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PAGE SIX

e -i I." ‘ ' 4

PRINCE EDWARD-TUDAY

MATINIB I P. M. CHILDREN lk- ADULTS NC.

EVENING 1 AND I-45

ORCH. 450 BALCONY 31|:

CHILDREN ANY BEAT 254:.

____

TIIE PICTURE

THE CRITICS

COULDN‘l‘

YBAISE

ENOUGH

“Arrowsmitlf

fl. BY

§l`§E|f7\‘in'f°`tftw\s

A/'lim

NEWS

WEEK LY

" 011/07 fi

“HELEN H/\v§§W I

hum|n|t7’s

t onvh

other world has known such a man-fighting

ing for truth-his steadfast heart clinging to the woman he loved. “Arrowsmith” is a reflection of our times-modern life, modern love, modern adventure. Keep in step; see -

battles-his restless mind surch-

oo-starred l

I-or Your

Enjoyment l

CAPITOL Iv. . . df. “` Z2

lllsidkumauv

GEIITIIIISIUIIIDIII

rnrzc wnvnln.-In on pi-us mt issued bythe inner-tel 'ilobee-~ ¢° company of Uliildl Ltd., for the xourtn om ohum Picture 'nun

Mr. John C. Code, Upper Prince in Street.

According to early es|..rr.ai.ee by

contest, there appears the nemo of L1: '

Farm l_ Notes

PLENTY OP CIIIBIIBS 'HB8 YIAR

Market Service ot the Domin rnilt Branch, the cherry ¢f°P Ontario, Britilh Columbia and

Deeply dramatic, yet tenderly human, this vitalftory of a hard - dated sailormm and e

hard hearted dence

I loemp provides character roles

and Claudette Col-

Gery Cooper bert have ever bed!

Also Comedy Feature

S .

tC:\nadian Press)

MONTREAL, July 15.-"Eskimo"

Charlie Pianlnshek. who tells of spending over 20 years as chief of a primitive Eskimo tribe well above thc Arctic circle and only leaving

l when his u-nu and because the nu-

ADDRESS AND PRhSENTATION|

A very happy and pleasant even-

ing was spent in Carleton at the home of Mr. John Haslam on Tuesday, June 28th when it large number of relatives and friends from Springfield assembled to- gether to wish Mr. and Mrs. Has- lam every happiness in their new home. After the guests had assem- bled. Hon. Walter MacKenzie called the gathering to order and explained the object of their meet- 'nz together. ‘

He then read a very appropriate

address and Mr. Irving Haslam presented - a beautiful reading lamp to the young couple,

The following is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. John.Haslam:- Dcnr Friends: We, your school

mates and neighbors of Spring- field meet with you this evening in your beautiful new home in a

measure to renew our acqtlaintanco and to show in a tangible way ourf appreciation of your sterling` worth during those years you liv- ed amongst us.

To you Johnnie who spent all

your boyhood days on the old homestead, and hnving grown up to take your place and responsibi- lities in each succeeding cycle you have acted your part faithfully and well; your absence in Spring- field will be keenly felt and your place hard to fill.

To you Mrs. Hasiam, we would

arid our meed of praise. You hav- ing been our school teacher for two years in your capable and in- (nlstrious manner helped the younger generation to higher plains of intelligence, but while so rnfzurzed, your winsome ways sent "Cupid’s dart until it lodged a fa- tal stroke in our poor Johnnie's

heart."

Wc congratulate you both and

assure you our interest and best wishes follow you. Please accept this lamp as rs token of our appre- ciation and regard and when the shades of evening fall just switch on the light and realize in a small measure the promise. "At eventlde there shall be light," and may the influence of your splendid young lives continue to shed a radiance that shall not disappear as the evening star behind the darkened west. but as the morning star which goes not down but melts away in the brightness of Hea-

ten.

Signed on behalf of your

SPRING!-`IEI.D FRIENDS.

Mr. Harlem on behalf of himself

'and Mrs. Haslam made a very fit- ting reply thanking the many friends for their kindness, saying this was the record time his friends had honored him. Several lpeeches were also made, after which a social time was spent in games, singing etc., after which I sumptuous lunch was served by

the ladies. ,

The meeting was brought to a

close by singing, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again", Auld Lang Sync and the National An-

homes feeling that the evening had passed sway all too quickly.-E.

Senate Approves In ves tigation

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The

United States Senate today ap- proved an investigation by it/a for- eign relations committee of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty be- tween Canada. and the United States.

Without a record vote, it passed

a resolution by Chairman Bcrah, Republican, Idaho, authorizing an enquiry into the treaty by a sub- committee of the Foreign Relations Committee, with power to hold hearings during the summer.

Borah obtained committee ap-

proval oi the resolution by polling

tives insisted that her children be buried alive with her, is 9. hospital patient here.

He brought the children on e

three year trip, first by huskies south to Baker Lake, west of Hud- son‘s Bay and then east hy canoe across Canada to Sorel where last Sulltlay he 'sprained his leg. He came lierc for treatment.

"Eskixno" Charlie is a Jugoslav

born in Mexico. Weather-beaten, with a pair of deeply sunken eyes that twinkled as he talked, he told the strange story of his life.

.He zrekked to the north country

from Texas in 1902 and wandered across to Siberia with several other prcupectors, being rounded up its li spy by the Russians at the time of the Russo-Japanese war. Without trial he was sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment and escaped after as many days, making his Way buck to Northern Canada, where he cep- iurecl the throne of the Flkimo

members on the floor in his move to expediate action prior to ad-§ Journment, and after members had l agreed, brought the resolution up: out of order and obtained its ap- ' pmvel. 3 MARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 15.- Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to- night, in an ocean interview ex- pressed his pleasure with the news that Senator W. E. Borah today had pushed through a resolution to look into the Bt. Lawrence water- ways treaty negotiations.

Talking with newspapermen

across 50 feet of water as he man- oeuvred his yawl Il 'toward this harbor, the U. S. Democratic pres- idential nominee said also no would make no campaign appoint- ments until after he had returned

to Albany.

The govemor said that on his

return to Albany he expected to reassert objection to what he be- lieves is snubbing of New Yorks interest in the development of the river for power as well as naviga-

tion.

;_.__._

ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Larkin and

two Winsome sons, Donald and Hugh arrived Monday evening on A visit to Mr. Larkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkin. Mr. Larkin is chief shipper of Clark Bros., Fire- works, and on Tuesday evening gave s large exhibit of fireworks at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Hodgson. Again on Saturday night a bevy of young people enjoyed another display at Sou'west.

-~Mrs. Herbert C. Key of Waltham, Mass.. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Hodgson.

Mile Ritchie, Malden, Mus., end

Mrs. Geo. Montgomery, formerly of Alberton are the welcome guests of Mrs. Geo. MacBeth, Alberton, South.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and

lon Francis leave July 12th on a three weeks vacation. They will

them.

All wended their way to their

*~rm-vr--. ---qw-...,..-.~ -.. _. _ J_,‘“"Y_‘

_..¢,.. _ . Y _. --

visit their pnrcnm in St. Andrews, N. B. ,

1° 1 1- . . ..-. . A. . »--.u ~»-vw". ..........,,,..,..,,.,_... , . .,,..,,,,,,,,,___~ __ , ,

tribe.

At that time, he said ,the Eskimo

he came in contact with knew noth- ing of civilization as represented by missions and trade posts; they were too far north. Asked why he was accepted u chief he replied “because I could count above eleven." He helped the Eskimos compute how many nmsk, oxen, seals and bears they needed to kill at One time in order to provide themselves with meat so that they did not have to brave the blizzards to keep on the right side of starvation.

"I was worshipped as a God." he

said.

He married an Eskimo girl Ind in

1929 she died, leaving him with two children. According to rites of the tribe the children had to be buried alive with the dead mother. Charlie took the children and left his northern friends.

Tryon and Vicinity

Haying has been commenced by

a few fam-ters in this section, but is not general, as yet. There ere s few fields of exceptionally fine looking hay, but it is mostly thin and not up to last year's stand- ard.

Miss Kathi-yno Dobson, R..N., of

Malden, Mass., is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Frank Dixon, of North Tryon. Mil Dobson's many friends are pleu- cd to welcome her home silk).

The United Church picnic of

Tryon and Crspaud Churches was held in Tryon, on the grounds d Mr. T. H. smith on Wednesday, July sth. The day proved an ideal one, and a very large crowd wel in attendance. despite the foot that there was a large picnic and sports in Bedcquc. Both tables and tent, also the swing were well patronil- ed, and the total proceeds were in- deed gratifying.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rolereon, of

Waltham, Mass, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Rogerson, also of Waltham, recently motored to the Island, and are guests of their pir- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holst- lon, of Tryon.

vev2QYe"S _ .:s;r$hk;§skA:< AS Chlef Esklrno Margate School, N.B., after spend- Haslam' Mm' Benumm H°w”d W

ln! I. few days the guest of Mr. “nd Mrs' C' D' wn5ht'”E'

and M11. Horace I-Iowatt, of Augus-

POLICE COURT-At the Polio!

Court saturday morning, the of- fender in a case of unlawful sale

Tuesday for sentence. In a bryan |

was fined costs of court. A speed- F ster was fined to and costs or I0* days. An offender of the etdle 1 act was fined $50 and colt.

John Sutherland Heelam received

rings in her lovely new home on

number of friends and neighbors called to extend their good wishes. The bride Kfloiously received her

guests attired in powder blue canton B crepe with lace trimmings. Receiv- t ing with her was her mother, ldrs. albert Mutnu-t who won blur sux “ flat crepe with eggshell and lace trimmings, also the 5-room’e aunt, Mrs. D. N. Mackey who was very beautifully gowned in flowered silk

c pe. gu re rece ed

the doo'r by Mrs. ll. W. Harper. They were ushered to the dining-

James Stevert presided over the

Mrs. wuuuue Lowther am w s.`

Dr.) L. M. Callbeck, Mn. Ernest ,t

of liquor, was remanded until ‘,’”3‘"7 °‘ my “nd'I“°”"”i° ‘

this year. In an sections the trees came , ~ len

plen

of the sanitary by-law, the odender lan

nn all

narnu. nzcsrnow. - me W

for the nrst time since her mar-

Wednesday June 22nd. A large 7"" °h°-"V °‘°p 1°' tl” P'°vm°°

‘W

with oondi

cherry bla crops.

will 500

ere Dr! han

" TM '"9 W’ 1" "‘ duction is moisture supply and ite

l’eIlti0i‘l 00 CND gI'0Wlh. III this 1'6-

room by Min Merv Mutwt- MH- Bulletin No as in si or the oo-

tea-cups. Assisting in serving were ‘lm

» - » ment is of special interest

Muttart, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs.

he power of extracting water held

dissolved material from the soil,

year, v/here her many friends in

.ing taught in Tryon Consolidated

tins Cove. Miss Weeks has secur- ed the position of Vice-principal in -°

iTryon wish her every success, hav- d¢i8111l\8 U10 OUJGCYB of the 850°-

Ui Y "

#steadily continue in regain her

Ivecation period, Miss Weeks plans

Young People'e' Society, was PN- ll

is h I three ye", ag,-,_ During her i tion, and its officers and members. - _ _ _ C 0° `“‘° s°°’“’ " ““°‘°' "‘° "“°“°“"° ’“"‘* Pulsa with the quick spirit vumng in U_ s_ A_ fm- gm-ge Wggkg, OI H. R. H. Prince Arthur, Dill! OI A IIOWIDQ GN DI' Il-Ill Il0§IDl_ fb

was Marmot wsuer, teacher in interpret Csnldiw Hltlvvllilm. to h - '

Augustine oovs for the put year. further s°°dw11l between Delish

. ln tmp

li-sturuea to ner name in charlotte- speakins peoples. to rromete social available the nts o1_uu or water . . lwwn lui; Tuesday. Miss Waller intercourse among Canadians in \ln¢;-emo; with ch¢_ wth til th tum. A wld d\Q

iatlo its b -laws and oomtitu

nnsught and ite objects are “to

im, bw, angwed N, teacher ln New York. and to provide relief for

--Red ABN f\jg~n-A,” by tha Tryon hlld been to help GCICIVIDK Clllld-

CANADIAN SOCIETY OF N. Y. 'enables the plant in function nor- Ths Guardian is in receipt of a mally the water is afterwards

Gmmemwn, P E1” for the mmm; handsomely published booklet of ‘passed off through the leaves of

the Canadian Society of New York. the plant If additional supplies in

HOW CROP! US! WATER

dine

gard the following extract from

Thi _

the .

rcserv soon

mek

hols

.other lrowin3,areee will be heavy

throughthowinierinexcel cenditlonwith prscticallyno

tiful supply of fniit buds are evideom md increased produc- is .almost certain. The Okana- valley, where there was e good ef mow during the winter,

consequent good moisture

Hone. the Lower lreeer Val- vaacouver _Island end other

districts of British Colum-

nll hold promise of excellent

It is estimated that this

be in the neighbcrhopd of 95.- cretee. ae compared with B5,- Iut eeeson. Present conditions that the British Columbia out emp will be slightly smaller

that of 1081, but of excellent

uality.

Che of the most interesting stu-

in connection with crop pro-

ion Department of Agriculture crop rotations and soil manage-

Plante growing in the soil have

the soil through their roots. s water irhich also contains

formofrain do not arrive the eofmoleturemthesoll is exhsueiedandtbecropiein

rf'

.\_ ` VJILU.

,,,.,._,..,\,J......./, aa»...°=

“DIE OI ICI'

°=,;‘: ':;?;f“°*»f°,fm@_;‘;°'5;°{_§ of youth, with love and adven-

gro un e Y

beSlildt0ho\do\it'I‘horl.0e

°“°“ ""’“"‘”°“ I” T’ ”"" sclnurabl sketch andl

until ripening o th Y when the amount of water

ns in casa of illness or temporary

sented in Malpeque Hall on Mon- need in New York. Island mem-

day evening, July ith, but owing to very inclement weather _it was I impossible far? e very large crowd si to gather. However, the play is a good one and here's for better luck

next tune.

The many friends of Mrs Heath

she has- had to undergo a. serious operation in ‘the Prince County Hospital. Her condition, although still serious, is slightly improved, and it is hoped that she may

health and strength. h

Three students from Tryon Con-

in Bummersido last week, the Misses Florence Leard and Mar- garet Rogerson and Mr. Sheldon t

make n. good showing.

Mies Katy Carr, of Charlotte- town, spent the week-end very pleasantly with friends in Tryon.

Miss Alice Paseley of Port El- gin, N. B., is et present spending her vacation with relatives in Try-

cn.

Mrs. Belle MacDonald, of Rose

Valley, P.E.I., accompanied by her daughter Katy and son Roland, t were Sunday visitors to Tryon.~D.

III MEMURIAM

MILIMMADUNIIAB CHAMPION

There entered into rest at Phile-

delphla, P\.,'on Saturday, May ’lth, Emma Dunbar beloved wife of Rev. | Dr. J. B. Champion. Deceased hed' been in failing health forthe put two or three years but her death was unexpected. Truly it may be said of her that she fell asleep. The memory of her beautiful life will always be an inspiration to those

rs of the Association and their

von as follow! I S. ldaobonald

_ T

AI-Iowatt, of Tryon, will regret that ,

day, Aug. 3rd. 4452-1-ld-Si

solideted School were among those Ban-lngwn, Mass, to resume her trvinz the entrance examinations autres at the run-view Hospital.

Dixon. The exams. by au reports. city, lert saturday for Montreal were quite difficult this year, but on _ we are hoping that Tryon will first lip or ms Journey by plone

School took place on the afternoon of June 30th in the presence of e. large number of interested ratepay- ers and visitors. This school during the past four years has been under

Cusack and we understand she is under contract for another year.

examination by Rev. D. P. Oroken and William Simpson. All gave syl- dence of the capable and thorough character of the work done in the school.

tion was the presentation of Public

School Certincatee to the following pupils (in order of merit):

MNT .Cln9¢Kh\U» M517 0°\'l‘|ll-\\~

the certificates, congratulated the

pugx on their success.

M I hott ormer place of residence here, are 1 U gg gh, ¢,gl¢gm¢y ,ug gh,

ch . . t .

Stlottotown; Dliliel I Mdoldlli

gs County, Dr William I

y, Bummerside, Leslie D

ylor, Frsetown.

PERSONALS

NEW ANNAN BAUIB Wednes-

Miss Amy Campbell, RIN., who ‘ as been vacationing with her

mother, Mrs. Elle. Campbell, Park I 0° »

er, was returned to Great

Mr. George Clow, accountant in he Provincial Bank of Canada,

a vacation trip He made the

Moncton. \

Bob in Miners after exerelee.

AUBURN SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Auburn

he management of Miss Mabel

Miss Cusack was assisted in the

A special feature of the examine.-

Llllian McKenna. George Kelly,

Father Croken when presenting

eral of those present having

who knew her. She had many friends in the Maritime Provinces, lilo in Brentford, Ont., White Plains, N. Y., Portland, Oregon end Philadelphia, Pa., where her hue-

held peltotetee. There ere left to mourn their loee her husband, Bev. nr. .1.n. champion, Pi-or. of caris- tien Doctrine, lantern Baptist Bem- inery, Philldelphia, Pe., and the ‘ following sons and daughters, Dr.‘ Willilm D. Chhmpion and John Champion, Fhilldelphia, Dr, Ralph L. Champion, lllmire, N. Y., Mrs. S. J. Nichole and Mrs. Granville

Hutton, White Pllilil, N. Y., M11."

National Anthem all dispersed with beet wishes for a pleasant vocation.

sasuries xntwutiu, mmwpnte and Mrs. Wlnfrid Bueermlnn, Portland* oregon. she is elle eur- vived by ner mother Mrs. William ounoer.A1mo,r.m.z.,tmai»utm and four brothers. `

spoken of the good work done in the school, the proceeding! were brought to a close. Visitor! and pupils were treated to candy by the teacher. After the singing of the

(Patriot please copy)

tfucolorscu-rooetinrrioueeand provided withplenty ofranee

55 s 5 i l

“’.`..“Z °'$.f.‘.‘{§‘i’; 3.‘..1‘l' .321 in whidi is an abtmdanoe

I bhe0i'0pi.l!01'°0dZol.4|\Ilt

,,,, there

l North Tryon for next year, Canadians in need of lHiBfl!i00 il

-' ‘ or its fundamental services mum grain ~ Ch2.I.'3C@$ d,

menu f -_ ' `

use . ' ° ' '

“ . ,,, ofhmnorof»aveiy.realsor£‘Ai

id is lessened. Under' very favor-` ' ' ` '

ble conditions a crop of wheat , _./

from

daily he titlmllim smry

W Ii B I/lm

ent, and experiments have

’ B _

Northam; Dr. Joan J. umpires, mmumuchumummmw _ et-will en ,,,,, _ _ _“W _ eachread

mmll ' i lwujram '

wntnstauun ci-oposueuny C116 hlilti

'fic 32* gi

mbered that 20 in ionisconsidsred uaiamount for the peel:-les,

its Rlowth

isfac der such comparatively low rain- fall. Fortunately the distribution of the rainfall on the prniries, so a rule, tits in admirably with the needs of spring' seeded grain crops, the greatest amounts being receiv- ed at the time of greatest need.

The statement is frequently

made thgt diversification of crops .will enable the farmer to harvest something when dry weather onu- eesthelraintofell.'1’hismustnot be taken to mean that crops other' than grain are unaffected by drought. In times of drought ell crops suffer, no economic plants can exist without water. The usual conception of drought, however, is the lack of rain during the sum- mer months; the total rainfall may not have been below normal but grain crops were injured because of its abnormal distribution. At the lame time such s condition while injuring grain crops may have been favorable to other crepe whose maximum water require- ments come et e rlfferent period to that of grain."

BEARING PULLITB

(Experimental Farms Note)

After chicks have named the

brooding stage. the cockerele and pullete should be seperated, moved

Ordertoraile healthy

resins §~ 3.55 §§§§§;§§ '§§§;§5§ :£25332 sittin

considerable

euceelhee been eehieved M some poulnrymen by confining the

lbw-unlu-

ohidklnliiiilfdlwhidhldu ih-

,,,,_ V _“_

` Lorumucn uaoinuaes~d1e&mtt°

una; .wh _

2.. many

in the columns oil

THE GUARDIAN i..".'».'°t..'°‘.ff.,`ff '»f§°.§'l°,§I§u'.f.f"'"..'§ Starting Next, Week

full

off. it ie remarkable that set- _ _

tory yleldscsnbesecured un- ' '_,

which have been givexi s liberal application of lime following the removal of the chickens in the fall.

While the pulicts are on ransoi

they will require little attention except to provide e constenteup- ply of feed and water, and to see that they are properly sheltered It night and during wet weather. Range hoppers constructed to con- tain train in one eldo end muh in the other, offer distinct advan- tages. The mesh or grain may be withheld from the birds when de- sired and if the hoppers are con- structed to hold e large amount of feed the 'labour required in feed- ing is considerably reduced.~ The lround soon becomes foul around hopper-s and water troughs so theee should be moved frequently.

At the Flerhricton Experimental

Station Barred Plymouth Rock bullets are brought into produc- tion et approximately six months of age. The proportion of muh and grain fed is determined by the rate of maturity of the pullets. A high percentage of mesh ' and milk tends to heeten the maturity ot the pullete and a high percent- age of grain tends to retard deve- iopment.

The growing ration used at the

Fredericton Experimental Station. coneiste of grain made up of two parts of wheat and one part each of whole oete and crooked com. The muh which is fed dry cen- sistl of 100 pounds each of com meal, crushed oats and rniddlinps, 50 pounds in-an, is pounds bone meal, 8 pounds charcoal and B pounds fine salt. sour skim-milk and buttermilk is given in addition to water. ,

DODIIHION OFFICIAL IIPOBTI ON’ 0IDVl\ IIID _PIOIPIUTI

\ all

O.l.Pel\‘¢.0hlefofthe Mah

eluded melboetzetetien and

pg” nivlgm, Dominion deed

Branch, had just returned H011 a trip through some of the prinol pal alslkc and red clover produu ing districts in Ontario and re ports that seed production D104' poets for these two crops 1\l>l>°ll poor.

Qgngnuy gpggmq- led clover

did not winter well owllll to infill' flcient snow cover and meadow with really good stands are noi numerous.

This prospect of a short red clo-

ver seed prop. taken in coniuw' tion with the relatively sm” mount of the mu mp writ* over, may mean a stron: domelifli demand for canadian zrown 'ti clover seed for sowing next sprint and those farmers who are font- nste in having good stands 0° fields reasonably free from WCW should leave the second cut M seed rather than nee it for PW ture. As for eleike' the consensue 0' opinion is that the total ecrease lil ontario this year ie about fort! per cent less than last YW' 5° ml unless the yield .per IDN is htav! there will likely be much less ll' .sike thrashed than even last year, when thertotel 'yield was much be' low normal. coca qusuty emu u emo”

fair demand for eXP°f' '“ tea Kinvdom mi” “"'

ist si

-i