RINSE EDWARD-TODAY ‘ggpflgl “‘“"“ ‘°°"“°' ”‘" 10.0“

warmer: mo r. m. .. 1mm. ave. 1 a us zoo. m. 45c-

THE cumuigrggrpwn QTQ/tlfgliltlji _ y , A will’ 28.19550 csnnuu. iiliAllllIAil j a ' i “ . , . _i ~ I EVE. 1 a‘ M‘ l- m. m. nmco, nbuz ‘unusual: l l ‘ V‘ u now WOULDYOU sows nus 2.3;. 5;..e.l..t.5..;$m.m. ... ... y . f, A _ MAN'S GHA Y PROBLEM ' ofl-v-w-vl , '_ _ " ' ..l.";’i.?f...".flff§£.‘1°'..£°i; and help this‘ country s . 10 to 20% ofl at our Great Shoe . V Sale. 4664-7-28-21. . d . ' - _ ~ new LONDON owns, Pres- ye e e v . byterlan Church in Canada, servic- I " 1 - ' es on Sunday. July 31st will be as ' follows: ll a. m. Clifton; 2-30 p. m. Granville; 4 p. m. North Rustlco; 7.30 p. m. Long River.

ha. VBRYTIME u mllkor

E cream over gsp hredded. Wheat, you hel yourself and you help . Canada. You elp yourself because Shredded Wheat gives you full food

'value at extremely low cost. You help this country because you boost our greatest industry; wheat-farming. Shredded Wheat -is»ALL the wheat. Nothing is added. Nothing is ralsen

PUBDIE - l-‘EBGUBONB big Shoe Sale is going strong, wonder- ful bargains for everybody.

4064-7-28-21.

THE PUBLIC is certainly taking advantage of Purdle n Fergusons Great Shoe Sale, Invictus Shoes for

For those with iron nerves and a steady pulse. l! starts with thrills. It builds to thrills. ll

i

y l

l i i 1;.

endsinfllrllls.

A first class crook traveling passenger.

girl he loves. perilous business.

the Atlantic ss a first class

Spending thousands to steal millions for the Then finding his own father at the same

With a great cast including Thomas MEIGHAN, Charlotte GREENWOOD

[SPECIAL SHORT FEATURES-

'“A Night In a London

...MICKEY’S REVUE —

Music Hall"—4 ACTS 4- MICKEY MOUSE

_Farm Notes ,WATCH WEEDS IN ALSIKE

A statement just issued by the Dominion Seed Branch calls atten- tion to the importance cf watching weeds in the stands of alsike clo- ver intended for seed purposes. In particular, Bladder Campion and Catch fly should be rogued from the crop, as seeds from these weeds are very difficult in separate from alsike. Black Medrick is another common enemy and one which is possible to rogue out of the crop.

It is pointed out that in recent years the market for Canadian al- sike seed has decidedly fallen off.

while this is in large measure due ab" tariff barrier applied by the Uni d States, an equally impor- tan (‘reason is that much of our lls h seed has come to be inferior in quality owing to infestation

' . with. weed seeds. Only seed of high

many market.

purity and generally fine quality may be expected to command a

SEE SIGNS 0F INCREASE IN _ TLCATTLE PRODUCTION

Certain conclusio may be ar- rived at from a study of the cattle datapresented in the twelfth an» nunl report on the Origin and Quality of Commercial Live Stck Marketed in Canada in I931, issued by the Dominion Live Stock Branch Intentions to increase production are indicated. not so much in the fachthat store cattle purchases were some 10,000 more than in the previous year and the heaviest since 1920, but more because of a very marked curtailment to the liquidation of cows and heifers. Despite an increase sale over the previous year of some 23,400 cattle of all kinds, there was a decrease in the number of cows and heifers of 39.655 head, or of approximately nix per cent.

Inflneness prevented by Millard’!-

e-lss neurosur-

THE ALL YEAR. HOG CABIN (Experimental Farms Note)

With lowered prices for pork products, it is essential to keep production costs correspondingly low in order to show a profit at the end of the year's operations. It is particularly important to ex- pend as little as possible on over- head charges such as buildings and equipment from which no direct revenue will be received.

Where bid farm. buildings or barn space is available, the housing problem with swine is not a serious one. Some swine breeders, how- ever, have to provide accommoda- tion for their swine, and these are advised of the successful use of the all year hog cabin at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

Under the rather extreme clima- tic conditions which prevall at Ot- tawa, the swine breeding stock is housed throughout the year in ca- bins, with the exception of two months twice a year when the sows farrow and nurse their litters in the main swine barn. In the winter, the sows are fed liberally and the cabins are well bedded with dry straw. In the spring, the cabins are hauled to the pasture and with the side flaps raised lip, provide excellent ‘ “ and Bhfldt during the summer months.

The all year hog cabin is a cheap shelter constructed of one ply boards and is built on skids to pro- vide ease of moving. Further de- tails and plans for building the all year hog cabin

the Division of Animal Husbandry. Central Experimental Farm. Ot- tawa.

naosn snounnnus ran-sumo

Yokes, epaulettes, cap sleeves. dark color contrasts above the waist, all do their level best to widen shoulder lines. The wider the shoulders 810W» lbs more their skirts tend to narrow. '

WARNER OLAND

i

DOROTHY SEIASTIAI‘

19g escape nus DOOM nun orrsaso no escapee

FINAL cusrrna “or “mourumo wnnmon"

STARTING TO-DAY THE NEW CAPITOL SERIAL

“THE OIIADUW 0F THE EAGLE"

N. S. Church Has Boston Connections

BOSTON, Mass, July 27—About 1760. when people from New Eng- land began to take possession of the lands in Nova. Scotia that had belonged to the exiled French Aca- diana, various religious sects sprang up, forming a. bond between the New England and early Nova Sco- tlnn churches. One of these, an Anglican church known as Old

i J

Holy Trinity in Middleton, N. 5., was built in 1787-179! through the enterprise and effort of Rev. John Wiswnll from Boston, appointed missionary in 1783 to succeed Rev. Henry Bailey, whose Anglican mission originally embraced Com- wallis and Annapolis, seventy miles apart. _

Old Holy Trinity Church, which is n county landmark, is still standing on the original site at the lower end of the town of Middle- ton. in good: stale of preservation nnd is ,surroundcd by the parish ccmctcry, whcrc Mr. Wiswall is buried. In the New Holy Trinity Church built in 1903, there hangs a. tablet to his memory, inscribed as follows:

“Sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Wiswall, A. M., who was born in Boston, U. 5., 3rd nplu, 1m and ordained by the

can be procured Bishop of London 1764. He left his free of charge upon application to native land in 1775. in consequence

of a Revolutionary strurgle, and was appointed Rector of the Parish of Wilmot in 1789 where he ooh- tinued until his death Dec. 2, i821. He was the first clergyman of any denomination who settled in this place."

The establishment of Old Trini- ty Church at Middleton was due largely to the efforts of Mr. Wis- wnll. When Halifax was founded there was no resident bishop, the lieutenant governor being commis-

Wliivnczs

llanada Tea (Orange Pskoe grade)

50c w M"! wig 1-2 lb. Gaffes Free

ail: your grocer for it

clllnl TEA c». us.

sinned to receive and make appoint- ments to ecclsiastical offices. Re- ceiving a mandate from the gov- ernor, Mr. Wiswall, resigned at Cornwallis and began work in the Parish of Wilmot.

He began preparations at once for establishing s church centre, and Miildleton was ‘selected. In his work he was sidsdby Bishop Ing- lis, Mayor Bayard and Captain (later General) Ruggles. Work progressed slowly, because the peo- pic were poor and snuggling hard to make a living, but Mr. Wiawall persevered August 4, 1701, saw thework enough to hold the first service.‘ ‘

The church was practically com- pleted in 1792. The bell was donat- ed by Colonel Bayard and is still used lnthe new Holy 'I‘rinity. The Oflsinal silver communion set, al- tar cloths and Bible are carefully preserved.

INSURANCE POLICY FOR MILLION POUNDS

nauseous ROYAL, u. a, July

27.—An insurance policy for £1,000,- 000. is in possession of Daniel Owen, R. 0., local lawyer, who re- ceived it from his cousin, Bir Douglas Owen, K. O. M. 0., K.B.E., chairman of the National War Risks Insurance Scheme during the war. In that capacity, Bir Doug- ias issued all policies approved by the Imperial government. This one-among the largest — bears the date July 20, I0l7. It is signed by Sir Douglas Owen on be- half of His Majesty's Government and has revenue stamps on it to the value of about 023,000.

It covered a schedule of ships and cargoes enumerated in the policy’. Ind amongst other things Bllflviflcd "all kinds cf goods and merchandise, and also the body, tackle, apparel, ordance, munition, artillery, boat and other furniture in the ships or vessels approved under the Scheme above men- tioned."

It contained the stipulation that “this insinancs is only to cover the risks of capture, ssisurs and de- tsinment DI the King's anemia; and the consequences thereof, or any attempt ihsrsat, and all 00n- sequcnces of hostilities or warlike operations by or against the King's enemies, whether before or after the declaration of war."

Forty mascots typical of those which soldiers carried in their pockets have lust been placed on 5180157 in the Imperial War Mus- fllm. Iandon. When men arriving horns on leave were approached on the Iubiect b! lllquiriers interested in folk-lore, they would seldom sq- luit st first that they favored any "15""- 311" I180! lnfantrymen carried s loose tunic button and many eavalrymen a horse's tooth. Others had lucky farthings, and l"! mm Dflon hsd faith in small Plfforsfed stones. Some men made crosses for themselves in bone s1- metal or carried emblsnu sent from home. Small mascots in the farm or m": “i! 0f P18! and even pieces

ofcoal were notuncommon and n. jnasnsualwithmany u; “m,

men, Onyx, Empress. Wilkie Glove- phit for women at Bargain Prices. (8044-28-21.

SHOE STORE DOES BIG BUSI- NESS.-Purdie dz Ferguson's regret they could not serve all their cus- tomers last Saturday nliht. owing to their Store not being large enough to accommodate the large crowds of people taking advantage of their Great Shoe Sale. They would appreciate if their customers could arrange if possible to shop earlier in the day and they would receive better service and fit.

FURDIE a FERGUSON just received another shipment of Bath- ing Shoes, women's 50c, misses 45c, child's 40c per pair. (6644-28-21.

NORTH RUSTICO-A service will be held in the school house at 4 p. m. on Sunday, July 31st under then uspices 0f the Presbyterian Church 1n Canada Mr. V. E. Ors- bom will conduct this service and similar services at fortnightly inter- vals throughout the summer and fall.

MoMILLAN norm. July '25- Mr. and Mrs. S. Blumenthol. Sylvia D,'Blumenthol, Ilhtelle H. Biumen- thol, Isobel VBlumenthol, Montreal; Amy L. Kartzmark, Hamilton, Ont. Vera Allen, Toronto, 0110.; Flor- ence Glazier, ‘lbronto, Ont: l". J. Hess, Medford, Mum; W. A, Mac- Laren, Mrs. W. A. Maclsaren, Janet MhcLaren, Wm. Macliurefl, Drusil- la Harper, Mrs. Lemuel Winchester, Mr. J. Gordon Evans, Miss Mor- lne Evans. Charlottetown: ‘Greg McCarthy, Moncton, N. 3;. Cecil J. Larraccy, Iondon, 00h: m. and Mrs. C. E. Mathews, Halifax, N. 8.

POLICE COURBIV-lit the Police

Court yesterday morning two men

charged with non-stop were fined.

One confessed and paid $2.00, the

other was fined $2.00 and costs or

three days. Five owners of dogs ap-

peared charged with non-payment of tax. One confessed and paid $3.00. one was fined 02.00 and costs or three days, one confessed and paid tax, one confessed and was fined. $3.00 and costs or live days. In the fifth case the dog was sent away to its owner. Two men charg- ed with theft of goods under ten dollars were convicted as charged and were remanded till Friday for sentence.

Appetltes just can’t -

resist !

Wnsu you have Kellogg's Rice Krispies for breakfast, ' the day gets a flying start. These toasted rice bubbles are s‘ " ions-we crisp they sctus ally crackle in milk or cream] Nourishing too. Rice Kris- ‘plcs are rich inencrgy that is quickly released. _ Rice Krispies are splendid for the children's evening meal. So easy to digest they encourage restful sleep. How much better-than h h foods. 0t, l“? Always oven-fresh. Made L by Kellogg in London,

Ontario. Qualify genocidal. ,

/ ‘ away. The bran is there in just the right

roporticn. allele

Shredded Wheat is pure

wheat-naauresmonennapleae

energy-building food. Try two of these golden biscuits

n.

breakfast or lunch. Keep it up for a_ week. You'll soon decide to enjoy that “on-the-tocs" feeling all the time.

.‘_ i ‘I'll! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT _

a

COMPANY, LID. Niagara Falls. Canada

MADE m CANADA afavdcsulaousus or CANADIAN wuss": '

moans! gnome-non.

ing service Murray Harbor Church of Christ Sunday, July 31st, at 11

am. and 8.30 pm.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY—'I_TIG funeral of the late Mr. Duncan Smith look place yesterday after- noon at 2.30 from his late residq ence, 33 Upper Hillsboro Street to the People's Cemetery. The services at the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. R. M. Imgate. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Carter, '1'. w. L. Prowse, w. H. Stevenson, Patrick McTague, L. B. Miller, Capt. Ernest Kemp.

I

sarcasm msrrrorn - The regular monthly meeting o! the Emerald Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Duffy on July 20. The meeting opened‘ with repeating creed in unison. Eight members answered their names to roll call with a Scotch Joke. ‘lhres visitors present, Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. Committees reported and new ones appqntedkslcr, Mrs. s. s. Murphy and ldiss C. McDonald; Program, Mrs. D. D. Duffy and Mrs. C. W. Croken. Wehad no School Com- mitten for this month. A full re- port was given from dance coni-

‘ttees and after all expenses weft paid we had $17.80 to our credit A letter from boys’ baseball was read asking for 83.00 to help pay a debt and after much dis- cussion‘ was decided to give same to boys. Moved a letter of thanks besenttolilnuJchnCoshforher valuable help at ourentertainment. A report was given from delegates who attended annual convention in Charlottetown, also spoke re dis- trict conventlon and valuable hints were gathered from that meet. Next meeting to be held at home of Miss Catherine McDonald, roll call ans- wered by paying a nickel.

Bo‘: mfw -'f v"

. l. . __ .‘.;_ Q‘ 1 .I.l

manner andflillflll construction.

(Your guarantee of durability)

\ OUTSIDE DOORS IN CLEAR CEDAR ..

~Above are two of our many designs in Clear Cedar" Ilxierlorjlioors. Stocked in su standard sins. p , h , The froht entrance affects the awn-sacs and value of your home

to a great degree and yourfront door a Outside door frames always in atcok.

_ws;m1ra roux Inspection? ~

onld be carefully chosen.

, ' "as... m

e =.:<-—h=r=<>»~..___.~,.; _