__..--i—— _¢.__...___.__.._..__._

Attractive Showing of Men's Well Tailored Suits

New Clps just In. NQWHMI. Thlg sguogfg

w A

g s lling Models of Blues 3 B: 3ediiferent qualities

i,2¢.no,$zs>oo,sa2.oo

fancy Worsted Suits

- on’s newest shades in gfflesseajou will like. Prices

latest In Straws‘ and Felts. Prices-a little lower

from

moo to $35.00

style and Value a “*'°""“ a“ $25.00

Dark Stripes at ...

The boys who know style and value are buying them.

FLIGHT Shirts with Ties to match.

FLASH Bathing Suits new 1931 styles.

Hosiery up to sine 11V;

We Carry a Complete Lille of Wearing Apparel for Men and Feel We Can Please You When

IVext You Need Something. llllllllY A. MacllilllliALL

I45 GREAT GEORGE STREET The Store of Better Men's Wear

it w‘! e asggfs

AVA N A v I GA nr “liq/r ‘w. lwr/V. "'I,/'//'. /

ed. “I left another, that you may see what it is like when you leave." Mr. Smith wamed about the Eur- opean parasitic plant called dodder that has been discovered in fifteen fields in adjoining counties. He ex- pressed the opinion that this weed. which kills clover and robs the soli of its fertility, found its way into Ontario in seed from Europe. He said that it had been legislat- ed against more than any other weed in Europe.

. WDODDER INVADES ONTARIO

_,~

t Isl‘. THOMAS, June 15.—-Vlfhcn < ‘A’. E. smith. Provincial Weed In- nﬁsctor. entered-the-Elgin County Jﬂllombers today to enlist the co- “operation of the Councillors in filllting noxious weeds, he brought wit), him a clump of perennial sow thistle. the most pernucious weed in the Dominion. "I found this simple on the Court House grounds ,, ‘I came in," Mr. Smith announc-

"A T H L E T E ' S FOUF" is the com- mon name for the loot sllliction caused by tinea lricllophylon, llle ringworm germ. It is nnc of the most ‘ persistent and preva- , ltllt infections ‘to ' _ Eltr vic-limize Canadians. _ ll there is a rash-like eruption ' jiny, itching blisters between 5W1!’ toes. or if the skin there is Qllifll-n-hilc and moist, or cracked l, “If unnatural dryness and little \ "llﬂs are noticed-then, in all .' ' bilily, gou too have "Ath- . '5 Footn!

that wherever it pen- etrates it kills this ringworm germ. At the ﬁrst sign of infection, moisten your - feet, morning and night, with Ab- sorbinc Jr. Usc it, $00, before and after every exposure of your bare feet in public or semi-public places. The infec- tion is simply everywhere. 1f it r1068 not yield readily to Absorbine Jr., see your doctor. You have probably already used Ahsorbinc Ir. to soothe rheumatic "aches and" pains, ‘sprains and sore muscles and to ease bruises, cuts andsunhurn. Now use it to pro- tect yqur family and yourself against "Athlete's Foot"! At All druggists’—$l.25. W. F. Young, Inc., Lyman Bldg, Montreal.

I ‘lliﬂrblns Jr. Kills nu ‘Gorin

Xllstlstive laboratory tests prove 4 ttllllsorbinc Jr. penetrates l)’ Into ﬂesh-like tissues and

g Absorbine Jr.

. J

. Great Leeks conditions generally

Crop Report

Below will be found s brief synop- sis of telegraphic reports received at the Heed Once of theibsnk of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each lo- cal situation and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned. The map indicates the approximate ex- tent of the districts referred to in the report.

General

Due to lack of moisture crop eon- ditions throughout the Prairie Pro- vinces sre below normal, with growth unsatisfactory and postur- cge becoming critical. With the ex- ception of fodder crops and some coarse grains, seeding has been completed. Considerable damage has resulted from soil drifting, per- tlcularly in Bsskstchews. and Southern Alberta. East of the

are highly favorable, with the ses- son ten days ahead of average in Ontario and well ahead of avenge further east. In Quebec weather conditions have been favourable and crops are making excellent pro- gress. In Ontario crops " generally are in highly promising condition. In the Maritime Provinces cool weather has adversely» affected growth in some districts but gener- ally conditions are satisfactory. 1n British Columbia crops are pro- gressing satisfactory, although lack of moisture is causing some con- cern in the dry belt section. De- tails follovn- -

Prairie Provinces

Alberta. Northeastern Are; ._. Whest is five inches above ground. moisture conditions are fair. Al- berta Southern Area-Wheat is four inches up and benefitted from rain, but further moisture will be need- ed shortly. Alberts Western Area- In the southern section high winds and hot weather have damaged crops, which are poor to fair. Pas- turage is poor. Rains are needed. Cropsc in the northern section are fair and conditions more favourable than in south. Sugar beet crop is later than last year, but a good stand is reported. Saskatchewan Northern Ares-Spring wheat soeg. ing was completed earlier than U82 uni, but growth has been slow. .It is estimated that 20% of summer- fallow crols have“ been damaged by soil drifting. Undamsged crops

' _:a a l: I.U'I"I‘E'I‘OWN (magnum

PAL; i5 Fl VE

Tresbyitely _ Meeting

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met in special session in the Presbyterian Church, Alberton: on the evening of Tuesday, May 26th. for the purpose of lnductirlg the Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D. D., recently of Renfrew, Ontario, into the pes- torsl charge of the Albcrton con- gregation. _ '

Those present were Rev. ilfhos. A. Rodger, Moderator; Rev. R. Hensley Btsvert, Clerk; Rev. Chas. J. St. Clair Jeans. luv. R. Moorhcrui I-e- gate, Rev. Alex R. Gibson and Mr. Fred Clark,‘ Elders.

Others present who ~ were not members of the court, were Rev. J. Keir Ilrascr and Messrs Alex. Mar- tin and Robert Howe, Elders. At the induction service. Rev. Chas. J. 5t. Clair Jeans Interim Moderator, of the Alberton Session presided and narrated the steps leading up to the call. Rev. Alex. R. Gibson preached the sermon, Rev. Thos. A. Rodger, Moderator of Presbytery, inducted. Rev. R. Moorhem Lcgate gave the charge to the minister and Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert addressed the peo- ple of the congregation. i

The service throughout was a very dignified and impressive one.

After the Presbytery had met for a short while at the close of the in- duction service to ‘deal with some routine matters, it adjourned to meet at the call of the Moderator and Clerk and was closed with ben- ediction by the Moderator, Rev. ’I‘hos. A. Rodger.

St. Nczaire Mourns Dead

(Special to the Guardian)

6T. NAZAIRE, France, June 15- Ths toll of the dead in the sinking of the excursion steamer 5t. Phili- bet-t" tentatively was placed, at; 443 today by deputy Mayor Blanche. speaking through his wife. Ma- dame Blanche iepresented her hus- band, who was exhausted after working all night at the scene of the disaster, in a. conference with the press. . "If no better news comes to contradict us, we must count the total at 442 dead." she said. "Only eight people were saved from the wreck. Only seventeen stayed at Ihirnroutir instead of returning on thrboot. We must admit that only

people who have no interest in an their money. The preference for second tire. TWENTY TIMES the average pref crence for all other makes.

§f¢ >\\.

no A NATlON-WIDE vole

49.29% SAID: "l WlLl. BUY

1 GOODYEAR TIRES”

22 MAKES WERE VOTED ON

W0 independent orgnnintions have just completed a vote, asking Canadian motorists, “What make of tire would you buy?”- The vote was taken in every province—in cities, towns and on farms. The answers were not inﬂuenced in any way. The vote is the unbiased opinion of_ y make of tire, except to get the most for Goodyear Tires is 21/3

times that for the

Read the Results

GOODYEAR o . . o c e 49.29% ' Blake N0. 2 o s e 0 e a lllake No. 3 e e o e o . 8.44% Blake N0. 4.‘ I s o e 9 e o Make No.5 . p. . . . . 5.4.395 Make No. 6 . . . . . . 5.27% lllakﬁ N0. 7 e o o e s s r lllakﬁ N00 8 c s e o s o ‘ Make N0: c o e o o e I :8 13 other makes combined v ; l), represent the remaining . . .67% .' For 16 consecutive years it is true that MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON 0000mm: TIRES THAN ON ANY omen {if} ' “KIND roadie-anywhere in the lsorlsl- Illicit‘-

f‘ 5- Y.

Where you rec n sign Illa this you will ﬁnd u reliable merchant able to gioe you immediate service on the World’: Creoles! Tires and 1‘ bee.

2s were saved out of 4.57.

“All St. Nazaire is mourning. ‘rhey are still searching, but alas, We have not much hope left."

average in height three to five in» ches. Saskatchewan Southern Area —Damage by soil drifting and lack of rain serious in many sections.

-\ s‘.

out“ .

§'~

Rains shortly would save l. portion but damage from drought is serious. Lack of water and psstursge is be- coming critical for livestock. Man- itobar-Seeding has been completed, with exception of a. small amount of coarse grains and fodder crops. A general rainfall is reciuiredflll/heat growth is fair‘ particularly on sum- mer-faliow; height three to six in- ches. Cosrse grains are patchy and uneven due to lack of moisture. Pasturage is drying up and the hsy crop is poor. Conditions are below normal but rains during the next few days would alleviate the situa- tion.

Province of Quebec

rseeding of grains generally is, completed. and the growth has so fer been very. sstisfsctory. Early planted potatoes and or roots are making rapid progre . Indica- tions point to s large hay crop. Pastures are in excellent condition. Fruit crops are promising.

' Province of Ontlrn

Fall wheat shows exceptio l promise, except in a few dress where it has suffered from winter killing. Osts and barley are sbovs average; the hay crop promises to be heavy; grass posture is in excel- lent condition. Field planting of_ tobacco is general under favorable conditions. Canning peas, in re- duced acreage, sre making favour- able progress. A heavy blossom has been followed by s correspondingly heavy set‘ of apples; an average crop of strawberries. peaches, and cherries is indicated. The esrly vegetable crop in Southwestern On- tario is poor dus to the lack of moisture and slight frosts.

Maritime Provinces

Seeding operations are practically finished. ‘Ihers are prospects of s. heavy crop of hey. Apple blossoms have been abundant and the trees appear in excellent condition. Pes- turss are in good shape.

Province of British Celulnbb O

Recent-reins in the costsl are: have proved beneficial. The mar- keting of strawberries has been c little earlier than usual ind s nor-

'—i——————-_. ORGANIZATION UBGED UPON BUSINESS MEN

TORONTO, June l5.—Strong ad- vice that. business men organize in

an?

the way barristers and doctors have ‘rar of the supreme oourtof Ontar- snd thit they expel from their .10. midst any businessman found to be “No government would refuse you

Credit men at their convmtion such action was taken." the speak- here today by W. J. Reilly, regist- er said. "Commercial dishonesty is ltoo often allowed to go unchecked. favorable growth more rain is badly Declaring that the Bankruptcy needed. Grain. hay and alfalfa Act is unsatisfactory and that bet- crops are progressing satisfactorily. ter means are needed for invest- The tomato crop looks exceptionally igating possible "dishonesty of bank- promislng, although the acreage rupts. Mr. Reilly advocated chang- planted is much reduced. The po- es to allow government appoint- tsto and onion crops are doing well ment of a permanenet supervisor and promise above average yields. to supervise work oi’ trustees in

bankruptcy and toinvestigaic pos- sible frauds. ___;_._._

dishonest, W85 given Canadian necessary legislation. and it is time STATES SOVIET SPIES

ABOUND IN AHERICA

NEW YORK. June .l5.—he econ- omic structure of the Soviet Un- ion is seen by George TllElllllS, head of the Bank of Belgium. for- mer premier and retiring president of the International Chamber oi Commerce as a menace to the en- tire world.

Russian spies abound in this,

counry in greater numbers than is the back of the neck. generally believed. Theunis declar- While making a. strike the fish ed. He said these EQHliS were aware leaped over the shoulder of 0x16 of the inner workings of a1; moct- ‘man, seated on the deck in a camp ings, even those held in secret. than", and struck another in the ' .__.______» middle of the boat. .'I‘he impact TARPON JUZlIPS IN BOAT threw the tarpon onto the boatslde, AND HITS TEXAS ANGLER where it flopped back into the W111- cr. the suprised witnesses Blim- SAN BENITO, Juno us. m. m- N. J. Davis. F. E- Burser. R. B- Tarpon fishing hold unexpected Temple and F. Rhodes were fishini recently for [our San Bonito mm near Brazos Santiago pass Whm when a giant S11v9;- king looped 1n- thc iarpon, estimated to be 8300117! to their boat and gave 011': 01' the two feet in length. leaped over- fishernlon a. rcsolnldn: wilack 011 b08111-

mbl crop ll anticipated. The tree

fruit crop will probably average about sou. of nbrmctpuggto ensure

Your ankles look the- bosl in imperial Hose. They have cvcrv- thing: su/aggcr patterns. rich

' materials. strength.

They wear so lnn; you'll forgot when you bought them.

As a hlariiimcr. ask inr llv-rn l)_V

T13R16‘.

label/re making goml aml

helping our homeland make goooh.

|mperial "on:

AIlANIIC UNDERWEAR IJI).

MONCIOH, N.B.