PAGE SIX

PRINCE 1E0 WARD T0-DA Y

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FOLLOWING PRICE BEDUCTIONS START NEXT Tl-lUllSbAYz-MATINII, ADULTS 25c. TAX lc. CHILD-

TODAY

Come

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ST. PETER’! CATIIDIAL Bury- day School Picnic today ll A. M. dlil-‘l-B-li.

AUCTION BALI Of Groceries at Island stores tonight. at 0 o'clock. 4197-74-11.

PRINCE EDWARD IILAND MEDICAL SOCIETY Annual Meet- ing Town Hall, Sulnmorside, Friday, July 8th, 10.30 a. 111. (OM-O-SO-tt-ii.

DANCE AT THE .EIGIILANDS, Georgetown, Wednesday evening. 4188-7-0-21. _

THIS STORE will be closed at 12.80 each Wednesday afternoon during July and August. Moore k McLeod Ltd. 4104-74-21.

AFTERNOON TIA served at The Highlands, Georgetown every Wed- nesday. Price 50c. 4100-7-0-21.

WIN-SID! PASIUIAL CHARGE

heard played by Mrs. Elmer Willis, aisterofthebrideupon absautifu‘ new piano the gift of the parent: to the bride. Miss Abbott was giver: away by her father and was becom- inglyattlredinacharmingdrosso‘ white georgetto with wedding vei and orange blossoms. The flower girl was Phyllis Edith Godfrey niece of the bride and the youthful Clar- ence Alton Willis nephew of the bride carried the neat silver tray with its wedding rings for the double ring ceremony. The solemn, impressive y was ‘

by the relatives of the two families of the contracting parties, w. Ill- mer Willis and Mr. Blair McPhail signing the documents. The mar- riage supper was all that could be desired, appetlsing, satisfying and thoroughly enjoyed by every one. The presents were many and were both valuable and useful. The popu- lar young couple spent one night in Charlottetown and proceeded next day to the mainland. where they will Visit mints of interest in Nova

l Farm Notes

sising up the fields to decide whether they an suitable to be left for should be cut for hay, observes the Dominion Seed Commissioner.

HE

At 3s cents w. pound

peel: , 18am lull packs:

BLUENOSE

Tn is Extra value. msrrs coon

Always os-noans arms wsu.

WIID! IPOIL SEED OIOPI

The present is opportune for

clover and grass

aeedor

The prospect of an abundance or

Kills Wife, Then Suicides

WINNIPEG. July t-(By the Canadian Prem-After shooting his wife with g sawed-off shot gun last night, John W. Terrill, H, de- fied police attempts to enter his house and took his own life when tear gas bombs were used in an attempt to bring him to submiuion.

o. shortage of hay is often an im- portant consideration in deciding whether or not fields should be

Terrill, a telegraph operator, died. instantly and Mrs. Terrill, 80 years

ans 10c. TAX 1c. EVENING, ADULTS CHILDREN 25c. TAX 1c. ANY shad‘.

Scotla and N. B. and on their re-

85c. TAX so. ‘ turn will live at York Point.

-'I‘he United Church cf Canada. Services July 10th as follows: Win-

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JACK HULBGBT, O\V€N NARGS

nu m; ‘if/arid so,» yo. oar...

At the crest of her popularity, y0u’ll see this lovely, unspoil- ed, charming girl in the year's happiest and most original romance—-And Jack Hulbert will delight you with his fool- ing, too. — LEAVE YOUR CARES BEHIND — GET HAPPY! You couldrft see a better picture!

Matinee 3.00 16c, 37c. Night ‘l & 8.43. 26c, 42c, 52c

Also -—" News — Audio And Grant Land Rice Sportlight

Review

‘New Low Parcels G0 son ALL PICTURES sxcs rrorsr."

Mullnuc 16c, 26c. Evening,

INTO EFFECT THURSDAY

PT THOSE 0F CALIBER. 26c, 37c, 45c Including Tax.

“GRAND

“Sunshine Susie” Makes Stroke At Prince Edward

Gay. witty, tuneful and utterly delightful is "Sunshine which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre. Produc- ed in England, this easily is the most novel, nrclodious and enter- taining picture which has come from. ovcrscas. As a matter of fact, it is hard to stay away from super- lativcs in describing "Sunshine Susie." Slic-‘ll win your heart, Just as she did QllfS.

This sparkling romantic comedy enjoyed a rrcnu-ndou-s Continental vogue} helped largely by the per- sonali't_x' of its lovely blondc star, Miss Renate Muller. It will have a bright and pruspcrous future in Canada, too. in judge from the ap- plause m‘ yesterday's audiences.

Sheer Delightful Film

“Sunshine Susie" is contagiously tuneful. It has an engaging. clear- cut story which fairly ripples with comedy of the most hllilfl0ils sort (thanks tn the adroit performance of Jack Hulberi, England's best), 1nd melodies that everyone soon will be humming or whispering. Above all. it really merits the ad- jective u-hich has been so indis- criminately use-d: it is different- delightfully drllcront.

It is a picture which grows on one. It radiates gcniality. It makes you wrlggle in your seat and grin with sheer, unushamed happiness. It isn't so much a. picture as a rol- licking page from real life. Some- how, you do not sccm to be look- ing at :1 picture. You're actually taking part in it. It. is so uncom- monly natural, so vividly alive.

New Premier iOf Jugoslavia l

(Associated Press

BELGRADE, Jugoslavln, July 4.- Milan Scrshkich. once right-hand mnrrof former Porn. Zlvkovich in the letters dictatorship, last night became Premier of Jugoslavla. He succeeded Voylslav Marinkovlch, whom govcrnmcnt resigned last Wednesday.

Sershkich finally formed a Cab- lnetiafter s. mysterious four-day interrcgnum during which it was not oven officially admitted that the lvfarinkovich Cabinet had re- signed. Albert Kramer, Minister of Trade in the resigned Cabinet, and Marinkovich successively tried to forni ‘ new cabinet, after which King Alexander commissioned Sershkich for the job.

Susie," i

Three Broadway Notables Provide Amusement At Capitol

Entertainment values have cer- tainly been weaned away from Broadway, their stronghold for years, by the omnivorous talking pictures-as witness “This is the Night,’ Paramount's extravagantly funny and musical show which is now showing at the Capitol.

The three leading personages in

“This is the Night" are Broadway notables who have clicked to the thousands at $3 to $6 per seat in many a successful New York stage comedy or musical revue. ' Lily Damlta, the leading lady of "This is the Night", only recently completed a successful run in the highly remunerative "Sons O’ Guns." Charlie Ruggles, who seems to have turned his full time to work in the talkies, was for- merly one of the leading funny men of the Great White Way, playing in such smashes as “Bat- tling Butler" and many others. Roland Young, always a. sure-bet for comedy entertainment when- ever his name appeared in lights in connection with “Bella's Wild Oat,” "Beggar on Horseback" and other theatrical works of their kind, is the third member of the hilarity confectioners in "This is the‘ Night.’

Several songs are interspersed in the action. One of them, “This is the Night" is already labelled a hit by virtue of public approbation.

Will Resume

L a w Practice

ST. JOHN'S, Nfid., July ~i_-—(l3y the Canadian Prcssi-Sir Richard Squires, former Prime Minister of Newfoundland, who suffered per- sonal defeat when his party was swept. out of office in the general election of June 11, will resume the practice of law here on September first.

Sir Richard will return to the firm of Squires and Curtis with which he was associated when he ‘became Prime Minister for the scc- ond time in 1928. The Squires party won only two of the 26 seats in the legislature when F_ C. Alderdices United Newfoundland party was cl- ected with 24 members. Dr. H. M. Mosdell, a former Squires cabinet member, was elected as an Inde- pendent.

Woodworking

LliMBEll-llough or Dressed SlillIG-for your ifov: Summer House ROOFING-of all kinds

WINDOWS and 00008 etc.

MacDONALD — ROWE

CHARLOTTETOWN

00., Limited

BOYD PLANS WURLI] FLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 4.—<By the Canadian Pressl-Captain J. Errol Boyd, who piloted the veteran mcnoplnne Columbia on a trans- Atlantic flight two years ago, is grooming the some craft for a solo dash around the world. v

The Canadian flyer was in New York today making preparations

start in mid-July. He has just re- turned irom Newcastle, Delaware, where the Columbia has undergone an overhauling at the Bellanca fac- tory_

Captain Boyd said he plans to fly from here to Montreal and thence to Harbor Grace, Nfld., where he hopes to take off on a direct flight to Moscow. If condi- ticns are not favorable for such a. long jump, he hopes to make his first stop in England or Germany, perhaps Berlin.

In the main, Captain Boyd plans to follow the route flown by Wiley Post. and Harold Getty on their . globe-encircling journey. From ' Moscow, Captain Boyd has set u

his objectives Novosibirsk, Irkutsk, ‘ Khabarovsk, Kamchatka, then across the Bering Sea. to Nome, Al- aska. From Nome he would strike out for Vancouver and wind up with a transcontinental flight across Canada to Montreal.

Captain Boyd says his flight is not s. stunt. I-le believes. the past performances of the old Columbia, which carried Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine to Germany five years ago before it made its second ocean crossing un- cler Boyd, assure the highest degree of safety. The latest overhauling has put it in shape for another rugged test.

Captain Boyd believes that, with a proven reliable ship and with due precautions and navigation know- ledge, the day has passed when any long distance attempts can be classed as stunts The pioneers in this field, he says, are simply point- ing the way to the transportation of the future. '

The Canadian pilot has been anxious to attempt a long distance solo flight for four years. He want- ed to make the flight two years ago alone, but was advised ‘ ‘ trying it because of his lack of knowledge of over-water naviga- tion. Lieut. Harry P. Connor then joined him as navigator. Now Boyd believes he is ready for the big hop, backed by that experience and fur- ther study of navigation.

Captain Boyd says he has spent months in preparation for this flight. Latest equipment has been added, the wings have been recov- ered, but the same motor, though overhauled, will do duty. Boyd will not part with it. He will travel as "light" as possible, but is planning on carrying a small amount of mail_

Refuses .To Accept Castellat As Minister

(Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, July 4.—It was announced tonight that senate committee on foreign relations had refused to ratify President Ortiz Cubio's selection of Alfonso Castel- lot es Minister to France.

Castellot. was named to be Minis- ter to France about four months ago replacing former provisional Presi- dent Emilio Fortes Gil there. Castol- lot went to Paris about three months ago. r

The charge against him was that he was not a true Mexican revolu- tionary_

The harmony of brethren is a stronger defence than a wall of brass.

for the flight which he hopes to.

Farmers Will Cooperate To End Distress

EDMONTO, July L-(By The Canadian Presto-Organized far- mers of Alberta. are ready to oo- operate with farmer and other or- ganizations throughout Canada in o. programme of political and econ- omic action to put an end to pres- ent distress and lay the foundat- ions of a. co-operative state.

For years the United Farmers of Alberta have been discussing plans and theories for a division of the economic system of Canada at their meetings. Now they feel their views are sufficiently crystal- ized to warrant action on s. nation- al scole. This would be impos- sible wfthout the aid of similar or- ganisstlons mother provinces. The manifesto, issued yesterday was the result of a_t.wo-day conference in which Hon. ‘J. E. Brownies, Prme Minister of Alberta, mem-' bers of the Cabinet and U. F. A. members of the legislature joffned with officials and‘ directors of the U. F. A. ‘ ' ‘ ‘

Major items irrthe economic programme are the nationalization of the financial and credit systems of the country and abandonment of the gold standard. A cardinal point is a "well conside ou policy of

fanned,

inflation and the devising 0f means to make the purchasing power in the hands ofvthe consumers at all times adequsteto, acquire the to- tal, goods and services available." Robert Gardiner , Resident of the United Farmers of Alberta and leader of the famisr block in the House of Commons and Premier Browniee were alternate chairmen at the conference.

Handicraft $110,: Will Feature Work of Mar. Provinces

ronorrro, July s, 1931-4“ Maritime Provinces Trade Commis-

ments have been completed for the opening of a Canadian Handicraft Shop on the ground floor of The T. Eaton Company's new College Street store, Toronto. This shop will be under the management of the Canadian Handicrafts Association, of which Mr. Burnaby is a member of the Executive Council. The de- cision to open this selling centre as an outlet for Canadian Home In- dustrles follows the extraordinary success of the Handicraft Festival and Sale held recently in the Eat- on Audltorium, Toronto. The Mari- time Provinces were exhibited. The dicraft Festival was of exceptional interest and resulted in most favor- able comment by the thousands who daily visited the display. Handicraft in rugs, pottery, hand woven tweeds and linen, leather, blankets, quilts, wood-carving (especially marine), ship models, metal work, furniture, hangings, etc, from all of the Mari- time Provnces were exhibited. The satisfactory sales of so many of these goods brought many letters of appreciation and satisfaction from the home workers and other;

This no] sales outlet will un- doubtedly provide a steadily err- larging market for Canadian han- dicraft and will bring thousands of dollars each year to the Maritime home workers.

Maritime makers of handler-rt

R. W. ll. Burnaby, Maritime Trade Commissioner, Federal Building, Toronto.

"Do you know your wife is telling everyone you can't keep her in clothes?"

"that's nothing. I bought her a home and I can't. keen her in that either.‘

sion announced today that arrange- -

are invited to correspond with,

sloe North 11 A. M. Communion Service. Winsloe South 8 P. M. l-Iighfield 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. J. Leard, Minister.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAYv-The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Mc- Kay of Stanley Bridge will be held on Wednesday, July 0th, at Clifton Church at 11 a. m. following a short service at her homs_

BELFASIE-St. John's Presbyter- ian, Friday 7.30 p. m. and Sat y 10 a. m. July 0th and 9th. m- munlon Preparatory Services will be conducted by Rev_ Allister Mur- ray, Caledonia. On Sunday July 10th at i1 a, m. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated Minister, Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths.

IIARTSVILLE — The Sacra- ment of the Iord's Supper will be dispensed in the Presbyterian Church, Hartsville, at the close of the 11 a. m. service on Sunday next July 10th. There will also be a service at 5.30 p. m Pro-Com- munion service will be held at 7.00 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, '1'hurs- day and Friday evenings. The minister will be assisted at every service by Mr. W. E. Osborn, New London.

DOMINION SUNDAYP-At the Belfast Presbyterian Church on " ‘ ,. ening "Dominion Sunday" was appropriately observed by the presentation of a Sacred patriotic programme by the members of the Young People's Society, every member of which took part. The

"‘ , recltatio , and addresses, as well as the special music render- ed by the choir proved an inspir- atlon to the large and appreciative congregation presept. During the proceedings, the 'pastor Rev. Mr, Griffiths, delivered a lucid address on "Christian Patriotism."

MISSION BAND SEBVIClL-On Sunday evening, June 20th, the old historic church of New Dominion was filled to capacity to greet the Cornwall Mission Band under the leadership of Mrs. W. R_ Show and Mrs. Gordon McMillan. The Pag- eant on Korean life was well ren- dered as was every number on the lengthy Program. Mrs. D_ K. Ross presided and gave an interesting talk on the work done by the Mis- sion Bands of the church in Can- ada. A solo was rendered by Miss Muriel MacDonald: "Do You Know the World is Waiting for a Little Bit of love." Miss Etta Ross was or- ganist for the evening. The offering was for the missionary work of the New Dominion congregation,

HOTEL ARRIVALSF Stanhope Beach Inn: Miss E. Beddy, Tern. bonne, Que; Miss Nancy Pom, To. ronto: James and Michael Eayers, Toronto; Arnold Read, Evelyn Read, Grace Road, Toronto; Mrs. 0. n, Read, Toronto; Mr. and Mpg 3, Rogers, W. T. Rogers, Chafing- town; Ethel Tanton, Ida Dawson Bertha Wood, Mildred Lewis, Sybil Tanton, Hazel Bishop, Agnes mm- say, Anne Green, Estelle Bowneu, Marion Campbell, A. Keith Jarrrie. son, C. Albert Silliphant, Summer- side: Mr. and Mrs_ W. n. Green, Toronto; Master Billy Green, To. Tonto: Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green, Montague: Mrs. M. J. McCulloeh, Miss, Marion McCulloch, Mr. and

Mrs. s. r. Whitehead, Torontof

M". Eliot s. Whiting. New Ro- chelle, n. Y.

MABRIAGIr-AO Cornwall. PILL and within the home of the bride "l"! at the hour of seven thirty 1n the evening of momma, June Mb by Rev. n. x. Ross, n. a. Colin Alexander MaoPhsil, son o! m, mg Mrs. Malcolm MacPhail of York Point to Reta Blanche Abbott dailfllter of Mr. and Mrs. lamuel Abbott of Cornwall. The Abbott home was tastefully decorated for

the occasion and s beautiful white marriage bell hung over the mar- riage altar_ Promptly at 7.00 the

BIB! FROM BARBADOS-Mr. and Mrs. C. Iomer Miles and Miss Miles arrived on Saturday from St. John, N. 3., having landed on Sat- urday morning from‘ Barbados, where Mr. Miles ls manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It is their intention to spflnd their vacation at Holland Cove to which they went yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles consider Chsfottetown their second home, having spent many Pleasant ‘years here while Mr. Miles was manager of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Miles reports Bar- bados fs not nearly as badly hit by depression as some other parts of the world. There was a consider- able increase in the sugar crop and prices on the whole were fairly re- munerative, realising about two cents per pound. Under the fiscal arrangements with the Mother Country imperial grown sugar has a preference in the British mar- ket, and this has considerably benefited the sugar planters of Barbados. The increase iri trade between Canada and Barbados has been verf considerable. and re- centiy thdtourlst traffic has in- creased two to three hundred per cent. The West Indies are the na- tural complement of Canada, and year by year the relationships be- tween thorn are growing closer and closer. Mr. and Mrs. Miles’ son, Dick, who has many friends here, is now on the staff of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce at Wind- sor, N. S. Miss Miles is a student at Codericton College. Barbados.

PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor D. Clow, West so- merrville, Mass., has returned to her home in Kingston to spend the season with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Clow.

Miss A. Georgie Grant, of Bos- ton, Mass, is leaving July 3rd. for Prince Edward Island accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Walter Grant. She will visit relatives at Millvlew, Earnscliffe, and Elliotvale. Miss Grant has not. visited the Island for 10 years and her many friends will be glad to welcome her here again.

Pres. Hoover Signs Bil-l

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, July 4.—Actin¢ swiftly to provide funds for legal- ly penniless government depart- menu, President Hoover signed the $112,000,000 State, Justice, Com- merce and Labor Departments ap- propriations bill, Saturday At the some time,’ he signed the cond-

imately 022,000,000 to cover expend- itures and obligations incurred dur- ing the last fiscal year.

Fa vo u ra b I e Trade Balance

OfITAWA, July a-(By The Cen- adian Freon-The summary of trade for May issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows that the balance with Great Britain was fav- orable to Canada by 03,740,000. and the United states unfavorable by 010,208,007.

m the twelve months ending May the favorable balance was 331001.100 as compared with an un- favorable balance of 077,707,001 for the previous twelve months. '

The favorable balance with the United Kingdom for the twelve months was 000,040,400 la compar- ed with 075,000,500.

The unfavorable balanoe with the United ‘States of $313,000,000 for the twelve months ended May i001 has bsenlowered to 000,707,070 dur-

left for seed, but other should be considered in estimating the probable value of a seed crop.

is of vital importance, but individ- ual growers have little if any con- trol over market conditions must accept the element of specu- lation as to market prices as well as to actual yield per sore. The matter of quality, however, is the one factor of outstanding unpert- ance since, apart from market con- ditions, price depends almost en- tirely upon quallty, and fortunate- ly this is a matter which the seed grower has very much in his own control. This control is possible be- freedom from other kinds of seeds cause the purity of a seed crop, its and from weed seeds is principally the result of the care exercised in handling the seed crop.