a... ... Moe..r=..;ursue€sr3v!s'-il I‘.

TUESDAY. " l Q Reduction In Price | i; 0f Binder Twine l: wmnmo. sun t-"(lr '11" Canadian Press)—A eousisnmni oi binder twine manufactured 1n Creel Britain for United Grain Groweri has been ordered unload i» 5""- mg by the Churchill routs on the Steamship Pennrwertn. named in be the first veuel 0e arrive at the ausseo Bar Port this 1w. it "I announced here Saturday b! I» l- uv, President of the U, G. G. Price of twine has declined this season to the lowest levei 1n than! years. Mr. Law noted. Be said on an average throughout the west. prices will be approalmetol! 81-3 cents per pound lower than last year and estimated the savings to

IESTERII IIIARDIAI

eilflilielw -- nipjjiiii? ‘Lac! seem sodas. mulch. shredded wheat, broken viwle ti"

meal and flour. at 311°" 4140-14-21.

115s ALLVERY weu. FQR YOU TO BE PATlENT You HAVE YOUR PIPE OF

ROSEBUD

WVhen Traveling

e-IGONIMIAL. charcoal meal.

flgigmsal, 1n stock at Braoss. 4149-74-21.

a-lll the wonderful values in ladies Dresses at Sinclair's Ready gq weep Department. 4145-74-21.

-IVII! on visits Sinclair's neeemnt. um swr friend-i W" and get a share of the many Yell-WI m gyplgy, 4141-14-21.

WHEN you are away from Home wltli

-i|,'

children, remember Kelloggfi Con: Flakes. You can always get Kellogg's at

any hotel or restaurant. And be better than h bowl of

what could healthful

Kellogg’! and milk? So easy to digest. So wholesome. Quality Guaranteed.

N‘ ._4/ N cw lows-ales pg-eva |_l of. , _ea s | d e “<""-=v= 2i1:;':=..":*:".::’

i h- I on snrl .i.‘.’...l.~7.‘;‘~....l.§i°

Here you can practice vs- c a r i o n economy without sfinlin your pleasure. De- lighrfu meals and accom- rnndsfion; ample scope for

noting, swimming, tennis, fishing, woodland rambles. A mmpaniomhic resmi:

idcnl for the ldddles. ‘Plan » ’ a family Vlitafiflfl at Picicu

this summer.

Full ilelililu from

L "- h. linger-i. (‘Ily '1-.'.~1.'.=¢ Agent

piss

Resigned

TORONTO. July 4.--1By The

Cilllildlllil Prcssi»scnutor A. C. annual meeting l“ Dumber" m m’ 8mm‘ ‘m! ‘on’ Hardy, of Brockvillc, Ont, has re- meantime he "Heated m’ om“ known honemon

1'. kin-hie, ‘fir-Irv! lie-Iii, Sinllnn p, “-_

. . (‘lnrklm lllatrlrt Passenger Agt.

NAIIUNAI.

he was rc-clected by acciamation. senmor Hardy points out in his

letter a new President would in

any case have to be elected st the

‘IXUILLINT VALUIS in Mil-

linery cl all kinds at Sinclair's. 4145-74-21.

4BR!!!“ of New Hats Susi received at Sinclair's show Mm!- 4145-74-21.

w-OLIAIING YIICII 0n 118d!!!

and Glfll Coats It Sinclair's. lHl-‘l-d-ll.

~80 KNITTED SUITS selltnf 119W half price Sinclair's Ready W We" Department. 4145-7-44"-

qlusr nnosrvsn r‘ ment gouge-Bagel, Fleur de Lis and Vic- tor-y, 24, is and as lb. bags. Get our prices before buyins- A150 cranked corn. cornmeal. etc. at Sinclair's. uts-v-e-zi.

-SINCLAII'S Basement Store onm you very interesting vsiucs on staple dry goods and other use- 1u1 grtieles. A visit will convince

6145-74-21. -!ND1AN RIVER Picnic ‘rues- day, July 19th. Our first Picnic glnce 1929. We're going to make it good. Watch ior further an- nouncements. d172-7-5-tte-3i.

—REVISI'I‘ING THE PROVINCE. ._Mr. D. D. Macdonsld oi’ Boston, former; e1 Sumnieraids. ls visltlnl friends here and touring the Island renewing old acquaintances. He speaks highly o! the beauty oi the scenery and the apparent comfort and prosperity of the residents in comparison with those 1n the cities o! the States. Mr. Macdonc-ld 101' 35 years was employed with Mum. S. S. Pierce d: Co., Wholesale and Re- “[1 r and recently retired on pension in l “ion of long god meritorious services.

--A FAST ONE- Mr. P- Kinkore. well and merchants

J.

signed the Presidency of the 0n- b‘? “armed °Yi bl! T- B. McQuestcn, visited the Milligan and Morrison

tario Liberal Association, B. position

he had held continuously for near-

br 15 yours. The Senator's lnttcr oil resignation is 1n the hands of J_l H. Johnson, secretary oi’ the asso-i elation, for submission to the r-x-l ecutive committee at its next meet-

lhg.

1t is announced that Senator

Hardy, while retiring as President

will continue as a. member oi’ the

management committee of the as-

sociation. The announcement says

many times in the past when Sen-

ator Hardy desired to relinquish the

position of President he was pre-

vailed upon by Liberals generally

to continue as head of the organ-

ization, and agreed with reluctance.

At the conventions of i930 and 1931

first Vice-President.

Three Children Die In Crash

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, July 4.-A truck carrying six child- ren lcit the highway near here to- day and three of the children were hurled to instant death. All were from 'I‘roy.

They were: Charles Robert Sey- mour, 5; Marian Duly/i, and Ruth Duly, Marion's cousinfl.

State police said the accident happened when the truck out out of line at the same time to pass a car ahead.

CT

OF SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS

“We have never

fed anything to

equal IMPERIAL FOX BIS- CUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY

FOOD in 101-01110 normal growth veloping sturdy erior pelts of thick-skinned an color.”

ting healthy and of pups and de- bodies with sup- lustrous sheen, d retaining their

‘silicon-toe. lflemri 1 W“

eguiltgflffi ___ . »

race course on Thursday to watch a work out program between Frank J. Ortolan and Because; the latter horse owned by Mi‘- Smith and who enjoyed seeing his horse make the splendid time of 218,111 this wcrk-out-coming the last hali in 1.05. The 20 new stables are completed which makes the race course look more promin- ent than before.

-PIISIYTIRIAN W. M. S.- The annual meeting o! the WMS. of the Presbyterian Church in Summer " was held on Tuesday June 14. The President, Mrs. Jeans, in the chair and quite a number o! members attended. The yearly re- ports were given by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. D. J. McMurdo and Mrs. Geo. Pickering. Considering the depres- sion, The reports were most encour- aging, the Mission Bend report be- ing exceptionally good. The follow- ing Ladies were elected to ofticc for the coming year: President, Mrs. Jeans; let Vice, Mrs. Brewer Link- letlor; 2nd Vice, Mrs, C. R. Rogers; ‘Pressures, Mrs. D. J. McMurdo: Sedy, Mrs. J. S. Perry. After the business part was over Mrs. B. Link- letter gave a splendid paper on the start and growth of our Society up to the present time. This paper was gull o1 information and enjoyed by those present. "A Mite Box Sketch" was given by Mrs. C. R. Rogers and Mrs_ Perry. The mite boxes were then opened end showed an 1n- crease over last year. Refreshments were then served and a social hour enjoyed, Delegates to Presbyterlal were sPPi-iinted. Mrs. J_ S. Perry and Mrs. A. l. McLean-B .

To be wavering and dilstory is to close opportunity! gate.

ROCKY POINT AND VIOINITY

This section of the province is not so favored as some parts 1n regard to rain as there 1s almost a drought.

Congratulations are extended to the Misses Reta. and Eileen White and Master Nelson Currie 1n accur- ing their school leaving certificates from Ringwood School.

The send-annual examination was held on Wednesday, June 29th. a large number oi parents and visit- ors present. The pupils were exam- ined by their teaeher m. S_ Mc- Beth and showed by their ready answers that they had been efllc- lently taught. A good programme was also carried out. Special mon- tlon was made for the work of Mas- ter Vincent Doiron who made an average of 97% grading from the fourth to the sixth grade. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the teacher, who very iittingly replied. Ice-cream and candy was served to all present.

The sympathy o! the community will go cut to the family oi’ the late Mrs. Anna Ruth Llvingione, espec- ially to her sorely bereaved husband in her sad passing.

Ringweod Womcns Institute met in the schoolroom on the 80th with the usual prcceodinge_ Delegates were appointed to the Annual Con- vention, namely Mrs. Joseph Doiron and Miss Norma Currie. Altemstive Mrs. William Mulch. A bill of 22.86 for fruit and ginger ale for the sick was presented and ordered paid. It was decided to have an ice-cream social to raise funds to help carry on the work, plans ior some were carried out. Meeting closed by sing- ing God Save the King.

" tensive repairs have started on Rocky Point WhsrL-R.

LAUNCBING SCHOOL

The following ls the Class Stand- ing of Launching School for the months of May and June:

Grade X_-—l, Frieda Gardiner; 2, Mary McDonald; 3, Elizabeth Mc- Pherson; 4, Catherine Christian.

Grade 1X.-l, Mary McCcrmack; 2, Rita MacLean; S, Frances Mc- Pherson.

Grade VlI.—l, Aggie McLean; 2, Lucy Christian; 3, John McDonald.

Grade V.—l, Rita McDonald; 2, Florence McPherson: 3, Florence Morrison.

Grade IV.--l, Margaret McPher- son; 2, Sara McPherson; 8. Cathl- ine McCormaclr,

Grade 1lI.—(Sr.)-l. Christian; 2, Lucille Joesph McCormack.

Grade III. (JrJ-l, Bernadette McDonald; 2, Patricia Christian.

Grade II.-l, John McCormack: 2, M. Teresa. Walker.

Grade 1_ (SrJ-Tcns Walker.

Grade I. (JrJ-l, John l". Mc- Pherson; 2, Mae McPhee.

Mary J. McLean: 3.

smucnvc UP 11111711121:

Teacher, Florence Christian.

farmers would amount to 0000.000.

Farmers Probably Will PI! villi‘ to nine cents a pound for twins. eeorparedwithlttcllcenistwo years ego end as blgli as 2d cents during the war.

§__-

Brought Truce In Cantoifs Civil Strife

HONGKONG, China. July h-De- serticn of meet o1 the Cantonese air force brought hope today o1 a truce in Carlton's civil strife, involving the rebellious new of Admiral Chan Cbek.

The air force. under General Chen Chai-Tong, which has been operstinl lssinst the rebels. was crippled by the desertion of 30 113m. including many Norm Arn- erican-trsined aviators and repre- senting so percent. o! the total air strength. .

The ilyers refused to take part in further attacks upon llainan, seat of Admiral Chan's separatist naval administration. declaring adher- ence to the recent statement o! their former leader. Chang Wei- Cheung. that the air farce would not be gvailsble for future civil wars.

S. S. Ungava On

Inspection Trip

MONTREAL. July dt-Ehe S. S. Ungava next Saturday will begin n Journey of seine 10,000 miles through the northern waters of the

Dominion, She reached here yes- terday to begin loading stores and supplies for poets of the Hudson's Bay Company and the Royal Can. edian Mounted Police.

Seventeen points will be visited before the vessel reaches St. John's

Even the ladies QK. u man's pipe when lt9 is smolrlng Roeebucl-Jor no lender-hearted woman would keep o man lrom the contentment which Rosebud supplies." Blended lo ilie exacting Maritime iusie.

SEBUD

‘Cut smoking tobacco "in; lesAnsrslvaaa smote:

Large peclcoge 1O c

Extra large 1 5c

IF YOU PRIFER PLUG TOBACCO SMOKE ROSEIUD .20:

BIG PLUG

stables J. C. M_ Wishart and R. W. Christy, Ponds Inlet, Baffin Island; Constables M. P. Quinn and L .A. Austin, Lake Harbor, Baffin Island, and Constable B. W. Green, Port Burwell, Hudson Strait.

R.0.M.P. won INMAIiITIMES

The following comprehensive sum-

Nfld. about September 25. Major, D. L. McKesnd o! the Dominion! Lands Administration. Department of the Interior, will be in charge 0! this year's expedition. having with him 16 federal oiliciols. Dr. J- 3- Plfilly. o1’ the Department of Pensions and ‘Iational Health has W"! lPDcinted to investigate the health of the natives at the various ' Posts. Dr_ J. R. West, a pathologist ‘ from the Departmental Agriculture will make a survey oi’ the Eskimo d9! situation with e, view 1o im-l Proving the health and mcreasing| the numbers of these animals. I Inspector '1'. V. Sandys-Wunseh will so north in ch _ of adetail

‘of this party. and the poets for’

of the Royal Canadian Mounted.

relief of constables whose’ tour of; duty has been served. The members i which they are destined, are: Cor- l Dcral I. McInnes and Constables

J. H. Grierson and L. E. Carey.

Pahgnirtung, Baffin Island: Con-_ stable J. B. S. Osborne, Bache Pen- i ineula, Ellesmere Island; Constables l W. G. Fraser and A. D. Kupkee,‘ Dundas Harbor, Devon Island; Con.

p. _.__.. . .._..._-@._,,_

FOR SALE

AT A BARGAIN

1 Driving Waggon, slightly used: 1 9-11. Hay Rake. almost new. Several good used Cars.

MeGOVIAIPS Limited

KILMUIR Dodge l: Plymouth Dealers

mory of the new R, C. M. P. organ- isation in the Maritime Provinces appears in the June issue oi the Canadian Police Bulletin:

On April 1st, 1932, by agreement between the Dominion Government and the Governments of the Pro- vinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police took over the policing of the two Provinces and by a similar egieement made a little later with the Province of Prince Edward Island, they tool: over the policing of that Province on May 1st, 1932. In addition, the Preventive Service throughout the Dominion was taken over by the R. C. M. P. from the Department of National Revenue on

Police. inspecting the various ee.i‘"°'" ‘"-

tachmeuts and superintending the,

The three Maritime Provinces were formed as a. District known as the Maritime Provinces District which is under the command of Assists-tit Commissioner, Lieut.-Col_ C. Junget, who has established his headquarters at Moncion, N. B. Each of the three provinces form a. Division oi’ the R.C.M.P. under the command of the following: "H" D1- vision, Halifax, under Superinten- dent C. D. LaNauze; “J" Division, Fredericton, under Superintendent I. C. P_ Salt, who at the time of taking over was Commissioner o! the N. B. P. P.; "L" Division, Char- lottetown, under Inspector Fripps. Nearly all the personnel of the re- spective Police Forces were absorb- ed in the ROMP. and the offl- cers given rank in seniority corres- pondingly. The same applies to the Preventive Service as well. Two of the Divisional Chiefs, A. T. Logan, Halifax, and L. A. Gagnon. St. John, having been appointed ln- spectors in the R. C, M. P.

Inspector Blake at Halifax who organised the N. S. P. P. forces and

rank of Inspector and transferred to Fredericton as Second in Com- mand to Acting Superintendent Salt. ,

Included in the amalgamation is the Preventive Fleet consisting of some thirty vessels. The smaller ones of those are placed st the dis- posal oi’ the Oflicers Commanding Divisions, whereas the larger ones are directed and controlled from Headquarters at Moncton.

Assistant Commissinoer Junget is directing head of all police preven- tive work in the three provinces. Ho has on his stat! an able adviser in the person of Commander Eric Oland, R.C.N., to advise in all mar- ine matters. ,

Six seaplanes will shortly be in operation and attached to the Mari- time Forces. These will also be di- rected from Headquarters, Moncton.

Including the crew of the ship vessels, Assistant Commissioner Junget has now in the vicinity of

s00 men operating in the R, C. M. P.

in the Maritimes.

Asst. Commissioner C_ Junget previous to being transferred to Mohcton had been "OD." R.O.M.P., South Alberta District, with head- quarters at Iothbridge, Alberta for the past ten years. He is a. member of the Chief Constables’ Association of Canada.

-—-;-__¢_._-_._.

NEW YORK, July t-(Cn Milan Pressl-The century-long cordiallty between Canada and the United States is one of the world's best ex- amples of neighbors living genera- tion after generation in peace and amlty, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Henry Prince, oi’ Halifax, N. S., said in an Independence Day sermon at St.

Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church today.

"vVhat the nations of the world heed is less oi’ precept and more of example," Dr. Prince said. "All Can- adiahsmili unite in offering greet- ings and iclicitations to their sou- thern neighbors and kinsmcn upon the return of the national birthday of the United States, What Ameri- cans won by revolution Canadians haveachieved by evolution within the British Commonwealth of Na- tions. Neverthelees, to the extent that the events commemorated at this time precipitated the develop- ment oi’ British liberty, independ-

who was a Stafl Sergeant in the B. C. M. P_ was promoted to the

ence day assumes international sig- niiicance."

SSA 00W POND 'HcnorRoll iorlea Cewread School:

Grade 1!.-l. Patricia load?! l Mary Hogan, Grade VIIL-l, Gertrude Sheet l, Clarence Dalton: 8, rraaeea Daw- son. Grade VIL-l Jleancr Regen: l Evelyn Ready; 8, Doris Melanie. Grade VL-l, Emmi Gavin: 1 Carmen Morrissey; 3, Mary Iackett Grade v.-1, Jean Morrison: a Laura Shea. ' oi-ede 1v.-1, menses Shea.

Lloyd Hogan: S. Frances Cavin-

Grade II_-1, Lena Shea; I. Viola Shea; 8, Stella Gavin.

Gertrude Sea and Clarasce Del- ton received Grade VIII. Certifi- cates.

‘Eleanor Hogan. Doris Mclnllll Evelyn Ready, Freda Harper, writ- ing diplomas. ,

Prize for highest Illflllh ll Grade IX. awarded to: Patricia Ready, Grade VIII: Frances Daw- son Grade VII; Eleanor Began, Grade VI; Carmen Morrieeey, Grade V, Jean Morrisaey Grade IV; Frances Sea, Grade III: Bernie Ready, Grade II; Loris‘. shes. Ulti- chiam Mary Hogan and Freda Ill’- par.

Attendance Eleanor Hagan.

Department Emma Gavin and Carmen Morriasey.

New llrnucsu Pnlcss ON

sic m ALARM BLOCKS sass

ll. ll. TAYLOR Jeweler 8

a nan MATH o. NAME time THAT " Queen's‘ Sea QlNTLI-NAN- r

QRDUQ MI ~ I THOUGHT YQU WAQ‘ I'LL PUT ‘II-ll VASE DOWN-

FM A RAmO

Aunouucdk-

Grade 111-1, Bernice Ready: 2 _