. she plated by the Hw- Rvhh" W .

» a IXTIND IIIIGIT IIDUG- -w

TIONS 0N IXPOIIT Ill!‘ SKIPMINTU

Arragementl have been c.

federal Minister of Agriculture. which the Canadian National t flanadian Pacific railways ha iextcnded a further ccnccuion respect to ‘he 60 per cant reduction in freight rate on western cattle I shipped for export from Ontario and Quebec feeding points through the Port of Montreal. By an ar- rangement made last autumn the b0 per cent freight rite applied in‘ western cattle brmtibt tn eastern feed m; m- finishing. m. same: privilege now applies 1o the move- ment of these western cattle fin- ished on eastern feed lots moving m- export through Montreal. All shipments of such cattle go for- ward to Montreal for export at the , regular export rate and a 50 per] cant reduction is obtained by way, of rebate on application to the proper officer of the railway con- cerned at its Montreal headquar- icrs.

\

SELL SEED 0N CERTIFICATE

A statement lust issued by Geo. H. Clark. Dominion Bead Commis- sioner, is of special interest be- cause it shows that Canadian seed growers disposed of nearly 8.000,- 000 pounds of Red Clover and l similar amount of Alaikc seed from the 1931 crop in the British mir- kct. He points out particularly that seed trade contracts in Canada are generally based on official grades while seed trade other countries are "based mainly on actual samples. The advantage to the Canadian exporter is sub- stantial when he can quote prices and receive offers by cabiegram on. the basis of seed certificate. .-

i

EASTERN ITEMS

The regular monthly meeting 0Y1 .Lhe Kingsboro Women's Institute’ met in Klngsboro School on Tues- |day evening, May 3rd, with an at- ;tendance of nine members and three visitors. After the’ reading of the minutes the roll call was ans- wered with hints on poultry rais- ing. Two delegates were appointed to attend the convention in Char- lottetown. The program consisted of a feather contest put on by two of the visitors, First prize was wen by M. MacDonald. This was fol- lowed by readings and recitations. Meeting closed by singing tho 1n- stltute Ode. The June meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Walter Young.

Messrs. Leo Lapiere and Carl Stewart, Red Point, and Miss Julia. Bushey, Basin Head, were among the guests at Bothwell Beach last week.

Mr. Alex Robertson, Red Point, motored to Wolfville, N. 8., last Week. and was accompanied home by his sister, Miss Martha Robert- son.

Her many friends are sorry to hear of the continued illness of Mrs. Harry S. Macdonald, South Lake. ‘

Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Rad Point, has returned home after at- tending the graduati-n of her daughter Martha, who has been a. student at Acadia University for the past two years.

Mr. Arthur Young, Basin Head, had the misfortune of having his motor truck broken while loading. potatoes at Munn's Road the lat- ter part of the week. Mr. Clarence Robertson proved a. friend in need to Mr. Young, towing his truck in the service station.

P1081188! ’I‘rua progress ls the increase of the number of individ- uals who detach themselves from the inorganic mass of mankind and develop their physical and moral qualities to the full extent of which they are capable under the conditions in which God has placed us-Bayle St. John.

Piles bjluick

Without Salve: 0r Cutting -

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause-that's why salvas, suppositories and cutting fail. Leonhardtfs prescription, HEM- ROID, succeeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation. heals and strengthens the diseased parts. f-fEM-ROID has such a won- derful record of quickly ending cvan

Sprays and Dusts For Ornamentals

1 Experimental Farms Note)

An attempt has been made by the Dominion Laboratory of Plant. Pathology, ton, B.) C, to develop sprays and dusts to meet the requirements cf growers of or- namentais. A modified "livers of sulphur" has been developedfor, the control of mildew, rusts and other leaf spots. It is prepared by mixing 4 pounds of flowers cf sul- phur, 5 pounds of powdered potash (potassium hydroxide) and 3 pounds of powdered resin. ‘Iio this mix is stirred in 1 pound of fish oil. Then half a pint of water is added and a violent chclrlical re- action occurs. The reaction gives off sufficient heat to liquify the mass. While the reaction is taking place the mix is kept stirred in an open vesael. and it finally cools to a coarse granular dry powder, the stock spray material. One per cent of this stock spray material is an effective control measure foi- mil- dew and rust: of chrysanthemimia. roses, anapdraggons and cama- tiona. This spray spread; and M- bares well upon Ill types of fcl- iage’. -

Although moss on ornamental trees is not in itself a. serious dis- ease, nevertheless its presence al- lows cankers and other serious troubles to get a foothold. As dor- mant sprays the miscible oils have partly displaced lime sulphur for general “clean up" purposes. They are more effective than lime sul- phur in the eradiflcation of moss and also in the destruction of scale and the egg masses Pf insect pests. A home made miscible oil may be prepared by dissolving a small amount of casein in ammon- ium water, andstirring in a light and highly refined mineral oil, af- tar the manner of making mayon- naise dressing. An emulsion that contains approximately 1 part casein, 1-2 part ammonium water, 1s parts water and 10o parts min-

oil. A 2 par cent solution of_ the emulsion, the miscible oil, is used as a dormant spray, but not more than a 1 per cent solution should be used when growth has com- menced. _ _ iAlthough miscible oils m more popular on the Pacific Coast than lime sulphur as "clean up" sprays, nevertheless lime sulphur will al- ways remain an important spray for orbamentals, for like our mod- ified. "livers of sulphur", it leaves no unsightly residue upon the fol- iage. The effectiveness of this spray can be improved by the ad- dition of fish oil. When used as a. dormant spray, 2 quarts fish oil may be added to 100 gallons of di- lubed lime sulphur. The fish oil not only improves the spread but increases the effectiveness of the lime sulphur in the destruction o.’ scale and egg mules. Not more thanlquartoffiahoilshmildbe

piles of long standing. that Hughes Drug Co., Ltd, says one bottle of Emil-ROI!) Tablet; must Ill your

,_p-_-...

used whenthc limasulphurisused IIIIPHHIOIIUMBIGIIPIILGI- QU-HuQIIR-dlluinlhl-

contracts with - - _ iageiniurplnthauacoffiaboil with lime sulphur, power sprayer!

staplremulsion with lime sulphur, 1o is constantly agitated the oil will separate and the separation will result in signi- ficant burning by the fish oil.

feetive than lime control of fungcul diseases, it ls seldom used upon clue to the unalehtly residuathat remains on the foliage. However, as a control of antr kdr in ornamental crahl. a summer spravwith Bordeaux Mix-

MOI!!!“-

upon the foliage not crnamantall owing to the ease of application, sulphur and Bordeaux dusts have aplaceintbe controicffungous diseases of crnunentall. The dust should be applied in the late evan- ing or the early morning when the foliage is wet with dew, for an ef-. fectiva coverage will not be secur- ed unlcaa the foliage ia damp. In the control c: ruats, finely divided flowersofsulphur isastandardg remedy. Our investigations of the _ _ effectivenel of dust show that the phur as l. dust. is increased at least. two fold by the addition of l. part potassium w. every 100 parts sulphur. In preparation of this dust both the

ahouldbeinafinostataofdivil- ion and thomlllhly mixed. m.» called "wettable" Iulphurs are su- perior to other brands, due to the linen of their state of division.

eral oil is a satisfactory . miscible .

-- v.1.- WHERE a ON

J_ lfl-aclarcnb

TOUR OF THE

British Isles

no YOU ‘warn: no com: r THIN warn on all

J. A. MacLaren

[Ale of Patona I4“- ' 19 llillxbero Btw-afilflflufiw"

,0 a