TODAY 0 LY ,.

- - “

_.,,. .. V3“. .._v,-“_._...5;. .~ -

6 i i

DAIL —-———

_ :2 M00

The

RE -——FRANCHOT' TONE IN

H KING STEPS OUT " PLUS NEWS.aml TRAVELOGUE (In color).

ADDED . . . BARNEY GOOGLE CARTOON

3—7—8.45P.M.

THU RS DAY - FRI DAY — SATURDAY Y 3 - 7 — 9 P. M. : SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 P. M.

Evening ‘27c - 33c - 38c

\

.‘i -

Ineobinginthest.

{United states present .

of

of the following o I. N

B. MacDonald. Niekemon

«-_-J-Iensley Stavert. --uyism Roger.

‘Anne. Eaedor.

given by Ml‘. E.

"i>U$$€?‘:._..)3B£iLI;i¢H,i

rlarch. Among the

Budor. Rev. R.

I. Roemer. 'i\uolirtione—R.ev.

communications ports-—Mr. A . s

In: I very iring one.

Mast worthy Associate, Mr. Most: Worthy scribe. Mr. 1.‘.

Most Worthy ‘Chaplain. Rev.

Inns of Temperance held its first

A11drew’s Church

Hall, Pitt street, Sydney, at 10 am. on Wednsday, July 15th.

A large number of delegates Iron the various province; of mn- adaand fromquliesnumiber oitho

America were

The apeniru swsion was in charge moors Mast Worthy Patriarch, Mir. 1!. ewcomibe

A. R. . A. R.

Most Worthy sent-incl, Mr. Wil- Past Moat Worthy Patriarch. Mrs.

Shortly after the session opened in Sydney, Mr. E. Mucgan. Mayor of Sydney, extended a hearty Wel- come to the delegates and visitors in attendance at the national div- islon, The repfy to the address was

R. Nickerson.

Mast Worthy scribe. - The various committees were up- painted by the Most worthy Pat-

most important

of these were the following: State of the Order-—Mrs.

Anna Hensley slsvert.

Hrs. H. P. Newcombe and‘Mrs. A

A. A. McLeod.

Ilr. A. S. McDonald and Mrs. lilo-; ooii. , ' ~

Jimmie wm_iu&. is; nosey‘ 1111. Anna Bsedor and P. Nowcombe‘ '

and ‘when re- . rscoomin rm.

Li and Mn‘. fit. .. “°““°“

' National Division‘ Of Sons Of Temperance

— " I the National Division of the

and the

M

and

R.

the by

act

and

Most Worthy scribe, Mr. 2:. Nickerson (re-elected.) Most Worthy '1‘i-veuurer. Mr. Rol-

On Tumday morning a number of the minor reports were received

dealt with .

At the hour of ten-thirty came

election of officers for the in-

coming year. The following are the omcers elected:

Most Worthy Patriarch. Mr. H. P. Nowcoinibe (re-elected.)

ost Worthy Amoclate, Mr. Wm. Compton.

P. Most Worthy Patron. Mr. George A

(re-elected.) 3:

M, Evanson (re-elected .)

Most Worthy Chaplain, Rev. E. Hensley stavert. Most Worthy conductor. Mrs. A.

Rnamer.

Most Worthy Sentinel, lyfr. F. J. Smith.

Post Most Worthy Patriarch. Mrs. The officers were installed by Mrs. Anna Baedor, P.W-P.. slated by Mr. A. S. McDonald. The National Division was meet with the Grand Division of

M. invited to

State of Connecticut in July.

“I937.” The invitation was extended

Mrs. Anna Bnedor and was

graciously accepted by the Nation- al ‘Division. The fixing of the ex-

date of the meeting was lofit

in the hands of the new executive. -rm Order of the sons of Tem- perance was founded in July. 1843- In six years time the order will hold its centenary celebration. The National Division has taken as its siogan for the next six yeilffi "OM hundred tho

d members in 1942," it is sendi g out its appefii '0

3“ ,4, 0g the jurisdiction to link up ‘tzgethsr in a determined effort to reach this desired goal- Shortly” before closing. Mr. H. 5- ew’ m was ;‘:flti:°lia1 Division collar as the Si“ of the National Division to all Put Most Worthy Patrinrchs at the cilia of the first two years term ofser-

pxesented with n

. The presentation was made

, , Ill Btrriott _ town. ll. 3.; — Inns

the construction of the o‘d"fBR and EiV1¥1E them a huiory of the various siegcs of these early days. On Thursday evening the District: Division of Sydney entertained the delegates and visitors to the Nut- ional Division to a. sumptuous ban- ‘met in St. Andrew's Church Hall. Ml". W. A. Buchanan. District Worthy Patriarch, presided, and a very interesting program of ad- drwses, quertettes. readings and solos was carried out. The very pleasant evening was brought in 3 close by singing one verse ci‘ "Amer- ice." and one verse of the National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Held Impressive Closing Service

MARIT!M'E YOUNG PEOPLES‘ CONFERENCE VERY SUCCES- SFUb—NEW OFFICERS IN- STALLED

(sackvllle Tribune)

The Maritime Young Peoples’ conference of the United Church clwed last Thursday evening, with an impressive service. including a farewell fellowship with Rev. H. G. Wright, Invevrness. N. 8. presi- dent of the ministerial conference. as special speaker.

At the closing campfire the mes- sage from this year's conference to next year's was buried. Rev. W. s. Godfrey, Sackville, the newly ap- pointed Young Peoples’ field secre- tary, gave an address. The new of- floors were installed and at the close communion was administered.

During the supper hour the presi- dent, -Miss Ciith-erlne McLean, pre- sented Rev. D. T. I Forsyth, with a purse of money on behalf of the conference delegates, in apprecia- tion of his work among them dur- mg the past three years, as he is now leaving to become national boys‘ work secretary. Verbal mes- sages of appreciation were expu- scd by A large numb of the dele- gates as well as members of the stsif.

New Officers Officers were elected for the en-

suing year as follows: Honorary president, Rev. ti. 5. wright. In-

vemm; past president, Oar! swan, Oxford, N. 5.; president. Min Qatherino Mcbesn, Saint

John; vice-ptesitlerit. John .llli9Hi 5 ‘ Ieflfltlfl. “'59 Jung,’ .'l'rum; treasurer. Rancid Bslncs, Saint John; assistant tres- Iuror, John Hardin. !aint__J0hn- I named were: tisn

i-own.

PLUS . . . COMEDY

Matinee llc-27c

no nsivsem

PLUS . . . TOPICAL -AND COMEDY

-MilE-A, e I ' -,1h3]iie3‘ui-aidinfisiiiighi-siiitounz

Wu!cvii“fAooflg1i''iio!SoddlefAooh_f‘ : D _

‘L.

REX & RINTY THURSDAY— FRIDAY— SATURDAY

DAILY s.oo — 1.00 — 3.45 r. M. SATURDAY MATINEE — 2.30 P. M.

1

WITH LIILA RYAN! .PHIla!PB HOLMES

-MINUTE ACTION

5

— “BRAIN ‘BUS’I‘ERS” — CHAPTER 9

Evening 27c-33¢

Market Continues ii p in rd Trend

I (By Frank Ms.cMlilen Associated Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, July 2l—Undaunt- ed by a more important brand of profit-taking than has made its appearance recently, the stock market today continued its push toward peak recovery levels.

The list stumbled frequently throughout the session, but a last minute spurt in Chrysler brought buying support for other leaders and closing gains ranged from frac- tions to 3 or more points.

The Associated Press average oi’ 69 stocks advanced .5 of 9. point to 67.7, another new top since early Juli’. I931. The day’s turnover of 1,582,940 sliares was the largest in about 3. week and compared with 1,424,080 yesterday.

Business and industrial news, analysts said, again provided the Principal bullish inspiration.

The six months’ report or Pack- ard showed net of 24 cents a share as against ltss than two cents in the corresponding 1935 half-year. The stock was the most active or the list. up 3-8 at 11 3-8. Chrysler also finished up 3 1-8 points at ll9 3-8. its top figure since 1929.

The rubber issues took their turn in the upswing as higher prices were forecasts. Rails reflected growing traffic and operating in- 0011198.

That the agricultural machinery stocks may have been oversold on drought news was indicated by a rally of 7 points in J. I. Case to 166. Oliver Farm gained 1 3-4 at 44 and International Harvester was ahead slightly at 32 5-8.

Other prominent gainers includ- ed General Electric at 42 1-4. Gen- eral Motors at '10 7-8, Anaconda at 39 7-8, Goodrich at 21 7-8, Yellow Truck at 20 3-8. Electric Auto- Lite at 39 1-4. Southern Pacific at 39 1-4, Santa Fe at 84 1-8, stude- baker at 12 and N. Q. Central at 40 1-4.

1.7. 5. steel and Bethlehem em- erged with small gains at 63 5-8 and 51 3-8. respectively. Easier were Consolidated Edison at 41 3-4 and North American at 34 1-4. American Telephone yielded 1 at no I-4.‘ _

Contrary members also were Sears Roebuck and Texas Corp. The former was off 1-4 at 79. The latter was 1-8 down at 39 3-8.

Canadian issues were mainly higher. Fractional improvement was recorded in Canadian Pacific, Distillers-Beagrams, Hiram Walker, International Nickel, McIntyre- Porcupihe, Imperial Oil, Internsir ional Hydro-Electric Pnferrcd and Bhawinigan. Power Corpor- ation. Massey Harris and Canad- ian Industrial Alcohol were slight- ly lower.

, l.'ng.- (0.?) —-A two-year-old filly, Grand Tor, goin- ed complete control of Gordon Richards, England's champion jock-

Shop Assistants Well Cared For

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. July 20—Working hours for shop i1.ssisi- ants here are much better than

‘those in England and Wales and

South African shoppers are more considerate, said. Follanid Presley, member of the National Amalgam- ated Union of shcp asistants, warehousemen and clerks of Great Britain.

The union operated in Great Britain and all the Dominions ex- cept South Africa, he added. To is honorary secretary of two branches in south Wales.

"I came out to South Africa on a health trip." Presley cmuncnted, and the union asked me to make observation of conditions here.

"In south Wald; and many parts of Erigland the shops close at six o'clock, but the assistants very of- ten ahve to remain bchind until 10 and 11. The doors ale clq:-ed, but the w:rk goes on.

“stocktaking is carried out Sat- urday nlghts." he added, “and it is not unusual for assistants to work on until Sunday morning. Woi-kis supposed to cease at one o'clock on regulation half-days. but that is more honored in the breach than in the observance. A person is for- tunate indeed to get away before three o'clock.

“In South Wales the assistants start at 8.30 in the morning on Mondayb, Tuesdays, and Wednes- days, and the compulsory closing

‘ilieteltrei g .' . ...—. ._ ..".‘.‘.'.."‘..".:"....".::“:'%"';';' :...-'.:'.'-.*.-:°. ....u. - anlIIrsoou1'ooInl88l0Nll llflll-ill:

. John A. stiles. 03-E. B.A£o., ru:it.c., chief about oom-

car no in front of a truck driven by Mr. Brookins of Clinton. only for Mr. oampbelys presence of in Jumping on the bumper car. a serious accident would doubt have resulted. Eyewit-

he saw Mr. Campbell, which also helped to prevent the accident. Mtr.

car Mr.

—._._ BACK FROM l'llDIi.nlC'l‘0.N. N. B.—Mr. and Mrs. R, 0. Parent returned Monday night from impor- tant agricultural canfercn held at Fredericton, N.B., which were at- tended also by Dr. and Mn. .7. A. Clark, Mr. R. R. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Bchux-man of this city. The Seed Growers met first and transac- ted in great deal of important busi- ness. The members visited Deep Brook, Na, where the famous Dit- mnr turnip seed is grown by some 80 farmers who are not permitted to grow any other kind in order to keep the Ditniar pure. At the meet-. ing of the Canadian society of Technical Asficulturists at N. B. University, there was a large and representative gathering from all over Canada and the United states. livestock paslurage, and the use of born for soil purposes were among the leading subjects discussed. special trips were made to different sections, one of particular interest to potato growers being to the state of Maine. The delegates were handsomely entertained by the cities of Fredericton and saint John. The country looked splendid. Hay- making was in progress, there being good crops, but none better than in this province.

coming and lays no blame on Brookins.

'C.N.R. Whistles Join In Celebration

MONTREAL, July 21-One hund- red years ago today the first steam passenger railway in Canada. the Champlain and at. Lawrence. made its inaugural run between MP:-airie and st. John's, Que . and in too- ognition of this great historical event celebrations were hefd at St. John's on Saturday and at La Prairie on Sunday, at which place tablets were unveiled and colorful pageants were held, including I full sized model of the first passenger engine the “Dotichester" conveyed from Montreal on A flat. car by the world’s liugest steam stream-

adian National Railways.

on this occasion, messages were sent from Premier W. L. Macken- zie King and the Federnl Minister

companled by an address by B. J. Hunzenford. President of the Can- adia.-n National Railways, emphas- izing the great significance in Can- ada of this event. .

Locomotive engineers,

of lino, .

hour is seven o'cl:ck. T‘ y they work from 8.30 till one o'clock and Fridays and Saturdays from 8.30 untu nine o'clock. There are vol- untary working hours and they are shorter than the compulsory hours. Before I left attempts were beinc made to break away from thwe vol- untary hours.

"I think the South African peo- ple are more considerate to shop a.sslstants.j',M.r. Presley said. “They do not walk into stores a few min- utes before closing time to make purchases and thus give assistants an extra half hour's counter work. "Judglng from appearances and withaut having made investigation, your shop assistants here would ap- pear to be contented. They are paid higher salaries, but whether they are commensurate with the cost of living I am unabile to say. I won- der how they would like to live on $7.50 3 week. the average pay in South. Wales? They get 10 days holidays each year."

NoNsos:NAn‘IAN MOTHER or 23

AIDIILADE. Australia. July 20- (GP)—Mother of 23 children. in- cluding four sets of twins, Mrs. B. J. Ourrio his just celebrated her 99th birthday here. Born at Lon- don, in 1837, she arrived at south Australia four years after the founding of the state, the centenary of which is being observed this year.

HAD IIIB REASONS

Husband (loaded with luggage, at railway stI,tion)—I with we'd brought the plum. dear.

Wl!e—Don‘t try to be funny.

ey recently and gslioped two miles Goomo

before he could pull her up.

bolt N. 3.; glrk' work, Mill Mur- gsret Peacock, saint John; lender- fliip training, Miss Helen Burner- msnrsrdney; assistant. Arnold Hendersomfiodeque, P. E. 1.; pub- liostion conunittce Miss Kaye Qreelman, Miss Jean Gardiner. Harry Moclymont, Halifax, and Inns Mabel Johnstoii ‘Intro: re- creation ioimnittee, Miss

Piiimnn. Travelers‘ Reot._P. sub-executive Illa

mm; Rr7'u'niii mu In.rJoriAm- strong 9. 0 Damn sndnev. Dr. I. H. mm-

, intloln. dlllfllhfiei

i "But. you see. I left the tickets on the piano."

PIMPLES Monti

TC Gum inn

ggfz‘

M|NARD's"

i..iNiMEN

(

fashion scenes of s century ago during these celebrations, including E. J. W. Paneborn. ¢rest-¢i-and-

the “Dorchesic-r‘ an its first triip. and grandson of George Washing- ton Pangbom, first permanent en- gine-driver an the Champlain and St. Lawrence R.R. .

A. salute of thousands of loco- motive and factory whistles, heard from one end of the Dominion to Ithe other. sounded for one minute at noon todsy in recognition of the event. which were heard by millions of Canadians.

starting today. service clubs iiiiirouzhout the Domlriion are cele- lbrating the centenary of Canada’s

es and a broadcast over the Can- ada-wide chain of the Canadian audio Commission on this subject wag given last Friday evening. Commemorating also at this time the completion of the experiments of Samuel F. B. Morse in perfect- ing the telegraph and thereby es-

tablishing the ‘system of rapid com- munication, D. iii. Galloway, as- sistant vioe-president in charge of Canadian intiorisl 'Ileles'flIi>hs, arranged for a special wire set-up across Canada and tonight on this instion-Iwide hook-up old time Morse operators will sit. at ii p.iri. r:.s.'r. for an hour I iniscing on past emu-ionces and exchanging mes- sages with former fellow operators whom they have pouibly not seen in years. A message to those old- tinmu mm President 3. J. Hunger- (ord willbetrsmmittedbyx. 1! Msllofy. assistant to the President.

Mineral Search '

iiuariiia

lined locomotive "8400" of the osn- M”

of Transport Hon. 0. D. Howe. ac-I

son of Ziba Pansborn, who rode Di

iflrst railway by a series of addivees- in

___._.—..._—-..__.—.

Sago of Tech Perfume Tulle of Many Varieties

——..:

Anintorcsilngsooountsppenrod insnastoniID!l'!'°¢0flU“"‘°

_ , tof um-.0srterfsrnan'iod tolli- §{.‘§'.,.‘.§..g'}im§.';'y“y - nuiaioimord. who attended sum- uon,mdrcemu-nysctwraum- inerdde Huh school and raided mcroottlsoetx formsnyyounwith in-aunt.

Mrs.WillismlksoryofBunimer- side

Amid I. "varied assesilrluv of motors, generators, fans. lamps ilunsces,0i-set appuntu and bull- snoes, Harold 11. "mos" Oarta ssgoofi-hem. I.'r.ohenrlcsl en- gineering department, dwells in his niche in the basement of build- ing 4 of the Institute.

“Om-stor of Apparatus’ is the title given to this genial individual who probeaby has more Jobs than any other single person at Tedi. Giving advice to seniors and grud- uates for their thesis wait, erect-

i

ing lecture apparatus, drawing all material for the dcpsrhnuitb publications, the work

supervising

of the shop, turning out all the miineogroph wort for the course. and acting as’ intermediary be- tween the faculty and the stud- ents are all a. part of his routine work.

Under the direction of Prof. Harold D. Weber, Mr. Outer is in charge of course X's service de- partment. Thus he is called upon to perform tasks all the way from cleaning and repairing apparatus to existing * on planning their thesis.

Carter came to the Institute in 1919 as an errand boy and elec- triclan's helper. Two years later he was made laboratory assistant in what was then called The Re- search Laboratory of Applied Chemistry.

Later on "Nick" was given com- plete charge of the service depart- ment of that division, which com- prised a. staff of nine men. when the work of the staff was curtail- 9d and taken over by the division of industrial cooperation. Mr. Cur- ter together with Ernest Gustaf- -son. mechanic, took the work of the nine men. Thus is explained the hetcrogenious nature of the Jobs that he now has to per! ,

When the National Youth's Ad- ministration csrm into ter was given charge of the man «I-Nzned to the chemical engineer- ing department. 23 of whom are "W engaged in work in connect, ion with the various staff mem. bers of the department,

W.M.S. Rally 3 agmpshire

0“ Th‘“'5d3)' July 16th 3. very succeufui United on ' , _ gin,‘ hwns held lllch W M S.

um .Del tes ten differenetgahuxiliui:r“ie:“‘w“¢’:-‘e 15:: seat. with Mrs. gum H,,,,._,.d_ °WnW&1i- p us. The afternoon session opened with wm-ship ‘ Way Stations 1 '- Hope Mutch, Mm, 0 we’ Mn‘

ton'a.na Mrs. t-8-zine 1. part.

V917 Oofdlal and slime . came to the church and to W‘

mentioned the 1 ' the not

t held in thug min the auxiliary tinny or church’ .5

though they were only $3 I}: “W”; mils?!‘ be sale to accom- mu as o ;

Th mm ' on and hi; ° ’°“°Wl-Us Pmbyiei-m onu- "' ""° WW5‘ “id dive reports: Mrs. Herbert pun, Dun- Mm:“89-_'1¥mi>ei-moo: Mrs. A. .1, Stewu°‘°’dah1” «i'°P0i'i« on christian 9 W“ 1,955 by Mrs. Pick-

ard. Mm Baker's noon on o.ci.r.r. Wigkmrlew by rm Match. 8001' _ per Picliard. um ‘Mk’ Mb‘ J“ v Mrs. Jack Moreside, north mm Queem County delegate to Bf!-lwh at Halifax. gave a very interesting BM Drcfitable report of the mug-

gflialfild in Pine Hill Divinity Hall.

Inmsn, no ,1. dent of pr-egbyt,em,1_ mun‘ “me ““‘“€n°e and briefly told of Ber- W1°k Camp. and as oonvenor of the