.',\ ’\/a‘I ha; '1;

‘PRINCE EDWARD-TODAY

inzw sow rulers-mow DING oovsainssin rax mar. a-anuirrs lda-CIIII- bun 10o. molar 1 a us BALCONY m. aowsa noon aso. cnmnsaiv m.

THE MOST APPEALING and LOVABLE TEAM IN PICTURES I

_togetherl

A rICTURE FOR ADULQS l

It tops ‘The Champ" in every way -- good iun, thrills. teanl A pictun young folks. too, will adore, because it's real, unforgettable!

JIMMY onnssox ooasln! ' sun MUSICAL sumac’! "v r o N r n s: r a a m"

A rriena”

d. nmmm...... my“: 2.21:1: *2. szxrs; 22:12: w- c-~~n~ P»- an M01190 9811B 95 inure Island recently visited iiioiiccs ?;‘.."““c...““i'..§§..§i§.’§;'.§‘§“£..i who it 1M =W~ Gwccm- '

night spectators. Oatdoes Previous Roles

BEDIQUI-FREETOWN T800!

This hoop mes into Camp at rernwocd Jilly s. A Special Service will be held Sunday afternoon and the Public Field and Visitors Day will be Wednesday, July 13th. Parents and friends are invited both days.

youngster never seems to reach a llmit. Since he first captured the aflectiona oi the world in “Skippy" and most recently in “The Champ." it has been expected that he would not be able to equal these per- ios-Iiancee. Jackie has never been more poweriully presented than in hie role o! lumpy in "When a Fel- 1n- Keeds a Friend."

“Charles "Chic" Sale gives one oi tho moat entertaining "old man" characterizations oi his career.

Ken Maynard In Western Thriller At The Capitol

In a western drama, illled with action, excitement, plot and counter plot, Ken Maynard is ‘starring in his latest rroductions, j"Branded Men," now showing on the blll at the Capitol Theatre.

The story has to do with the Bd- venturea o! a two-gun sheriff and his companions who go out to fix Wm. Warren, for this party. up a band oi bad men and do Just

It is expected that about 100 Zgln- It“; Ivllilyigfd: will‘: Ii?" ti!" . ‘eoeengser.aso couts will go into camp this year. “n, m b" during the Cour“ of the proceedings and proves himseli ‘a: apt as romance as he is at rid-

g.

With Maynard in supporting roles are Billy Bletcher. Irving‘ Bacon. June Clyde, Hooper Atchley and Charles King.

Summerside Troop

This troop will go into camp at Fernwood as soon as the Bedeque Freetown camp breaks up.

Provincial Scout Camp

Scouts will go into Camp at Fair- view Monday July 11th. Scouts are asked to be at the Rocky Point Boat at 9.30 Monday morning.

An advancé party will go over ' Saturday morning to put up the Headquarters and cook tents. Patrol eaders and Troop leaders are ask- l id to report to the Camp Chiel Mr.

The Provincial Commissioner plans to visit all oiiicial scout Camps this year.

All Scout Camps must meet the regulations laid down by Dominion ‘

Headquarters. i

Health certificams must be signed I by the parenls and submitted to thi . . camp Chiei‘ this is impm’ i. Majority RBPOPI. Boston Real ss&li“iliiii”h, ... Mine owners oi the Drumheller

Valley have turned down the ma. lvrlty report oi the industrial Dis- iputes Board that investigated the HULL. Mass, July 7.—J. Morgan ' Wu‘ dispute between ‘memwu “d Ccrbctt. 34. Boston real estate brok- c": mmem‘ The TOW“ rewm‘ er and aviator wantcd on charges ‘mended only H mam rcducum‘ i“ oi conspiracy to steal in lowell, iww" while ‘he “jerawrl “and f“ was arrested at Nantmliet Beach l‘ drum cut’ maintaining they “mm could not operate in 1932 on the State detectives said they iound "i: m“ ' Corbett hiding in the closet cl a I‘ "mam" m’ "w" ‘"“"°“P° cottage c‘ad only in a. bathing suit. m. mum” “m,” Th‘ °P"“°"' with Arthur Lyon, Jr., oi low- “m”! w ‘New’ m‘ mumqty I” ell Corbett was secretly lndlctei‘ cpon luv“ m’ ma‘ mining ‘mm’ ' | thfl in Dfllmlltllli‘ d Id] ked on a Middlese Grand Jury, Sept. e °° -

nJmi, in connection with activi-

.-..*.- .1... ;L].u;r.:m§,j‘

i buyer oi’ goods is iree to buy where terests. It those interests will

“When A Feller Needs

At '.I\ll€ l ahluU ALGWBYQ

Jackie Cooper not 01h)‘ strength- one his standing as a capathe yme- , mle screen QELAUIALWZ in "when a. ‘ Feller lvecus a l-rleiid," but oeu- mtoly establishes imusen as one oi the outstanding artists on the

screen.

g ‘ibis latest ieature oi the lovable star opened yesterday at the Prince

Mward Theatre. To say that the

audience was moved by young

Coopers Pctlormance is putting it

mildly. The many scenes oi path-

Thfl phenomenal ability 0i this

in .».‘._.-.,_ w“... aye-v‘, k;.--,_.i._-i<<,.,,.-.h-;W, r '

XUJOTI WN GIAN

CA PI TOL TOt-DA Y a

Lower Prlcu-Matinee Cflldna Beth: laiddalhlflaTasle- gvebibg._aeulu 35o. ruso. children tic.

ALSO-"LIGHTNING wlmaioa» gm?“ “"1 ’ “m” "‘ a Coinedy-“SOLD s-r aucrioiv"

New Preferences Enable _Empire A To Keep Empire Trade

Task of Imperial Economic Conferenccis Qiver- sion of Much Buying to Empire Countries

i decide whether that purchasing power should, in any given case and any given country, be directed to- Wilrds prvducers in ihat country or producers in an cther country oi the Empirb is a more delcate matter. said to do its selling where it can Some o! the considerations which and its buying where it likes. [should be borne in mind will be dis- Wheat, coal. steel, oil, lumber, are cuved in other articles. Suiiice it

~ Article I. (By B. K. SANDWEL-L, F. R. S. C, QUEENS UNIVERSITY) OTTAWA, July 'I—(By The Caba- dian Preach-Every hat on WILCIJ has control oi its own tarili may be

The seller oi goods is greatly limited mplfe 13 boned upqn w gbbp in In the choice oi’ customers. The view anything but its own best 1n- be he will. Under iree trade the choice best served by buying at home, then is largely in the hands oi the in- "buy at home" should be the policy. dividual. with a tarili, and parti- Ii they will be best served by buy- lculsrly with a graded tariii, such ihg ‘in other mipire countries. then "MW in the m»: Empire countries" s‘dora'"ls eytrri y“? ‘hm - "mild bc the word. But obviously mem. the nterests consulted must be Before the War th" Empire sot on those of the country as a whole and ‘very well w’th each oi its member um M one section or grouw b; countries doing its selling where it class. could and its buying wherg it liked.’ The combined buying outside oi the Empire did not exceed the combined selling to countries outsfde oi the Empire. by more than the amount oi income which the Empire was

as that oi Cancd", it rests ta a Mn

(gay -

GEORGETOWN

Miss Wilson, Cardigan, recently visited Georgetown.

Aiter the War things were round to be greatly changed. Great Brit- ain no longer had anything l-ke the same amount oi income coming in from capital lent to other countries and the rest oi the jimpire, notably Canada, had immense sums going out side o: the Empire. In order to adjust itself to this condition, the trade ci the Empire should have changed a great deal. The countries oi the Empire should have imported less from outside the Empire and sold more to non-Empire countries. But, to repeat the observation at, the beginning 0i this article. nations; do their selling where they can and,‘ m“ “m, Many‘ has rammed their buying where they 11"- Md ami- visiting inches in Tlgnish. the natohs of the Empire were lees,‘ and eless able to sell outside oi the} Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart Empire, and they apparently liked’ and little daughter Margaret o! more and more to buy outside oi 30851111‘. Mace. are visiting here, the Em,“ g i the guest or Mr. Stewart's brother, This does not or course mean the 3"’- 3“, WWI-fl Ind Hillier Mrs- citizens oi the member countries Ohm“ W513"- reall ieierred to do their bu I Immy (Futsiders, but that cii-oiyilgiff mif- d?‘ W'- PM “will” and stances made it easy ior them to do ‘ed ‘by uzvgflymmrégiltipil; ec. and that they had not yet per- Goomewm; ‘M w"; the “its of iectcd their organization ior dlvertr w.‘ M manna g “ ing their buying power to their own,‘ . » ' fellow-members. Great Britain, for‘ M“ example. made no eiiort to direct 50mm. it; buying powers by means oi a o! mo“. tariii until a iew months aso- Can-I aria. in spite o! having e perfllly’ Mr. and- Mrs. Howard Hobbs and eiiective preferential tariii which Mr. and Mrs. Power and daughter was supposed to direct its buying to {etch I ‘dcd the Horse Rages Empire countries. continued until new ' ' I ' well into the present depression to bpsncl from $200,000,000 t0 '$!00.-1m5l"1- - 000,000 less with British countrlul “"10" mow than they 5pfllt with her, and about l ‘mm mmrmmwwn-

00.000000 more ivitli hon-British lfiuhtncs than they spent with herfi ‘Dwight? w°°¢ 3°‘°°"- 1'"- sh Empire which hB-B to pay "We, ‘ y m‘ for goods bought and debtzflandthin- Mn‘ hank Dame] ma 60m teresg due. to foreign couh es an wank and Jwk ma “me daughter it collects irom them ior goods sold “my. Borden’ “e vmtmg Mrs‘ and debts and interests due, must amid.‘ mom", Mm smmL settle the balance in gold ‘money. ____ and ii the process aw on 1°“! m... Bertha Smith and us. enough it w'll begin to run short oi Anni, Murphy have "tuned “t”, gold. This is the essential reaeon visiting iriends in Panmure Island. iou‘ the inability oi Australia, Great Britain and Canada to remain “on the gold basis " they were losing too much gold.

And the main concern oi the Im- perial Economic Ccnierenoe which

Mr. Mabcn and Dr. Mclntyre at- tended the Races at Georgetown.

Dr. Dougan, Charlottetown, re:- ently visited Georgetown.

_ Mr. Billy Phillips, Charlottetown, recently visited Georgetown.

Mrs. Louis Levardleu and little son Clarence, Providence, R. 1., is visitinl in Georgetown the guest oi i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davids. Her sister Mary motored to Borden to meet her.

Wheeler and Mm. Doyle, are visiting here the guest lather Mr. Peter Ross.

4>§ st Montague. to Georgetown

Mrs. loelie, St. Peters, recently visited Georgetown the guest oi’ Mrs. Scully.

The Hilly 8., Capt. Brown is in P011.

""16" wmbrises about one- ties in the promotion oi real estate at Truro. on Cape cod. Lyon is at i mm u“ m‘ °' ‘he “mud 5"“""-| libzrty under $5,000 bond. ___ mer tlrmden town treasurer, were - - ‘lml on charm oi violating the Bank Officials ‘his... o... hi... They pleaded not guilty before I UIIIIOI‘ AITGSt Judge meat A. Inglis ln Superior ' Court and chose a trial by court. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 7.— Bonds were set at 05,000 each, and Erixszn D. Broads, President oi the hearing was adjourned until the closed Hamdsn Bank and Trust July 12, to pennit their counsel to 90., and Carle Vandc Bogart, icr- iyla motions on points oi lav.

will shortly sit at Ottawa i; to di- vise ways and means ioir directing the purchasing power oi the mem- ber countries oi the Empire towards their own producers and thdel 0i their renew-member countries and away from the outside countries and especially from those which allow least willingness to buy moire goods.

To direct purchsyng power from _____

Mr. Seymour Gordon, Columbia University, New York, is visiting his Mother. Mm Marmot Gordon.

5°01“! BMW. accompanied by his daughter Mn. Macdonaid, mg. oredto Geoltetown and were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hughes.

led. Money is accepted everywhere. the present writer no country oi the‘

‘The Stone House." Mil. Minnie

afhrloendinatwowecasvei-ypiou-

lillllll. GIIAIIIIIAII pump cannon envious.- . i1 a. m. Rustico; 730. Stanley iridge.

DANISH sIllVlG-Bondag den .. vuly aiholdee Danek Guilt- ieste i United Chilrch. Charlotte- mi. KI. l eiterlnlddag. ven- st llldlydes. 7-81

.e Presbyterian Church, Tryon, i Sunday, July 10th at 7.30 P. M.

MABSHIIELD B A P ‘l’ I S T

llUItClL-Service Sunday, July .i0th at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. O. Vincent oi Charlottetown will ' be the preacher.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —-The services ior Sunday July l0th are Victoria at ii, Bonshaw at 8 and Hampton at 780. RevLGeo. Ayers, Minister.

SUNDAY SERVICES-New Glas- gow Churdi oi Christ Bible School 10.00 a. m. Worship Service 11.00 a. m. evening service will be in the Cavendish Baptist Church 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor.

SUNDAY ssnvicss. - North

TIIOM-Rev. JKelr Thompson. weeh in June. About 00 per cent .id., will conduct the service in?

asses raariuona kiwi-ma

Apple growers can supplement

- their spraying work icr codllng moth by bleclnfi hands on the

trunks oi their trees. The onion- lwrimcnt Station-outlast that the bands be treated with beta-napthol andputiiiplaoeduringthelasttwo

ct the worms which enter the limes the rest oi the yoii- will be killed and practically none oi the remaining ones will emerge aa moths during the current year.

But it must be remembered that the worms which enter the bands asenotallcitbose ctmm which the irult must be protected. Studies made by the station indicate that thetrapsmaycatchhfomlfltow per ant oi the larvae. The varia- tion in number trapped depends upon the kind o! bands used, roughness oi bark. type oi tree, around cover and similar tactors. The traps are indicated only where -the moth iniestation is increasing despite a thorough spraying pro grain.

The rough bark must be scraped irom the area where the bands are to be applied. Bands treated with betanuphthol have caused some in-

River group oi Baptist Churches. On Sunday, July 10th services will be held as follows: North River at 1i A. M. Clyde River at 3 P. M. and Kingston at 730. Rev. J. G. Wake- ling, Pastor.

accepted only where they are want- to say here that in the opinion oi -

POLICE COURTr-At the Police Court yesterday morning two non- stops were each fined t2 and costs. A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days. A case re- garding the owner ci a vicious dog was adiourned ior one week.

LONG MOTOR TIME-Ml. ...J tlrs. Bruce Wright oi Alberni B. C. motored home to visit the ioriner‘: brother and sister, J. S Wright and Mrs. Percy Allen. The made the trip in ten days irom Vancouver with good roads all tlv- way. They are at present with Sutherland Wright, Middleton.

HUNTER RIVER Pastors. Charge United Church oi Canada. Services ior Sunday, June 10. Wiltshire Church School i0 A. M. Service l1 A. M. Hampshire Church School 1.45 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Hunter River Church School 10.80 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. W. M. S. Rally. Hampton, ll ,, June l4.

SCOUT SERVICE. - The 1st Bedeque-Ereetown Troop will hold an outdoor service on Sunday aiternoon at 3 o'clock on the Camp Grounds at Feruwocd (weather per- mitting). Rev. A. K. Herman oi Moncton, will be the ' Spec- ial cfleririg will be taken. On Wed- nesday, July 13th the Camp will be open to visitors during the aiter- 'noon and evening. Scout demon- strations will be given and there will be a good time tor all.

MRS. WEEKS STBICKEN-While attending a Women's Missionary rally in the United Church atPetit- - codiac on Wednesday aiternoon, during the tea hour in the parson- age. Mrs. Weeks, wiie oi Rev. E. B. Weeks, oi Salisbury. was suddenly stricken Dr. Flemufng was sum- moned and later, Dr. H. L. Iogan o! Salisbury was called. Her condi-

i

had assisted in the programme dur- ing the scasomThlsaiternoon Mrs. Week's tllticn was reported 1o be still serious-Mouton Tran- script. Relatives and friends m P. 1c. I. will be grieved i» or oi Mrs. Weeks illness.

WEDDING BELLE-The home oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdett, Strath- con; was the scene oi an interesting event on the evening oi July 1st when their daughter, Agnes Muriel was united in marriage with Lorne Wilbur Wigglnion, son oi Mr. T. J. Wigginton and the late Mrs. Wig- ginioh oi Dundae. A select com-

Canadian Preesh-The manufacture c! potash. at one time considered an important industry in Canada,

hardwood with an average

tion is considered grave. Mrs. Weeks -

Jury to trunks ii they are leit in place all year. Consequently they should be removed in October or early November.

New Sources of. l Potash Supply

MONTREAL, June ll-(By The

ithia purpose was to cease.

out ITI-IIIID

remainder‘ of

o . ' iprmgCoats ' Cl ing up perhaps‘ the bla- geeo: Spring Coat" bualneai in our experience, we jilnd quite a number of smart coats oi present season's models which we must clear v - to make room for other gar» mente. $18.00 Coats 110W ..... $12.00 19.50 Coats now . . . .. $13.00 25.00 Coats now $16.67 29.50 Coats now . . . . . $19.67 35.00 Coats now . $28.38

%£fi?wmw

LIMlTEIl

cattle are iur below normal. a litu- ation calling ior iairly i- tcnsive at tention to production and con- versation, ii' volume is to be brvughi back to normal within a reason- able period.

The summary shows that in 1031 as compared with rive years ago cattle warketings were 40% lighter and that in i030 the marhetings, at comp ed with 1027, were e01 lighter. Production i! on the u] curve. is at a much slower rate than would be the case were econemli and trade conditions inoré nearly normal.

suited in an order irom the govern- ment that the burning oi timber tor

A new source oi supply lino to be iound 8nd farmers beta!» travel- ling the countryside from door to door gathering ashes and barterlfll in exchange a variety oi household necusitles such as soap, needles, pins and thread. with the use oi coal ior iuei even on iarms wood ashes became very scarce. This shortage coupled with the iaet that Germany commenced to develop her

.€____________..

is a thing oi the past. according to ll. Hcrsnell oi this city who re-

eei "iv rained as 1r:.;,:cctor oi pot- ash ‘n Montreal after 27 vca s 0i service on the a ail oi’ the Domin-

ion Seed Branch. g It was the early French settlers

who first made potassium carbonate irom the ashesthey obtained from burning stacks o! timber oil newly clearen land. The supply gradually

increased until the total output ior

one year became 40.000 barrels. It was in 1850, when Canada was ex- porting most oi the ‘amount pro- duced to Great Britain and France that the industry reached its climax.

The cooperlnu trade also flourished my M ‘mwd “t ‘mm 5 “My a hcciiusc oi u... demand roi- barrelsi n“ ma’ m‘ pwmm ‘m m“

i

as containers. These were made oi tare weight oi’ 80 pounds and 000 pounds when tull. As 100 barrels oi raw

ashes were needed to make a single

barrel o! potash this meant a steady

dfllll O21 Chllldfl ICING and 70-‘

natural potash mines about 60 years ago proved a death blow to the zdilstry in Canada. By i900 the pl ‘action had lellen w 700 barrels and there has been a steady decline ever since until new it is practcalfy negligible.

in a iew rural communities in the Dominion the old-fashioned prac- tice oi’ gathering wood ashes to make potash for fertilizing purposes i.s still carried on but cash is paid for them.

Intentions to increase produc- tion are indicated, not so much ii me iact that store cattle purchase: were acme 10.000 more that in the previous year and the heaviest since 1020, but more be cause o! a very marked curtailmen‘ to the liquldationoicewaaudheii- era. Despite an increase sale eve: the previous year o! some 20AM cattle o! all kinda, there was a de- crease in the number oi cows and heifers o! 88.055 head. or o! ap- proximately 0 per cent.

CATTLE PRODUCTION GRDWS

Prominent College . Engineer Dead

Certain important conclusions

twelith annual report on the Ori-I gan- and Quality _e|i Commercial Clarence G. Taylor, well known as Live Stock Marketed in Canada in ' an engineer and icr 1a years super- 1931, issued by the Dominion Live intendent oi’ the engineering shops Stock Branch. ‘ oi the University ci Mlcbillfl, be-