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PAGE six‘

. .. THE“, GUARDIAN

u AUGUST so. 1932

l FRINGE ravine-now

MATINEE 3 P. M.—13¢| 26c.

Not‘ in fifteen years

have the Barrymore: - _appeared together l

Now for the first

time you lee them

in one picture l Both have l ached the peak of screen fi-iumph l Judge now which is greater f

' Two Great Names in a Great Drama!

You've Never Seen Real Acting Until You've Seen John ‘and Lionel Barrymore l

with KAREN MORLEY

. GAPITO

. - . . 4 -

NIGHT 7 h 845 26c 37c 5c vsAns ‘Bronx Tun.“

in their grnapuJle

had come Inch to taunt lhenaf

4

Matinee 8 P. Lib-IN. 35¢- Evenlng ‘i A ass-m. 37c.

rnmv IIIMMID, AND IlBImNow, with hnpplnCgp

i now rassron IAII rmliful...

".

9.1»

a

I . 'Crop Report

(Canadian Press) AIONCTON, N. B.,_ Aug. 29. - ‘ruin crops 1n the Maritime Pro- yvlhces are rapidly maturing and {above average yields are expected, according to the Agricultural De- Ipurtment of the Canadian Nalional

JOHN MILJAN

56pm

Jlailways. Oats and barley have

\ u I I been reaped in many districts in all .tlu‘ee provinces. Cutting was quite

h al in New Brunswick during

t gencr I the past week. New Brunswick re-

NEWS-KRAZY KAT and TRAVALOGUE

Farm‘ Notes

TREND OF CATTLE MARKETS

iports a heavy crop, of hay while in ‘ Nova Scotia the hay 0n the marsh- luiicls is still in fairly good condi- easy to keep must be selected, Lion but otherwise most of the hay There are generally three ways |11”\V hmndillg is 0V" “P5 W the of Sew-mug the seed; ' | extent. of lowering its quality great- 1. Putting aside a CClilllll flllllll- ‘ll In New Brunswick having v11- my of tubms in we spl-ingL lerutions have been progressing and 2_ Choosing the ma“, W“ U; a three quarters of the crop has been {icky gathered. The yield has‘ been 3. sileclliig follntlulion sword 1h {srvuicr 1l111'1 01111191‘ expectations

lCOMEDY and MUSICAL TRAVELOGUE \

CA PI TOL——THUR. FRI. SAT.

BUCK JONES in “RIDING FOR JUSTICE” i

The trend of liveutock markets for 1932 is summarized in the latest! Lwl-“md hm“

1. and on the \\'us’.iiiorclu1'd and Al-

i “Atrsene Lupin” At Hie iPrince Edward Theatre

THRIILS AND HUMOR BLENDED VIN NOVEL MYSTERY DRAMA

spellbinding mystery, sophisti- cated humor and the engaging ro- mance of a master yriminal and the feminine spy who is hired to track him down, are expertly blended in “Arsene Lupin" which opened yes- terday at the Prince Edward The- atre, presenting the first appear- ance together on the screen of John and Lionel Barrymore.

As the suurc drawing-room thief Lupin, John Barrymore gives one of the most delightful and enter- taining performances of his (listin- guished carver, while Lionel Barry- more, as the detective, has never been seen to greater advantages. Between the adventures ofthe two

a ncice of Mr. Robert N. MacNelll. K. C.. of this City. While in the l City she was the guest of MIrs. Rob- of all who were acquainted with her.

BEDEQUE '

The "Softball" season is about to close in this community. The boys have had o. splendid season o! this recreation and uplift» and the games have been largely st- fended. . of the games of the Bedeque League

TUE CBAIWOTTITOWN was played between the Lower Be- GUARDIAN “I! b! 051111164 It dcque team and the North Bedequc Subway Tobacco Store, Moncton. imam, wmch nftef a ygfy mun“. N. B. A118» 19'"- lng game, ended in n, victory for

i ‘the Lower Bedequc team. in a

KINDERGARTEN "PW Wed- ‘score of 20-16. This was the Ilnnl nudity: selltembet m‘- Mi" 5mm sscheduled game of the league and Huestis in charge, assisted by Miss m, w!“ by Lower Bedmque 1e" Ed" G°'d°“- 9'11"“ 3* °° 6 ""8 [North Bedeque One point 1h the may °m'°“~ PM” 333'!“ lead for the trophy. which neces-

54'31'a'3°'m'31-isltaf.es the replay of a“ protested

RETURN HOME-Rev. J. s. Bon- i“ bifrazdmrzhtefi: “'13:: hell, Mrs. Bonnell and children, be," only One point dméenw in WM M" be“ "mmm"! l‘ N" the itshathg of those teams, the Glasgow and visiting relatives and “m”, o! this game Wm am be IIICIIGS OVEI‘ U10 PIOVIIICO, 1G“ Y8!‘ the lucky winner of the urrrophyyr WT‘!!! bY m" ‘m "mm 3° “M? ‘This game will be played on Tues- home in Winnipeg after e most eu- d” “mm; lovable hvliday- for the last game of the season; may the best team winl"

CENTRAL ‘Gilllllllll

AT HOME-Mrs. Allan MacKay. Bradalbane, will be at home Wed- nesday. Aug. 81st, afternoon and evening. 5422-8-28-21

THE - COMMERCIAL DEPART- MENT o! Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown, offers all the ad- vantages of a r ‘e Business Education at moat moderate rates. For the present school year free class tuition will be extended to student boarders at the Convent. For further particulars apply to Reverend Mother Superior.

‘ 5444-8-30-1i.

Miss Jennnle Bradshaw of Port- Lancl Maine, has been ‘spending an enjoyable holldayln this vicin- ity, the guest of her father, Mr. Ellis Bradshaw of Middleton. P. E. I.

A large number of people from this vicinity, motored to Char- lottetown on Wednesday afternoon last, to attend the Provincial Ex- hlbltlcn.

POSITION IN NOVA SCOTIA- Miss Maiy MaoNeill, B. A., daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oliver S. Mac- Nelni New Perth. 1e" 5fltllfdly Thursday, August 17th, at her home mmnlnl; 1°!‘ NOV! 590th Whcfc 811B in Newton. The deceased had been has secured a position as teacherwfn failing health for some time, She attended Acadia University forum]; death came very suddenly at the 111st time years. eraduatuie the 1m. Mrs. Smith was fifty-six last June with a B. A. degree. She i8 “years old, and had lived an up- right christian life, of a gentle and loving disposition, won the hearts

There posed away to her eternal reward. Mrs. Patrick Smith. on

In her home, her memory will al- ways linger, as a devoted wife and mother. There are left to cherish her rremory, two daughters Hazel

ert C._MacNeill, Bayfleld St.

PERSONALS

On Friday evenin! 011°

“Good luck. boys,‘

withthshuwwlhaehameox’ i

the last couple of weeks. ‘has put a tinge on some of the fields, re sembling blight. which ll WI’! re grettable to the farmers, after get

ting the crop so loud thus far. I

is hoped that the Winds will ceav

before the crop tr ruined.

Mrs. Albert Moose and two sons. William and Stanley, of New An- nau, have been spending a rew days pleasantly at the home cf Mrs. Benjamin Cairns, Summer- side.

The schools have opened and the children are back to their studies, the teachers for the schools are as follows: Miss Jennie Muttart, North Bcdeque: Miss Mabel Mil- ler, Central aeeeqih and m. Afl- Bul Bernard, Centreville ’ , and Miss Marjorie McCellum, Low- er Bcdeque.

m. mils Gillie. ofDcrchester. Mesa, has recently arrived home, to spend his vacation with reluc- lv~1 in Kinkore. and: vhlnlty. At present he is the guest c’. his bro~ their, Mr. Daniel Gillls ct Norbcro.

111a many friends of m. Austin Hammfll will be pleased to hear that his hand is much better from the severe injury he received in ft, while operitlng an engine, Friday. His hand was badly crushed. All wish him a. speedy recovery.

A very‘ quiet but pretty wedding was solemniaed on Tuesday even- ing at ‘f p. m.,’at the personage of the United Church at Centrevllle Bedeque, when Miss Marlon Isobel Beers, formerly of Cambridge, Mass, became the happy bride of Mr. Edgar Clark Doull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull of Carle- tOII. my. r... P. Archibald perform- ed the iy. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony the, the brid- al party left for the groom's bro- ther's, Mr. and Mrs. where a reception was given. The guests present were a number of the immediate relatlvs of the bride

Otto Doull. _

iVlrs. iDr.) Philip MacAdam, late

and Aveline at home. and three

and groom. They were the recip-

EMERALD mp vrorum

Mr. Joseph Mayne and daughter .

Miss Eva of Oxford. Nova Scotfe . .-

have returned after spending a few

days with relatives and friends in I

Emerald and vicinity.

w. and Mrs. Hugh Clover. Clinton have as their welcome guests, Miss Reta. . Steward. Nor- boro and Miss Dorothy Mayne, Summer-field.

Senator J. E. Sinclair, Mrs. Bin- clalr and Mr. Crawford Sinclair, Summerfleld attended the Ex- hibition Wednesday.

Miss Ethel’ Grcenen. Boston Mass" has returned home to spend the holidays with hei- parents w. and lvllrs. Frank Greenan, Klnkora.

Miss Winnifred Sinclair, city spent a few days visiting her cous- in, Miss Gladys Iiouflier, Seari-

Mir. and Mrs. Russel Deighan and little son George _of South Freetown were recent visitors to Newton. - -

m. 1.5.1.. minor} Emerald mot-

bcrt County marshes is above aver- ' uga ‘ythe audience is given more than its , . _ usual share of, cinema divers on. , l, Prince Eduard Island reports The stow is fined with unique a 9°“! my cmwqaetter ma“ aver‘ isltuations. There is a dramatic "Si! and ‘in m" ‘md 119115911 P35- feplsode in which the spy attempts

issue of the Live Shock and Meat: Tile flrssmcthoti is the most nude Review as follows: ' popular, which docs not mean that

"The mo“ prominent team“ o‘ it is the best, as its adoption is due the livestock market situation dur- m the law of nlmlmmn Elmira]? mg the past moat-h or so’ was the ther than to its results. It killlblSts

residence for the family in the city.

sons, Leonard at the Quebec Sem- vlnary. Edmund and Gregory, also la.‘ home, all to whom the commun- it; extends heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. '

of British Guiana, ls a guest at the Queen Hotel, and is arranging for a

tents of many beautiful and aub- stantlsl wedding presents Mr. and Mrs. Doull have the best wishes of their many friends, for a happy and prosperous wedded life. -

cred to Tignish recently.

Miss Pauline Murphy, mnereld. is visiting in Tfgnlsh the guest of Mrs. Leo Murphy-E.

> turcs have remained good through-

“ period

comparatively strong position in putting aside 1n a corner of the maintained by cattle, and particu- larly dry fed stock. A great deal of the strength noted ls attributable to the liberal movement of cattle to the British market, where stock o! choice quality made comparatively good prices."

*"I‘.he market there has been par- tlcularly desirable in respect to the small cattle carrying good finish, and s0 far this year the reception at Canadian cattle, in respect t0 their eligibility, has been quite as satisfactory as during the same of last year. It is worth pointing out that, owing to the somewhat freer market for Cana- dian StOCKyBS a result of _the du- ties imposed against the Irish Free State. lt is even more essential that Canadian exporters should take the greatest care in the selection of subsequent commitments."

"The domestic market gave res.- soriably good support to the cattle industry, and in that regard it is noted that the consumption of branded beef for the month of June more than kept pace with that of the previous year, and for the year to date, stands at 10,783,- D53 lbs. as compared with 5,693,829 lbs. for the same period of last year. The export market also took l. fair quantity of beef but not B8 much as during June last YEBI- The total beef exports to date, how- ever, exceed those of I931 by l!‘ considerable volume."

now TO ssu-zcr snen rowa- froi-zs

(Experimental Farms Note)

Selecting the seed is one of the most important factors in success- ful potato culture; unfortunately, far too many farmers seem to neg- lect this essential point.

At the Dominion Experimental ‘will keep seven months

Station at Ste Anne de la Pocatie- re, much importance is attached to selecting the seed tubers, treating with formalin and cutting into sets. Nothing that will insure a good

cellar in the spring. it certain out the entire seasonand the effect

quantity of tubers corresponding approximately to the arcs which is to be planted.

The second ntcthorl i..- fU'10\\’(.‘(.i by a. fair number oi potato pluztcrs who wish to succeed, and it is more logical than the first. The nicest part of the field is chosen for the future seed and all diseased plants are removed.

Finally, here is the most metho- dical and rational method, which a very small number only has adop- ted. It consists in using rtundatioxi seed which has licnc suumiltcd t0 two field and two cellar inspections and an extensive selection.

The procedure is very easy. The best looking plants are marked. At digging time four of five tuber-s from each of these 1iiants urt- tak- en and kept separately. The fol— lowing spring, each tuber is cut in- to four sections which are planted in a. single hill. During the season of growth, all the grower has w do is watch for and pull out the dis.- eased plants. If a plant in a hill shows symptoms of disease, pull out the whole hill.

By following this last method, the presence of the qualities in the tubers necessary for a s cci-ssful crop is assured. These (illiillllCS are production, varietal type, vigour

above Brunswick.

reports pastures are begicning to show somewhat dry with avccnse- quent drying off in milk flow. Root crops in New Brunswick have made highly gratifying growth and the total production will ex- ceed that of uny recent season. Potatoes, however, are showing the effect of wet weather and the lack of application of the usual quanti- ties of spray. The outturn this year is expected to be less than iwcriige. Root crops in Nova Scotia ‘urc in good condition. and on Prince Edward Island an average crop is expected. Potatoes will show a somewhat smaller outturn due to less acreage under cultiva- tion and. curtailed use of fertilizer and spraying. The expectations for the" Nova- Scotia apple crop this year are good. Apples are continu- ing to size well and show consider- uble color. Earlier varieties, crim- son beauty, transparent, astrachan, have been harvested and disposed of on local markets. In some dis- tricts in New Brunswick trouble has been reported from aphids. The estimated production of creamer-y butter in Nova Scotla during the

|create an alibi for the thief. There hiilksupplies has been marked asf normal quantity in New:

The same applies tol

Prince Edouard Island. ~Nova Scotla '

to besmirch her honor in order to

ls an engrossing sequence in which the grim detective lsifaced with the choice of releasing Arsene Lupin or losing his daughter, who has been kidnapped by the thiefs henchmen. Further high spots are the daring theft of the famous painting, “Mona Lisa," from the Louvre and an hilarious contro- temps’ when the poice defectives mistakenly arrest their own chief as a result of the machinations of the Wily Lupin. '

The acting "of" the attractive Karen Mor‘ey ns the spy. John Miljgn a; the prefcct-cf-pollce, and Tully ,Marshail as a millionaire roue measures up to the high standard set by the two Barry-

kept his story moving at lithium! speed with laughs crowding close on the heels of the thrills.

Pal And Bride Battle To Help War-Time Hero

UNIQUE TRIANGLE IN DRAMA. 0F "MAN FROM YESTERDAY"

A war-time pal and a wartime bride fight, it out for the possession of a war-time hero in "The Man From Yesterday." a Paramount pic-

month of July, 1932. as compared with the same month last year shows an increase of 12.5 percent,

and freedom from disease.

FROZEN CIDER POPULAR

Modem science is always coming year being 842,879 pounds. For the

estimated production for July this‘

to the fore with some new wrinkle which extends. the market for farm products. One of the latest evolu- tions ls frozen sweet cider.‘ when it comes from the press cider 15 frozen to zero degrees F. and held ‘t, gyms bempergtllro until thawed for sale or use. When thawed out 1i; is ‘perfectly fresh and sweet. 1t Oi‘ IIIQIT! held at zero, and there is cvcry prospect that it may bc developed into an important beverage outlet or by-product for orchardlsts.— Dominion Department cf Asrlvul-

wield of sound tubers is neglected, tum

lor 1t is not enough to have a bl;

trap, but good tubers which are Bump. IIHI Ilrninea Qnlfll h! Mlm-HPI

sntuon elmminrtnwre we.

Registered Clydesdale Stallion CRAIG- ENFLOWER will leave Charlottetown Wed-

nesday morning, August 31st, via Malpeque Road and Freetown reaching Albany Thurs- day evening and stopping there until Friday, September 9th, when he will return to Falcon- wood Farm for remainder of season.

Department of Agriculture

month of June, 1932, New Bruns- wick reports an increase over the SZIIIIP month last year of 1.1 per- iccni, tili‘ total production for the iihchth of June, 1922, being 425px": mounds. Quebec for the same period shows a decrease of 8 percent and Ontario u decrease of 8.32 percent, according to figures supplied by provincial dairy officials. Some ra- ther interesting figures have been prepared as regards size of farm holdings in Canada. Fanns ranging between 101 and 200 acres are the most numerous, representing 233,- 325 farms of the total of 728,684 or 32 percent and the smallest number by classes is 201 t0 229 acres, 35,- 620 fitims. Next in point of num- bers is 300 acres and over 187,636. The largest group in the Maritimes is the .31 to 100 acres size. New Brunswick has 11,457, Nova Scotia 10,325, Prince Edward Island, 5,- 071. In the Province of Quebec the largest group ls between 101 and 200 acres of which there are 48,823. On- tnrio shows the largest number for the smaller holdings 51 to 100 acres, which accounts for 68,620 farms. In the Province of Manl- toba, Alberta and British Columbia, the 101 to 200 acre group is the largest while ln Saskatchewan the 300 to 479 acre group exceeds in number all the other classes.

"There's no unemployment in soviet Russia"—nnd neither is there any in the Army or the Penitent-

. m.

ture, with Claudette Colbert, Clive lBrook, Andy Devine and Charles ‘Boyer ln the leading roles. It open- ed at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.

Miss Colbert, a war nurse, marrcs Brookin haste during the hectic idays 1n Paris in 1918. They are Jvery much in love, but Brook is ‘called to front line duty. A few weeks later he is reported killed. Claudette turns to Boyer, h young surgeon. for friendship and finds a new love.

While visiting a reclamation hos» pital years later, ciaudcfic dflscov- ers Brook. He has been rcduccd to poor health by his war experiences, and the only Joy of his life is Andy Devine. his devoted buddy, who keeps him cheered with his amusing antics. They are insepar- able.

Claudette persuades Brook that her friendship with Boyer ls mean- ingless, and that she will never for- get her duty as his wfe, She per- suades Brook to return with her to Paris. This move thkcs Andy out of Brook's life, temporarily. but the loyalty that started on the battle- field ls matched with the loyalty cf his recovered wife.

All praise ls due Miss Colbert and Brook for the distinguished ‘workmanship they bring to their parts cs lovers who try to mend a broken romance‘.

We vowed we would always re- member

That star-studded evening in May".

There must have been music and

moonshine When you promised you‘d lovc me for aye; Can it be you've forgotten the fragrance

Of lilacs under the yew? Oh, well, that's quite a relief, dear, lot I have forgotten it foo.

Albert, N. B.. have been spending a few days on the Island, visiting old friends at Dundas and Bedequc. They crossed to the mainland on Monday, the 29th, to attend the

N. S. - .

with their aunt, MacDonald, 25 I-Iillsboro St.

er, J. F. White at Hills River, Al- mores, Equally effective is the dl- , berton. His old friends are glad to rectloh of Jack Conway, who has 1 see Harry and wish him many visits ‘to his home town. The party are 1 ‘having a good time and hope to

I on Saturday.

island on Friday the 23rd day of

‘ and parcel of land situate lying and

Rev. and Mrs. R. A-whitman, of M‘ and Mrs‘ Ewen Clark o’

Wllmot Valley accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goffery of New York, U. S. A. were visiting friends in Tryon. last Sun- d . Baptist Convention at Wolfville, w A concert and sale of ice cream Y in aid of the North Bedeque Un- M“ and MPS- H- A- White» ° ‘ited Church was given ih the wu- Cliftondale, Mass, and their daugh- In,“ valley Ham on Thursday even_ tem- M185” Biiam“ 8"“ 1'31"!”- lng, August 18th, by the celebrated we spmdlng " pleasant hmlday ‘New York artists, Mr. and .Mrs M” s‘ 53"; yEdwerd Goffery (who are spend- l thihlid h ). R.e.J. are also visiting Mr. White's broth- Aegichglsozfils pasgr’ a“; as chairman. The hall was filled t9 capacity. many remaining out- doors, unable to get seated. The programme was varied and con- sisted of: reading by Mrs. Edward Goffery; violin selections by the celebrated Danish violinist. Mr.