gEdgar Rice Burrough’s Famous Fiction

»PRINCE “SENSATIUN

ED WARD '3 TO_DA y

Old and Young Have Been Eatrsnud By the Printed Story; They Will Literally "Fhrill ta its Depiction on the Screen!

ll

He knew only the

law of the jungle directed by the -to seize what 1.11M who mid‘ he wanted!

A love story that defies convention, against a background 0i jungle scenes never before iilmcl!

with oumvvl

, ' war 1.1m

- - NEIL HAMILTON N0 ,, m “h, c. AUBREY SlVilTl-l

, mm m“, MAUREEN osutuvm

FAMOUS STARS lN GREAT PICTURE!

criiriim. allllimiii

from July 12th f» Milli”. llt.

HIGH TIA at St Vincent's Or- phanage Grounds, Tuesday, July 19th. Bingo and Baud. 4408-74441,

POLICE COUR-Ti-‘Iheio was but one case before Magistrate Martin at the Police Court yum. day morning that of a nun-stop who confessed and paid a fine of $2.00.

THE ANNUAL C. G. I. '1‘. Camp is being held at Canoe Cove July 18th to 28th. All registrations must be sent to Mrs. A. Duvas, 120 Spring Park, by Thursday, July 14.

4813-7-ll-Mon. 'i‘hur.-2l

CORNWALL CHARGE. July 17. New Dominion at i1 A. M, x111“. ton at 3 P. M. Orange Association annual service. Sermon by Rev, My, Outhouse. Cornwall at 7.30. S. S. at Cornwall at 11 A. M. S. S, at New Dominion at 10.15 A. M. S. S. at Kingston at 1.30 P. M. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

SADLY BEKEAVED-Mrs, Neil McDousall. Upper Prince Street, received a telegram yesterday mom. ins containing the sad news of the death of her sister Maud, ma. J. C. Veno of Dedham, Mass, and will have the sympathy of relatives

lhese Calf Clubs have over twenty- flvc members.

A New Departure

Th9 Central School Fair to be hold in Charlottetown this fall ls a new departure in thiswork. There are at present some fifty School

Reviews Work

Outlined to Rotarians By Hon. C. Shelton Sharp

The following address was deli-lthe value of the grain for vercd at Monday's Rotary Club purposes. lllllcllcon by Hon. G. Shelton During the next month ll 80° Sharpe, Minister of Agriculture- Agriculture, our basic industry. has come in for a. fair share of knocks for the past year or two ducted. through low prices. However, over calling sixty per cont of our population is .‘ Cheese rurnl and we produce in cattle, , gather, sheep, swine and dairy products, for an Qoyrsldernbly more than our provifl- well as cinl rc-quircmcnts.

ried out. _Meetings occasionally Short

th to

all the makers from and Butter factories

interchange for some very

puiulton second to none in Calla- da;

The farmer, unlike many of his countrymen in other walks of life, "5 ls a creator of wealth. The mer- chant may create the demand and price of the article he has to sell‘

giving his time entirely

WQYK.

Livestock Work

ufacturer enhance the value of llisl raw material by turning it into the finished product, but the far- , mer, through lhe soil and propel” moisture and climatic condition-i.

giving constant

. while the minor and lumberman leflllllfl and Vale: lllld i,“ may only produce Wealth by (16-2 carefully means of improving the ' - . pleting the natural resources of hiswlvllerfll flvellllle llmllllcllllll °l the ) "i country‘ me tanner on the other: dairy cow. An avenue through hand, by proper methods of fann-igvelllc; 21m: “m? lsBcamed gllGllnqllf l lng, can not only add to the Wl-‘flllh, c 9 n ‘e W5, an rs of the nation but retain the ier-filub Wlk- In lllls W°ll< Wllll ll“ _ lility of ‘the soil. In (his brief “crown-r; PPODl" <11" Dellllllm?" l “e trying to Show a tow ‘ways thug ‘ works in close co-operation with this Department, during th,» past i-lle FFIlQTYll LlW-‘Simk Brallch‘ a i353; b0 be of some assistance to the, ~ - ' » ,a,.n,m.s_ Because n, the numerous and girls may be scoured. Our Dc- i activities of the Department of vaflnlelll flSl-‘ls lllem by Plylllll i Agriculture I Shun not be ab“. w one-third of the cost of a pure do much more than simply enu-llred call ll-lld sllpelwlsesi 830ml memqc them 1n me short», time thamwith the Prderal Live Stock Pro. l hour. I feel that many people look; n! 0 ' upon n Government 0mm more aglwhen competitions are held gonor- ' a place in which u» kill time than all!’ l“ °°llll°°tl°ll “llll S°h°°1 in which to give useful service. I‘l“l‘ll'5 and Pllzcs lllovlded by the f trust that when z have finished no‘. Prvvlllcllll “ml Wlellll Delml‘ - me present Wm be O1 that oplnmm i merits of Agriculture are awarded ‘to the contestants. Members oi‘ each Club are trained during the year in live stock Judging and a ‘loam from each Club will compete J have a gathering of Farmcrrorgan-ithgs yo," M, the comm] school izations in Charlottclown, whcnéwair in a provincial wide judging the different problems "l? dlsclls‘ ‘competition to be held in Charlotte- ‘ led and policies established for the l town “Us m“ The winning 9mm ' coming year, .. bwquent mcflllllllll in this competition will be sent w . being hold tllrollshllllt the Dl‘°' lhe Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, Vlllm Wllrll lf-‘Illllfell lllld dlllllllll‘ to compete in an all Canadian ttrations and various phases of the judging competition These clubs 0'01’! fliEClIS-‘lelll- 1W llll! “m0 ll"? are proving a tremendous influence Heed Fair in held which ls the flll- in improving the cattle industry of ish of work in the Standing Fields Comprtllion during lhc stimmcr. M lli‘s fair the farmcr, whose fields were inspected iivhlle grow- lnz. ls remitted to make entrv- new Clubs will be organized this The combined score of the Field-seam,» bringing

Md Grain iI-lqloeilon dolflrmillflpuwina, to over twenty. Some of

Winter Activities

Beginning early n January we

sparing no effort towards their es- tablishment and success. ‘It ls ex- pected that from fen to fifteen

l

Of Department

seed

deal of organization work is car- are held and Courses con- the Dairy Supciintendent

when opportunity is given of ideas, as

practical while our seedWvork. The Dairy industry is look- potntoes and silver foxcs have a re-l ed upon as one of tho most Stable ‘ of any of the phases of Agriculture, ‘and the Dairy Superintendent is Io this

by props-r- advertising and the man-l With the Dairy industry is coupl- ed, of course, the Live Stock, par- ticularly that of dairy cattle; and the Live Stock Superintendent l5 attention to the promotion of community breeding.

ls many a producer 0g wealth, and, improvement of herd sires, better watches

the province and the DoDBflmTlt fsI

the total in the‘

Fairs operating throughout the Province. We arrange fcr the judging at these Fairs where school children compete in school work, farm products. sewing, cooking and all lines of home wllllllloi- It i! proposed this fall for the first time

also assist so that we will be hold- ing here really a Junior Exhibi- tion where the School Fairs and Calf Clubs flom all over the PW‘ vlnce will compete for final honors. During the summer season we can-y on Field Days and Planners‘ Picnics in co-operaiilon with cream- d eriis, at which demonstrations in Judging, selecting and feeding of live stock are given. These events are proving a. very great suceus.

The work of the Prince Edward e Island Sheep Breeders’ ASSOOiSlZiOB ' is conducted through this Depart- mcnf. This Association assembles all Wool offered by sheep b11668?! at a central point. This Wool i3 graded and sold on n. graded bl- sis through the Canadian CO Operative Wool Growers of Toron- to. Closely connected with this work through the sheep Breeders’ Association is the checking up on losses which farmers have incur- rod from the killing of sheep and lambs by dogs. 'i"he Department pays a. considerable proportion of this loss to the farmer.

Helping Swine Production

We also mail-re a special contribu- tion of $100.00 towards a Swine Show and Sale. The swirls indus- try ls always an important phase of live stock production and W!‘ Department is encouraging the im- provement of bacon hogs B5 Illilll‘ ly as possible. We are pleased to ,' slate that within the last few years Prince Edward Island hogs grldflfi

to bring the first and second prize winners of the different classes to Charlottetown for final competi- tion in School Pair work. The Calf Clubs throughout the province will

reach to a certain standard of ex- enable breeders to purchase only the best horses which in turn provide im-

cellenoe. ‘Ihese bonuses

movement for the industry. Th Department of Agriculture at th

present time owns one of the best Canada. This horse is at present travelling pro-

to moderate rates.

Clydesdale stallions in in a certs/in district of the

vince where he is available breeders at very

Other Activities

I may add that the assistance to community activities carried on by the Warren's Institutes comes under our Department but of these acti- vities you will hear a great deal during the next few days as they are having their Annual Conven- tion this week. It is true that this work is closely linked up with the and we have about 245 Institutes in this Pro- practically the whole Island- 84.00 per year ls gi- ven to each Institute on the basis orf twenty members. For each mem- 25c addi-

work of Agriculture

vtnce covering

ber above that number tional is allowed. $2.00 of the above amount in each case goes to the Central Women's Institute for gen- eral work. In addition we pay sal- aries and travelling expenses of a supervisor and assistant who are constantly in touch with the local organizations. Some of the objects of the Women's institutes are im- provements of schools, community halls and charitable institutions. The present Sanatorium ls a dlmct product of their efforts.

l! will be irhe policy of this De- partment to continue and extend if pomible our mlvities both in assisting the farmer to make farm- ing more profitable and also through the Women's Institutes to make community life more attrac- tive to the farmers‘ sons and daughter-a

Decrease In

Number Of Ac- cidental Deaths

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 13-00. decrease

the highest percentage ofdselecls"

in the number of deaths from "ex-

of any province of Canada. We have established with the llledelal Swill! Division an Annual swine Show and Sale at which the best breed- ing swine in the province are shown and sold. This show has prove-n a great influence in the distribution of improved t/ypcs. It is expected that it. will be extended this year lo include a Lamb Show and Sale. In addition grants are made to Ba- con Hog Fairs and Lamb Fairer- special features in addition to the ordinary exhibltiom-are held at various points in the province. ‘Ihcse have gone far to promote the interest in improved sheep and

ternal violence in 1031, as compar- ed with 1930, is shown in statistics hsued today. Preliminary figures liven out by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that the number of deaths of this character in i931 was 7,146, as compared with 7,478 in 1030 and 7,151 in i929. ‘The rate per 100,000 of population was 69 in 1931 as against 73 in 1930 and '71 in 1920 and 192B.

Suicides showed a slight decline in 193i as compared with the pre- ceding year, the numbe being 1,- 004 as against 1,010 but both of these rears showed a marked ad- vance over 1m when suicides num- bered 835.

swine breeding. As a result of these phases of eucullfllgfimflnt the Swirls industry is now confined to one bacon type of hog, namely, the Yorkshire, and it is hoped, in a short time. to establish within the Province the very highest type; of sheep, the product of which will conform lo the highest market standards. We give a. grant to the Poultry Show held annually in char-lotte- town during the winter and under the Cockerel Distribution Policy we ,I1BY ll Cflllllln amount of the pub‘ chase price on cockerels approved by the Federal Poultry Division. We are also asgLstlng 1mg; amine u mum; atalilwa ensl

in 1931 giving a rate of 58 per 100,-

ihe rate were smaller than in any year since 1027.

M2 or 18 PM‘ cent of the total of fatal accidents, while 1,824 or 31 per cent of the total were traffic accidents. Amongst these automo-

Ixcluding those oases where a hi1 In b1 IQ

Homicides numbered 171 in 103i giving a rate of 1.7 per 100,000. In i980 the number of homicides was 214 and the rate 2.1, in 1929 the number was 182 and the rate 1.8. There were 6,071 accidental deaths

000. Both the number of deaths and

Drownings in 183i numbered 1,-

serious operation, at her home 20

252 deaths from railroad accidents i110 fIl-elliles numbered Lao: or 22 and as from street-earl accidents. per cent of all accidental. deaths. Thirty-five persons were killed dur-

and friends in her bereavement.

KINGSTON-A special service will be held Sunday, Jilly 17th at 3 o'clock in Kingston United e Church. Rev. Mr. Outhouse will e conduct service. The members of King William and Queen Mary Lodges will parade in a body to the service. All sister Lodges are invit- ed to attend.

MOTORS T0 P. E. I.-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heckler oi Roxborough, Maser, who spent a few days in Ot- tawa with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward McKenna, Metoalfe street, have left by motor for Iona, P. E. I. to visit Mr.‘ and Mrs. Edward Me- Kenna, prior to returning home- Ottawa Joumal. '

INSPECTING WORK-Mr. W. Stewart, president of the Stewart Construction Company, Sherbrocke, Que, was in Moncwn during the week-end en route from Charlotte- town, where he was inspecting the construction work on the new Prince of Wales College which is being constructed by his company. He made the trip to the Island Cap- ital by plane on Saturday-Mono- ton Times.

NEW LONDON GROUP, Presby- terian Church in Canada services will be held this week as follows: z 10h Thursday and Friday eveningsf

at 8 P. M. Preparatory Services will be held in Clifton Church. On Sunday, July 17th, 11 A. M. Com- munion Service in Clifton Church, conducted by Rev. F. Williamson of Malpeque. 8 P .M. Granville. 7.80 P. M. Clifton. Dr. Geo. E. Ross, B. D., D. D., of Ottawa, will preach at Clifton on Friday evening at 8 P. M., and at the Geddie Merri- orial Church at 8 P. M. on Sunday, July 17th.

PERSONALS

_ Mrs. Harry Curran, llristarr Road, is reported better today.

Mr. Donald Benton, Boston, is spending the summer with R. S. and Mrs. West, Eldon.

Miss Margaret Essery, Brookline, Mass, is spending her holidays at her home at Union Road, Lot 88,.

Miss Margaret Clarke, Amherst. N. S., is visiting at Augustine Cove the guest of her cousin Miss Doris Webster.

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, formerly of Covehead Road. /

on. Johnson's an» closed

~ flN-‘l-IZ-Si

, Boswall.

Recommendations 0f Relief Ass’n.

Canadian Prowl-dilly authorltlfl an today considering the followinl recommendations from the Sydney Relief Association:

(a) "Deportation of some him- dmh of unemployed foreigners and indigent persons from moire coun- tries.

(B) Imposition of a head tax or other levy upon outside seasonal labor coming in to displace city workers.

(C) Somb action tn prevent foreigners displaced in other towns coming in Sydney to displace native workers here.

The amociation which has dis- bursed $117,179. in relief since last November has concluded its labors and resigned. - It recommends that i! relief is necessary again this winter the city take direct charge of the office roc- ords and personnel it leaves behind and oarry on under the Federal, Provincial, Municipal direct relief plan sanctoned last session at Ot- tawa.

DUNSiAFl-"NAGE SCHOOL CLOS-

I ING

I

The annual examination of Dun- staffnago school was _held on Thursday afternoon June 30, i982 with forty five visitors present.

The pupils were questioned by their teacher Miss Olive Sanderson, assisted by Miss Mary Reid, R. N., Mrs. H. Thompson and others and showed by their ready answers the careful training that they had re- ceived during the past year. Mr. Herbert Thompson acted as chairman. Following is the pro- gramme:

Wslcome, Berniee- Roberts.

Reading, Grades X and IX.

Recitation, Allison Stewart.

Recitation, Ira Roberts. ‘Reading, Grades VIII and VII.

Dialogue, Flee. Powder.

History, Grade VIII.

iteeitation, Margaret Webster.

History and Geography, Grades x and Ix.

Dialogue, Advanced Geography-

Recitation, Ralph Stewart.

Reading, Grade 1V.

Recitation, Garth Stewart.

Recitation, Nonna Jenkins.

Reading, Grade III.

Geography, Gradq VIII and VII. , Dialogue, Two Kinds of Green- horns. _ Reading, Grade 11’. Aeoordian Selection, Graham Boswali. Illistory, Grade VII. Reading, Grade I. Recitation, Lorna Stewart. Aooordian Selection, Graham

Distribution of prizes etc. School leaving certificates, Rena Boswall, Inma Stewart, Garth Stewart, Ralph Siewart. Prizes don ‘ - by teache . Attendance, Ruth Cairns. Department, Ralph Stewart. Spelling, Grade vn, norm Henry. Arithmetic, GradeIV Sh. Allison Stewart. Arithmetic, Grade IV J11, Dorothy MloCallum and Ira Roberts. Arithmetic, Grade II, Wilfred Thompson. ' Prizes donated by Women's In- stitute for proficiency: Grade Ix- Fred '1" ompson. Grade VIII, Rena Boswell. Grade VII, Lila Thompson. Grade IV, Sr., George Boswell. Grade IV Jr., Margaret Webster- Grade III, Susanna Webster. Grade II, Isobel Jenkins. and, I, Barton Boswell. A pleasing nurrlber at this point was the reading of an address to the teacher by Rena Boswall Whilfi lama Stewart presented her with e beautiful gift.‘ Following is the address: Miss Olive Sanderson: Dear Teacher-As arwther year has rolled around and we are again at the end of a school tSflllr W6 wish to express our sippreclation in asking you to accept this little gift not for the value of it, but to try to show you that we value the

Mr. W. C. West has returned to York after a pleasant visit with his nephew Robert Sinclair Wt, of . Haliadays Wharf.

Mr. Fred Miller Mr. J. L. David- son and daughter Nettle, of Murray Harbour, P. E. I., are spending some time in town, the guest of their sis- ters, Mrs. Nettie McKearney and Mrs. Ben Sencabaugh-New, Glas- gow News.

The many friends of Mrs. Gus Murphy will be Blad to know she is making a good recovery after her

Upper Prince Street.

you have decided to remain with u!

hard in the coming year.

arid looking forward to meeting you again in mother school term.

lhrnstaffnage School.

treated with ice cream and cake donated by the Women's Institute _

work you have done for us. We are more than pleased that

another year. We hope one and all will try their very beet to study

Wishing you a pleasant vacation

Signed on behalf of the pupils o!

Rena Boswell.

Lorna Stfivvart. George Wakelin. Ray MoCallam.

The pupils and visitors were then

Mash!

nflll- instnevesrinaeroplsnesndliel- hauanhllt "

nice and wholesome." ,- . ca. la aaresnsansa ‘If

SYDNIZLKB-t-‘ltilyia-(Bylhe ' .

Farm Notes

PllTl *

wsrcn son

Many e beautiful flower garden l and a bighlywatisfactcry stand of vegetables has been partially or totally destroyed by attacks of in- sect and fungus pests which milht easily have been controlled. Rouab- ly speaking, the insect enemies are divided into two groups. those that eat holes in the foliage and those that suck out the Juices. Per the first-named, poison is usually ap- ' plied, while the suckers are attack-

ed with a burning spray which