::!:5'!i'.‘1>

vgljgi: Sui

rince

EDWARD

‘TO-DAY

Matinee 3.00 . . . . .. 1C0. 37c. Night 7 & 8.45. 20c, 42c, 5'30.

HEAR. SUSIE ' SlNG:-— "TODAY I FEEL SO HAPPY" AND OTHER IIITS

The - $5M“?

‘LY yy-jws-ANI) l\l.‘rl<)l{li\'li<l\\'

STARTING NEXT 'riit"i:<ii.iy-rnicr.s wru. BE nuoucco T0 -.\I.\'i'1\l-.l.. out no 10¢. NIGHT nouns. 1l.\1.(‘()l\'\' :ri-. mum rinou 45c. (‘IIILDREN 26c. This i-uici; l.\'li.l'1llLS GUYERNBIENT TAX.

Famous boy cholrsters of the 2nd Quebec Boy Scout Tronp of the Basilica, whose recent visit to

‘m’ Cilpimb ‘m a holiday "l? 5H9“ by Archbishop vlllftllQllVi‘, “as ll 11ll1.\'1(‘.\l event

They were guests

9f Ottawa FfcnclPcanlllllﬂn 5P0llt5- From Dominion lleuzluunrivrs 13ers Si-irils Assoc Ottawa

Churches Holding Last Of Conferences Prior T0 Uniting LONDON. Jdligjln September 1e union of the three Methodist hui'chr~s’-\\’esle_vuii, United and i'imiti\"e~\\'.ll he consumuicd in ‘ovuloii. A ilrczit ixuihcring: \\‘lli be

u...-

held in Albert Hall, with the Duke once of this immci, o; the ¢hurch of York representing the Kiinr. niui will conlude with a service in In the meantime. the filillTllCiiihlilllfllifStﬂl‘ Cathedral in which which will become one with the who Bishop of Manchester, the Rt. union, are holding lllCll‘ final cou- itev, Guy \V1ll'li‘i311 and the Dean ferenees as separate entities. Thelof Manchester" the Very Rev 135l- Hlllllbflllil of the Wrslcinn lllotlclci- Williams, and several lead- Methodist. Church tls such, is to be in: ministers of the Wesleyan held in Manchester from July ltl lbiﬂy will purgicipaym to 26. It will be the 180th cozilcr- ’I‘lie lust conference of the Pri-

THE UriAxLui'i'b;'1‘UWN uuauouus

GAPITO

FOLLOWING PRICE KEN 10c. TAX 1c-

Matiuee 3.00 Eve._'l & 8.45 . . . 26v. 43¢-

160, 28c.

TODAY

LILY DAMlTA-CHAS. RUGGLES-ROLAND youuo- THELMA rouu _ . COMEDY mm som-

w- ROMANCE GALORE

“ Tﬂlj II 1m i. NLQHI”

REDUCTIONS TllUltsllAliz-MATINEE, ADULTS 25c. TAX 1c. cumu- EVENING.

CHILDREN 25c. TAX 1c. any

' Comed -' "Jimmiehi _ Yacht"

START NEXT

ADULTS 35c. TAX 2o.

SEAT.

Boy ‘Scouts of the 2nd Quebec ently sang to large audiences in the leader, Abbe dc Sinci. From Domi Assoc” Ottawa. '

Basilica Choir Troop, which roc- Capiizil, and their Seoutmuster and nion Headquarters Boys Scouts

mitive Methodist Church has just been held at Middicsbrough. The president was the Rmv. William Younger, of Hull, who began his ministry in the same town. As the oldest of the three Methodist Pre- sidents he will take the chair at the opening af the grout Uniting Conference in London in Septem- ber. The Methodist Church, as the United body will be called. will be composed of 5,842 ministers, 55,752 lay- preachers and 1.454.646 church members and probationers. At present the organization of the combined Methodist hureh is actively proceeding. The coun- try is being divided into 46 dis- tricts, and the officers are being distributed among the three -Cl1urehes in such e way that 27 oi the districts will have Wesleyan chairman, ll Primitive Methodist. and eight United Methodist.

IN NEMDRIAM

MRS, F, A. GLINES

The death occurred at Havel-hill.

Mass, on Wednesday, June 29th, of,

Mary E. MaoFarlane, widow oi the late F. A. Gllnes of Havcrhlll. aged seventy one years. she leaves to mourn theil‘ loss two step-daughters Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Miami, Florida: and Mrs. William Nadeau of Haver- hlll, also two sisters, Mrs. Jean De Greaycr. Sim Francisco and Mrs. Montague Campbell, Carleton, P. E.

1., and one brother Gordon Mac- l-‘lii-inne, Augustine Cove. P. E. L, besides a host of lll¢lld5 Blld 1'9" latives, who will long cherish her memory.

ABRAHAM DDWLING

‘there passed peacefully away at his home. June 22, Abraham Dow- ling. an 01a and nfuch respected res- idcnt of south Shore.

.Tlie deceased had been in fail- illg health for the past few months previous to his death, bugall that medloaheare and skillul nursing cou‘d do was of no avail. The late Mr. Dawling who was seventy-three years old will be greatly missed in thecommunity in which he lived all his life. He was Secretary of Cumberland School for the past 36 years.

He was frequently visited during his last illness by Right Reverend Monslgneur MacDonald, who ad- ministered the last rites of Holy Mother Church. The funeral which was held June 24 from his late residence to South Shore Cemetery was largely attended by many re- latives and friends. The services at the grave were conducted by Rt. Rev. M. McDonald.

He leaves to mourn one brother. James, in California.

The pail bearers were: James 1-fo- gan- J. J. Murphy, Stanislaus Doiron. Frank Smith, George Georvette. Daniel MacPhee. The many Mass cards and messages of

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liiscord Ho dci" Qliosc DUN [DP Tires

Sir H. O. D. S to DUNLOPT

DUNLOP Tirol-

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ve wrote thin sincere album endnbilitv nhcmly alter ha had set the wori ‘| lund speed record for the mile up w 231.36 m.p.h. in 1929. On iiu- record-making run, "on evgrv my," on“, ; . .. ., . . mil"? occasions when he naked evervihin ‘m ‘he "Twill! 0f than, Sit Henry use

SILENT TIRE

ootUM-is . BELTING . HOSE . auaasnriooniiio- irnsusisiiiasalsuiuiuiouisueuiasi

CENTRAL RIIARIIIAN

PROGRESSING - Major Mac- Donald who ls in chlrte of exca- vating the cellur of Prince of Wale! College reports that this part of the work is almost completed, and that the building of the foundat‘ ‘u will be undertaken immediately

CELLAR COMPLETEIZL-The ex- cavation work in connection with the new Hospital has been oom- pleted. The work on the founda- tion will be begun immediately the estimates arrive, and tenders called for.

POLICE COURT.-- Saturday morning at the Police Court there were two drunk and disorderlies, one was ﬁned 820 and costs or 80 clays and the other had his $10 bail estreated. A vagrant was given 50 days. There were three non-stops, two were each ﬁned $2 or 3 days; the other case was adjourned until this morning.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MacKinlay, North River, announce the _, - merit of their daughter Helen Amanda, to Robert Fulton Sander- son, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Iranklin Sanderson, North River. Marriage to take place soon. 4151-7-4-11.

rum u‘ MAYFIELIL- Early Saturday morning as Mr. E. Doiron was passing the store of Mr. Harold Toombs at Mayﬂeld, he discovered that the building was on ﬁre. He quickly notiﬁed Mr_ Toombs whose house is nearby and with the aid of other hastily summoned neigh- bors a bucket. brigade was soon busy and ﬁnally succeeded in get- ting the ﬁre under control, but not before a great deal of damage had been done by smoke and water. Mr.

p. m. and it was 1 a. m. before the ﬂre, which is thought to have been smouldering for hours, broke out. There is some insurance.

sympathy testify to the high esteem in which Mr. Dowling was held.

MRS. MARY MACDONALD

ms. Mary MacDonald, widow of John George MacDonald, passed away. June 33rd, at her home '14 Maple Sh, Waltham, Mass.

Mrs. MacDonald, was born Vat Brackley Point. Princeliodward 1s< land, eighty-five years ago. Illor forty-two years she had made her home in Waltham where she had many friends. She was a charter member of the first Presbyterian Church of Waltham. and Wm; one of its oldest members. She was a. woman of the old school and was devoted to her home and family and was an ardent church, worker. Many recall her kindly, helpful interest and her ready response where there was slclmess or need. She had at all time! a full measure of affect- ion from her family. A son. Will- iam L. MacDonald, three daughters, Mrs. George M. Shaw. Mrs. Or- land H. Dickey, Mrs. Edward B. O'Donnell all of Waltham, Mast, are the surviving members of her family. Funeral services will be held at her home at two o'clock Satur- day afternoon and burial in Mount Wake Cemetery will follow.

To .Hold Barbecue During “Wolf Week”

BAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, July 2 —(By The Canadian Press)— Many years ago-before our time -tl1e Indians used to gather at Gros Cap. as historic a place as Pawating, to indulge in u real old Hudson's Bay barbecue.

On the night of Wednesday. July 27, during "Wolf Week" July 25-30, citizens of Algoma and visitors to the Boo will see the pages of time gone by unfolded, and will have a chance to “feast" in a real old time barbecue, with a Hudson's Bay factor, with real whiskers, as a. host.

Later a programme, entirely in charge of Indians, will demonstrate to the visitors that the first inha- bitants of the country are not lacking in dramatic art.

The barbecue will be held on the plateau overlooking Luke Superior. one of the most picturesque spots

5x7 ENLARGEMENT FREE

with ouch roll ﬁlm.

8 Exp. and 0 prints 45o

I Exp. and 8 prints 55o

cub with order. Mall trial ‘roll. 1on1! be uellghtou l Dept. C.

THE REID Slliiliil

MONCTON, NB

Toombs left his store around 9.30 _

' / l JULY_ 4, 1Z3; "

Creamery Butter

Pickles .. . Fairy Soap ..

QFL~QMTQ

0n Sale Saturday and Noiiilay-

Cash Prices mean Lower Prices‘. Don't mils- thlu Sale of Groceries. a _

Zlbs. for89a

... Per Quart 7c .. 2 doz. for 45c 2for25c Sfor 25c

.......2for85c

Bacon

Sugar-h.................. Vanilla and Lemon (large)

DEYEIIEAlIWS GROCERY

Cor. Kent & Hlilsboro

ioioneuuo

Lu l v—

A NOTICE T0 GREDITURb '

THE BANKRUPTCY Act

In the Fatah of Phillips Men's Wear Limited, Authorised

Notice is hereby given that Phillip! Mon’: Wear Limited, g. bqﬂy m; ponte, having its headquarters at K eutvlllo, in the County of Kiufuuul Province of Nova. Booth. did on the 28th day of June, 1982, make m pull],

orlled

lnment of all its property for the beneﬁt of in creditors, und-

that Reginald V. Hun-is, Official Receiver, has appointed us to he Gus. todlun of the astute of the debted fl rm until tho cfﬂlllolj ‘g their m‘; Inee"__ shall elect n. trustee to udm fainter-the estate of the debtor flnu.

Notice l: further given that the first meetiugol creditors in ﬂu above estate will be held at the oﬂluo of the Oﬂiolul Receiver, Court House, Halifax, N. 8., on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 1932, at eleven

o'clock in the forenoou (D. S. T.)

To entitle you to vote thereof. proof of your uluim must be lodlid with

us before the meeting in held. '

Proxies to be used at the medial must be IMIIQII with I palm

thereto.

And further take notice that at such meeting ﬂu croﬂlton ‘pm QM

the permanent‘ ‘ .

And further take notice that if you have any claim against u» 1mm;- firm for which you are entitled to rank, proof of nob claim must be flhd with u: or with the trustee when appointed otherwise the pﬂloggdg 0| the debtor firm’: estate will be distributed among the pus-tie; Qnﬂﬂql thereto without regard to your claim.

DIM It lhlllu. N. s, this 80th duy of Juno, m2.

rim CANADIAN cmzm-r MEN'S muse assooumon mnnnn. cusronmu

P. 0. BOX 088.

KAI-WAX. N. l.

Erin Notes i

AVERAGE IS HIGHER.

An increase of 1'1 eggs per hon in the average production of farm flocks throughout Canada is indi- cated in a report just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.- These show that in 1931 there were 80,040,016 egg producing hens on farms which laid a total of 280,882,447 dozen eggs. or an aver- age of 112 eggs per bird as compar- edwith the average of 90 eggs per bird for 1928, 1929 and 1930. Equal- ly significant ls the reduction in the number of laying hens-from over 35,000,000 in 1080 to less than 30,000,000 in 1931. This also sup- ports the claim by produce men now being freely voiced that there is likely to be a shortage of dressed fowl for the coming poultry sea- son. Indications are that the crop of chicken will be fairly heavy ln volume and particularly well fin- ished but that fowl may be scarce.

WEEDS CLASSIFIED

Under the Seeds Act, adminis- tered by the Dominion Seed Branch at Ottawa. weeds are classified u follows:

(D-Primary noxious, the nine members of which are eouh grass, bladder campion, dodder. field bincliweed, Johnson grass, ox-eye daisy. perennial sow thistle, while cockle and wild mustard.

(lb-Secondary noxious: ball mustard, blue weed, Canada thistle, chicory, cow cockle, durnci, docks, false flax, forked catchfly, purple cockle, rag weed (common), fag- weed (great), ragweed (perennial) ribgrasa. Russian thistle. stick- seed, stiukweed, tumbling mustard, hurels ear, mustard, night-flowering

in Canada. Every effort will be made to reproduce the roasting oi.’ an animal as it was done for the benefit of the Indians and officers stationed at the outlying posts of the north.

Not satisfied with an old time barbecue, a regular bush supper will be provided visitors to Gros Cap that night. And dinner "smacking" of the early feasts held at Hudson's Bay posts. will be "set up."-

catchfiy. wild carrot, Ind wild radish.

(ID-Other Weeds. Thil group contains the long list of leaner weeds such as catnip, lamb’: quar- tm. mrrersrm. etc.

Wild 0th,

narrows A us: or warn.

Probably the most important llm gle factor 1n plant life u um. , One of the marvels of the uni- verse is nature's use of thin 01o- mont as the principal medium 1| the growth development and mus- portation of cousistant ohemfcd elements from tho .5911 In! fem . the air for” trsnsformutioii tutu plant structure, and in mu wot! a. lot of water is used. Seven yun’ study carried out by experts of the Dominion Experimental Farms, at Swift Current Station show, for instance, that in the production of wheat from 1.000 to 1,974 pounds of water have actually been used tn the production of one pound of grain. To put it another way, for each bushel of grain produced I0 to 59.4 tons o:- 150 to 297 barrels of water were used. ‘more was also found that one inch of rainfall 0v an acre of land is epuivalent '.‘ 113 tons of water.

QUALITY INCREASE! SALES

Ari increase of over 2,000,000 lbs repusentin some 3,525 head of beef cattle. for the first foul months of the present year is 1n- dlcutod in the latest issue of thl Live Stock and Meat Trade Be- vlew prepared by the Markets In- telligence Service of the Dominion Live Stock Brunch. Sales for th|\ first four months of 1981. totalled 5.082.898 lbs, while for the currem ponding period in 1032 they totall- ed 7,047,305 lbs.

LIKE SEED CLEANING

Farmers in the Swift Current district are highly appreciative of the facilities accorded them ut the federal Eltperimental Station 1n the form of a Custom Cloiuing Plant for seed grain. Last your up- wards of 8,500 bushels were clean- ed at a charge 0i‘ 5 cents per hun- dred pounds of uncleuned grain. A great deal of the seed brought in by farmers contained wild oats French weed and Russian thistle

the latter proving particularly difficult to lean from flux seed.

‘i

ANNUAL British & Foreign

STANLEY

Presbyterian Church.

ilanaiia & Newfoundland Princ Edward Island Auxiliary

JULY 6th. 193; Mil-Stanley Bridge United Church. 1,00 Clifton

“#110110. Election of Officers, lpeolll Speakers. Friends of the Bible Socletyh wort n" Ignited.

REV. II. D. RAYMOND,

as i-J-uli-t A l

MEETING , Bible Society in

President.