'asltisar-At oorilway, august s, “<1”

loss, to ur. sho Mrs. nsrlshd 'r. 1°W°’

itainssy. nee Evelyn Ellis, a son. :axioms the yield of oats, the great

_ilggijlsr 24.19? E I e _ ml: cHARl,oTTE'ifo_wN_F Gllhnnlalv e 1 if If . ei _*PAGE HIREE

. ll . I I J

'fifliiiiffliiiliii lg Wi TU llf NEff.1f.‘.r-.;.f1f°E B a n k I R ev 1 ews =

l Beef Phillips sim..

“ine Mm(

hun Magncsla

` 0 ' s1.oo 43 .

~ - -~ also meds by ur. Guy Rodd, who ° ° ' ,» - c __ _ 32°'

k of Nova esotie Monthly ,ook the mt pm, M ,wo ye” C fl , , llsihlllsh-s Baby., w,,,,m.s ya: ' '

_ l

336 98c

This solemn ls reserved for Queer' County news of Ion! interest but au vertiaing of n newny nature may be Inserted at A cents l word ltrlelb payable l_n advance.

BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH

or cANAn/l-luv. L. P. Archibald. R;,:°wB:;" minister.. Services for Sunday. ilwhue August 27th: Bedeque 11 am., mashed

¢`5earl/atown 3 pm., Cape Traverse western

I pm., Borden 7.30 pm. Rev. J. L. more one Lund Will preach at Cape Traverse, by the ra and the minister at the other in the e

services. - changed

-- discouraging certainty that the har-

COUNTY COURT-At a session vest

would be substantially below

this week of the County Court the average. with Judge Duffy presiding, the Although seeding in the Prairie

following cases were disposed of: Provinces

- tha usual, excellent growing

W. E. Bentley and ano., vs. Jas. later

commenced considerably

W, Patterson, action for money ¢0l1dll2l0i‘i8. ¢0mbl!lBd With Bmllle

due Jud ment for lalriiiff re moisture.

gave the wheat cr°I> 9-

. s P ~

duced to g25_0g_ Sumner ge ¢e_ promising start. Its condition on

Ltd. vs. Walter S. Weeks, goods MW

sold and delivered. Judgment for mmm”

plaintiff. wm. A. lvronsrsn vs. °°%

Harry Holman, goods sold and do- in? ‘7“°l° iivered. Judgment for plsintiff. in? 9°’ lreleu Meltfillsn vs. Mary Mom- °°°”‘°

1 of drou

tyre, goods sold and delivered. southern

Judgment for plaintiff. Viden Bros. 1"]

Ltd. vs. 'I'he Palm Gardens. Judg- theyéroi ment for plaintiff. J. A. Farquhar- ion Bur lon vs. Frederick Yates, non-suited condmo in favor of defendant. Several gar- of the I

nishees held over until next session In t

Of COURT. tions

W* deterioration has been most severe

Mr. Frederic Large, Upper Hills- The

ers wil

The many friends of Miss Flor for seed. East-central and part of

ence Ru MBCPNW. PIIIBWJ. Will be south-eastern saskatchewan, on the pleased #0 learn that S119 le Nell!!! other hand, are more fortunate nicely after undergoing an opera- Liberal

tion at the Prince Edward Island had

All loin in wishing for her a some

speedy recovery, months) gave prospect of a fair har

.__ vest

M,-_ and Mn, U, L_ scene, end particularly those of Alberta. and daughter Meda, of Danvers, Mass M511"

Hospital on Wednesday moming._ moist

.t oba'

no enjwmg B mation motoring fromgiirto good. Harvesting, how-

through the province. ,At present 32:31 they am the guests of ms. Stone's Mm

aunt, Mrs. Peter Inman, Clyde Rlv- ko;

'Y-' looked. 4

at is true of wheat this year. 2. Hlhbel-t Tremsre. Hampshire. M0

generally applies to other grains, the

SUMMERSIIJE ...tr V f ' below TQ'-_ and Prince County °XP°¢l°

"_"*_* Wh

ly th

_M trald

,. _ reserve f PERSONALS and th

bono Street, leaves this morning on

ure

Bureau. of Statistics, was

of the long- rm av g

and Jiuly, the critical grow-

he of

situation is most discouraging

it appears that many farm-

I harvest only sufficient grain

rainfall early in the season

partly replenished sub-soil

, and this (combined with rain during the past two

In the northern areas, andl

prospective 'yields are

ll not be general in the for some time and at this

of writing the possibility of d damage should not be over-

of which will be considerably Sm 7_1.-my’ 3 ,yan old: see w

_ , in west-central and south-western "

3 V15" °° th” W°’ld" FM’ at Saskatchewan and southern Alberta

Uhl¢"€°- There,

A`very creditable exhibit was

Donovan, o n, B,

5 chief winners Ie

seo 1-sisluos, 4 yosrs old emi l italy

Dept of agriculture, city with-its George C Kitsorl Hampshilc the ‘P9 John Tweedy, Earnscliffe ed du

rin . , ~. -< ._ j

J W MeD°na]d_ Bomhew | affected Canada profoundly. The 'Lamont student, This was folio: “ment Went me “und-5» 'ng 1'

Sec 2-Stallion, 3 years old:

1 John Tweedy, Earnscliffe The

l ' r of events has been obliged -to lm

le 5” e' DW" H H record conditions of ever-increasing

“W °"’°’ gloom." stated the lashlr of Nova ~ll-rom

Od. 01° °“l1°°k P’°l¥’°5S"’°lY scotls, "it is with relief that he is. wolnt '- W°l'°°~ A general °°“dm°“ The Clydesdales W9” ludied 1 at length able to present the read- balance Bm? (°°¢°m~P°m°d in the Yesterday in the heavy h°l'995' I er with the fact of a, definite in- farm pro and centri-1 Brel-S Pl11`UCU" class by Dr. Sinclair. The concen- crease in business ammy_-. goods is intense heat) $0 damlwed sus of opinion of the critics of means ro ink 811111 that the D°mm' horse flesh was that the horse ex- Meng,-ee; Henk Lener 4 Sens has eau of Sllillsflc-i'°=ll"\“l¢ °f hlhit is superior to that of lest ha,

11 °° "my 31” W” but 57% l year similarly the Bsnlr of Montreal lx mg;

' . il

°1=8'l°"n “"°f“S°- nesvy Horses letter states; "Th t th 5°“th°m and °ent’“1 5”' seen, on the whole pxntlglllsncehgl Icllliznllg the three P’°vi°°°§1 WTS" Following are the results of the thefavorable trendconspicuous since vanre has

m°istur° was gen" ly ts' judging of the heavy horses: the -Spring; general business is now ced than

anexcellent prospecttothe Dr. L_ A' st. J h N. _ _ _ r ,been erected and suitably

who expressed himself as being wen satisfied with the exhibit. Ai- ' *- though the classes were not as (Canadian P'°”) ` g’°“l’-5 0 well filled as some he had seenl TORONTO’ Aug' 23"sIg“5 M r°` bas” °° here on a. number of occasions, the I covery in canada are ‘messed In the "'h°l°s“l° quality of the Immals was wen | current monthly reviews of both the and the

mmtamed_ The” were some | gag of Nova. seotis tha* the lashlr produeis

_| on rea made public .onight. tured go

choice aniimals on exhibit. A. Mac | ..Mte,. B period 0! B,__,__t four O I t

. ...los C l'lS S 9

315% 55 estimued by tm’ D°' lm” at Bmw' Royalty’ We" the 'years in which the patient chronic-

l 21

a strictly Canadian view-i'

3|’ E 0 T3 w:::;°:.f.:f‘l° “M-° Stress Increased =»lNN|VER$llRY§

Of Eraved bearing the dates 1833-1933

,with a date on each side and a V _ W

I prion The gaps between ;Scotch thistle in the centre. The V r .

inscription which is in both En

.ll ces on the ous hand’ _ A U'

mmodity prices and general ` ‘ 5 ri lish and Gaelic, is as follows:

°'ndth°l"1°°5°fl1'l“mlfH¢- 'on Prince Edward Island of the B

$3; ‘;l’;r°i_};];7rf:°*'~ ha” been iemigrants who came from the Isle, we ' ~ _

- of ilfuu on the good ship "smllyl CABINET

provement Pronounced 'ot Glasgow" on Aug' 24' 1833’ and

,erected by their descendants thisl monunued ,mm Page 1)

St day of August 1933. Sian leis na doaine coirc gals hail

y r e s ould do hip it _ y gl

nding the decided check to The Bank of Montreal finds they 'from the United States. ' ’“°5“ Smiling bam” in lh€'hiSl0f.\' :Pvinc eupmve upewmg admimstep n0im,,,. the meeungnor the collapse I The proceedings Opened at 3 of their Province many rumors aboug, ..olls

muc m igate theun The da was orious and up-

ve the level of the eorres favorable effects of short grain

Ml:'MUllAB|.E” SPECIALS FOR THE vvizax

and Liulmoht

Pills .\ lrrvc Pills 39c. 41(-,

old bull and gave the Beachhill Hu Own Pink

uw mm °! harvest ap' Farm bull a. close run for Grand -i ' -G I S T“bl¢lS Pills it became obvious that the V 2% 2% 44%

'wheat crop would be afhamplomhip' N l The celebration of the 100th an-' F _ -f U A _

I . l ICCZUIIC (3

A. B. S. dz C. Lysol

Tablets Disinfeet- bottle cf l ant

olidril. .llllliul-me ` Kidney Heart and `

100 for l5‘c. 330.

_ Drought and hes; sides fhiverssry of the lending of ihe. .size loo v_gesD,gmshoppe;s'h_d mel... Montreal Claim Business De- my “mm of cmhu, ,,,,,, only e.....~. 11°" -‘P°°° °‘ °"° °‘°°“'~'l 1-... mei... v... ......... ., fln1tely1Above Level Of Co _ »1=°~=°»M°rd=v-Am°==“m°"thHd’ _ °"T.‘.'I.‘.°"‘ """‘f‘“

in .'-'.1

(hstoriu Bismir-Rey, 40C. elzf- Antacid

Only Powder l 320. 75c_

` For Other Bargains Se

e Our Willdows Y

l _ r _

Drices of Canadian farm y iq-0 eemmemorege the ]end'mg} 5._*'.”'.¢'°_*f""”*fDE“'_‘?TO~'“‘9~_CIC§l A§i~lifS{~r?H¢1l.frl1“vsrf;w~`

Wards of two hundred of the def And while Nova sections resumed In th

pwards pollding period of 1932 and this not- crops in Western Canada." `Scendanls were present, nmm- :lormal activities after one of tllr. ,,

ities wc-re .»lllZ crlllsl:-.

l' N. BRUNSWICK

fContilluf<i from Page 1)

___ M _ _ _,____ _

_the len" adds’ “the better; Farewell to th E < l3llli‘k, Hlgllivays, in Clllilbcrlanil, In th

5_5 between the new or U 9 brave B-lid Sill- :uid Holi. Joseph MacDonald, slum-;

ducts and mangfactllred ‘Iam peopla, Wt portfolio] in Cape Breton North- !cRCs[

especially important' It in The committee much l»ippreciat~` The five other ministers were dc- ,om , _ _ ushly that what the farmer -H°W quickly "le °ld and reliable rested. ,““mf‘@"~ film' is W-H dmiizer, de- a greater value in terms of rm of Chandler & Bell whose Mr. Black left Amherst for tllefcordl buy, than was the cue ,ay , genial proprietor is lvir. ci. Bulb! c-.ipltsl tonight and it was ulirlei~-`~"l”"f“ he eg,-,_ This ,enmve ,m_ ' "Gall, executed the work. and, stood that members of ille Cablllei hm em the prices of farm m_ /many conu-nents were heard from; would hold a session l>i~!ol<c the end liund

_e efff-C2 lull: l';rc_; raging 1,, igollclle and Norlllllmbgrland

E serious

UH to .\lr. .\i.lI»,»r, of L;-,e fm.,

ding, and an exceptionally ran 's needed to assist the

vy l.

p rods of men now fighting fires

the case of wheat the ad- . au quam” °" "° the ‘lllallty Of J °f the Wick- iii ill

been much more pronoum ` the stone and excellent Workman-, for the index ee e whole, Ship. I Cabinet poeelhileilre V

csc areas.

SITUATION SERIOUS

e Solllllem part of gh,

o, the situation is not se ll' lil.: pi-flsollt nloiilent, but

g July." of the World Economic Conference 0'clock with pidvor by James 1- C lblnet matellal for the new gol he coummw dry “'°‘m‘°"` L’ f‘a“5‘

he forest service consideraiblc

Nova Scotia Leiter check to speculative advances which ' Cd by the singing of the infill- It W”-5 lake" fi” Bfanled that All- "m"y`

it considers in many respects the 'Psalm with all joining hedrflli- *us L' Ma°D°“a]d “mum “mme me Orgs

n.zcd crews car:-ying on

2. George Owen North River Bank of Nova Scotia Review outstandin incidentin Jul I 1.-ol-tfolio of Provincial S et ' '11ill>“`00d CULV-iis opsrarlons an

' conside

Seo 3-Stallion, 2 years old t B th 1 John Tweedy, ltsrnsellffe ‘gm 2 Gordon Newson North River l fbmn'

Sec I-Stallion

B y,servcd Next came an address by :hx V E" “rl” ‘ ,

rs the most significant tea to illustrate the closeness with chairman, Malcolm s. MacKinnon ~ mmsurer and that A'S' M”°Mm“"' exempt "Um me "der issued W'

e general rise in commodity which the trend in Canada is fol- Churchill, who expleined in I-‘lbeml H°“5e`1°°d°f during the 155’ day' and the better equilibrium lowing that of the United States, pleasing manner the things that' Lw° sessions of the Legislature ma1°p°“ti°"5'b“" they have be"

1 John Tweedy, Earnscliffe Sec 5-Mare with foal at foot:

2. John Tweedy, Earnscliffe.

3. George C. Kitson, Hampshire. Sec. 6-Mare, 4 years old and un-

er six: »

1. J. W. Gibson 8: Son, Marsh-

field.

a. Geo. Macmillan, North River. Y°“

normal. The hay crop, too,is 1_ Hibbert nemre’ HB_mPshin_ ment d'f'° bf’ small- °°“"°‘1“°'“t‘ 2. Harry Cummings,Nortl1R.lver. 1° me

ere is likely to be an acute 3 John Tw E I _Clove

_KINDERQARTEN gmgglg shortage of feed during the cooling ` may “mc 18°'

ses. s-Filly, 2 old: "°°d'

r, in many southern and een- I Robert Chappelle York Bauv

. , _

’*l“°*'- 2. w ll: iviicil 'N “k°d

_ALL EN-1-Rm; 1,-em we of Fortunately, however, there is a mven m ' c nw' "th yester

Wm. teams eompetmg for the brighter side to the picture. Des- The

reopen Monday, Sept. ll, 1983. 830 While

strong and Morrison Trophy in pits the recent break in the Winni Rive ’ tive G

mar

Bedeque Rink must be in the P”

_ tion of minimum prices, on the last

hands of the secretary T. J. In of n_ee_tmding' gram prices . . _ , _ "Lo

mon, not later than September lst. day

837 stood

od. t

_-T :Nos - at ivflliviow, on Aug 11 °'°p°

ACORN-At the Mayflower Mills, prices on August 2, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. feet; Everette Acorn, Pownal, .a son. Pl'°bl9 James Edward. Pi'

Mcnsonnltlv -_ at the homo of ,on

Mrs. N. w. Mexinhoh, southport, m,',,, Lot 48, on Aug. 18, 1988, to Mr. and tho” Mrs. Gay Mcllachcrn. Mt. Herbert, D a daughter. mg

'-me li t

_ ...ms ;,;§

’i

BEERB-At his home in Montague, August 23, 1933, Isaac Beers. Fu- is not neral from the Montague United of Church Friday at 2 o'clock. p

r0n

slvn'rn-at his residents, e4 orsat gh” George st., on Aug. za, loss, Jas. '°

Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- to rtan's Basilica, thence to Catholic

Cemetery. and

Locxnslvr-at the Prince court- ll" tv Hospital August as, itaa. vers °f1\=t Lockhart, aged 19 years. Funeral th*

fro and Mrs. adwsrli Loolrhsrt from P"°°-1 Bt. Eleanor's Friday at 2 p.m. In- "° torment in United church Com- °“

inol

capital on Wednesday, August 23, tuelly

33 Mrs Malcolm B. MacLeod B i 0

is residence at Stanhope on Fri Ami I I

h ll

and Cemetery. ,, *

minion. In Nova Scotia a large crop of good quality fruit is indicated;

°11Wl'l°. despite heat and

, li!'°\l8ht. the outlook is favorable# g q .

M D_ MacLean and in British Columbia also, goodf will be imported from the Maritime

" Zrogflects aretrepgted. Moreover. j Provinces. The condition in Quebec,

Uxpggfggn 0 Prelen ra of sterling ex- ` is described aa fair, while in thr :mamma Glilllle ll mdn?ned, higher retumil' Maritime Provinces the outlook is

- than for some ears past should be generally good. The higher prices 0‘|,”|e¢¢e¢,,,m “ei obtained for fruit exported to the now ruling for this product should

_ North Wlillhlre Ullllfd Kiii8d°li’i- do much to make this year, for the

harvest time a year ago. If those

k&" prices are approximately maintain-

cruises

he farmers who harvest fair

er cash returns than during the last

1933 to Mr and Mrs Herman Inga num on the other hand’ in ' "““ght°" drought-strielrsu districts, higher

other sections of the Domin-

al, are considerably better than

ught in Ontario had a damag-

effect upon most crops and, con- ently yields of grain will be

pastures are generally poor; the outlook in regard to feed

uebec, where drought was less ounced, the outlook is some-

vinces and British Columbia

prcspeo

Smith, aged 'I9 years. Funeral ui Although had shortage threatem

raise production costs of dairy

products and livestock, in Ontario

to Iflmaller extent in Quebec, - situation as compared with that

generally. higher prices of the

m the home of hen parent.. ML finished products at present ruling.

considerably above those of 1932; d this factor alone should com-

” t _ pensate, to some extent for the loss ° W ‘ Im 1° dental to the smaller than usual

€AOI.l.'0D-At the P. li. Island feed crops. Prices of steers are ac-

9 . . , 80 wed 84 years. Funeral from her 90°F fllllllly celtic- la _

sv. August 25, ‘ssl-vice starting at on this point with assurance. prer- dolooir. Interment west cove- wi FWHM" Point toward a sooo'

ket, followed by the imposi

at much higher levels than at

will obtain substantially larg-

wili have little beneficial ef- and in such areas, the relief in during the coming Winter

to be serious.

rops, while generally below

of the Prairie Provinces.

than usual. From present ln-

cmp of the Province, will be 207,. smaller than that of iss? Yields of hay are sub-normal

promising. In the Province

better; and in the Maritime

ts .for field crops are fair.

year is generally tempered by

of dairy products and of hog:

lower than at this time a year wing to large inarketings c.

ough it is too early to speak

harvest throughout the Do--

_ 8. John A. Cummings North

- _ rrin

i‘. Ha Bw- 9-Filly. 1 mr old. mm, li Geo C Kitson Hampshire s. w. J. oihsor. as sos, Msrsh- ,M ,

field. ,

. V "_ _ - I

" f w bration. He was followed by Walter-{ ter of Hxgh“a5" “meh he held un' and

iir'r the Arnlslrcllg Government pre l

_ » rits Aish stewart, strsthgsrthey, _ ‘ 1 _ ` "ill ff'

1. 'Cecil J. Stewart Hampshire. 'who expressed his pleasure at be- ` sgellitetg t1,,92a',c:\/Il;i,,;\IacMri1lan Wai; llvicimt

. A ‘ di st Lihe els' pro

uve In 9 Comments... €.?”1i..‘“““°” ’°“"‘”““ 1 L- °f eww-»~' '““"

-si a. short time ago, contrasting thc

° “mi” Wen “d"“"°”d' ° clsss 5-clyllssdsiss, ns¢i,¢sre.i for the first time this ss ri fin- h

, ` . , 5° -

» l. _ _ _

' 2. . , _ . _

3. _ . 1

- 4. . . . '

I . ' '|

_ . . ,

lcvmdieu Press) seuvs. “It will he said that the time

rnln

headed by Angus MacDonald.

some fate awaits the 'Conservatives fired

NTREAL. AUS. 23.-"Within a at Ottawa. But it must not be for- .The the electorate will be able to gotten that the change in opinion part

Sec. 10-Foal of 1083:

2. John Tweedy, Eu.;-ngcliffg 3. Geo. O. Kitson, Hampshire 4. John ‘Tweedy Eamscllffe

Sec. ll-Get of Sire

1. Geo. o. Kitsoh, Hampshire 2. John Tweedy, Earoscliffo.

Sec. 12.-Progeny of Dam: , 1. w. si, lvfsxihisy, North nlvsr. ’°"’1°' il. .lohh cummlhgs, north mver. “‘“°

3. Ge_o. C. Kitsorl, Hampshire. $2: See. 13~Champioh gsnpgen, 1

Falconwood Farm, Charlottetown. 3,: Seo._ 14-Champion Mare: last Robert Chappelle, York. DL A very interesting competition pm

contests. Dr. Sinclair, horse judge, W" was the judge in the competition. Wm

Following were the winners in the Wap

gentlemerl's class: ` mm 1. Colonel MacKenzie, Halifax V, Riding Club. Dm 2. Major L._T. Lowther, Charlotte- and

town Riding Club. the

3. Mr. C. N. Bissett, Charlottetown me

Riding Club. Mm `4. Ooicnel King, lslkax Riding to Club. mon 5. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Charlotte- be'

town Riding Club. 8 The winners in the .pony class “_ were Mr. George Rogers, Mr. Sea- wo

were Miss E. E. Johnson, riding a

horse owned by Mr. Alex Keith, Hai- qu ifax; 2, Miss Jean Wood, Halifax, um” riding a horse owned by Mr. Prank I’ Adams, Halifax; 3, Miss Queer-us th

Jenkins, Charlottetown. riding a.

horse owned by Mr. Fred Turner.

*___ Mrs. Fitswell (socially inclined)

CII)

C1100

l. ceeu J. stewsrt. Hampshire. 0tt3.W3. S3.V8.l1l3

’ orrr

arter of its surface and some-

teiescope. The camera records

creases the ultra-violet-ray output

the sun, causing ionization of

the esrtlib atmosphere, collection

ong Distance

Meteorologist

____

c n his est mate.

(genmlen y,-ee.) other descendant, of Linfield,

Delvlng inf) Q19 °°°EfW-l” new Mass. Next followed the oi-ation of

AWA. Aug 23-A small, ai- partly bald man, living here

astronomical telescopes,

and a host of wild animals est out of his hshd, is oss- longest distance weather

ester, but he would be the to call himself lt. prophet.

Ralph E. DeLury, solar ex- at the Dominion Observatory

last evening, in the form of riding mmm" mnuenoe me ea,,th.s

has made some hairbreadth esies in his t/lme. but he re- to believe verification of his proves them right. Delrury believes rain, haziness

was held before the Grand Stand, md strong exponent of the theory

fiher, crops, economics and even

efws

electrical storms come when

s'un's face is free or almost,

oi spots- Sunspotr. he says souls Msrlrst, huiorio lshdmarlr of M' e in cycles. 11 vom from peak. this city, is som to be demolished. d

Peek- D“i“-U8 5115 lest- l~l1re0i'I'h.is ancient building after long Mm

the the siu-fa/ce of the sun has :sei-vice will be replued by e more M

n almost oontinuousiir smooth- f modsu siruoturs. 'rhs msrlret with unspots, he explains. are Bfrillw its quaint crowd of habitarlt ferm-

bodiu of gaseous matter. 20.~§ ers soiling su lrlhds of isrm pro b

man andMissYvette Raymond. whm?1gso£:;l,?ut;n:;1v;a2,?;§‘§l£e'b,1:;1lE:smt§?;T°é! session of one of the descendants, Th’ "“”’"' 1” th' ”““°" °"'° the me of the orb. At their maxi-

tm-l

they cover almost one-

may be seen without aid of

as small grey lump-S~ PNB- of spots, Dr. DeLury soya. ill-

-"My dear, I have picked I. hul- bsnd for you."

tell you emphatically that when it comes to buying the wedding dress I'll select the material myself." }

that lar er usntltics than usual

Her daughter-"Very well; but I `

ofgssoous particles into slouds and haze.

At the sunspot minimum, he

holds, simshine is greatest, temper- atures higher, evaporation of sur- face moisture on the earth and in- cidence of rain and electrical storms greater.

He does not admit drought con-

ditions in many parts of Canada this summer belle h‘s theory. It is necessary to consider the total rainfall for the year, he says, be- cause sunspot influence may be counter-acted at certain times by

*’_- Phone ul A poor crop of potatoes is in- producer in the Maritime Provinces' ' " dlolied in Ontario; and it is .likely _at lsut, s better one than A913- ,_

local conditions.

Dr. DeLury on April 15, 1932,

,cycle varied from 14 to 20 inches. me ji-le predicted that precipitation for

‘inohes. He wasoutoniyone-quarter del. in h i i

he has found commodity prices in the England and Ireland between 1784 md

lowest on the average a. year or 0

two after the maximum of sun- spots." The most recent maximum ` °

"indeed," this scientist ssys, '"-

vaiations."

1 MONTREAL. A118 23-Borlse- M

by noted Canadian artists.

During most of its B0 years exls ence it has provided the city with 1 varied service. At times it was used I8 l City Hall. militlifi’ bar- racks, general meeting place for citizens and, fhlally, chic! market- place. When Bonsecours Market was first constructed at a cost of

was pronounced the finest building of its kind on this continent. F ers and traders will appreciate a new market with modern utilities but many will yearn for the old scenes Surrounding the old market. L_

"When my wife gets bad-tempelw

cd, I use a club."

“Whatl You really dont mean

it?"

"Yes, I do. I‘ve joined three

ready.”

51-

Casey-"All I want is a do Ktlly-"Oh, if tl'lat's all you I w0uldn't trust you-,you lack

liar." ` want am-

nidthesveragerainfallin lid-

hltlose- _

The next item was a solo, “The

,April that year would reach 20 Blu,

sud isso “showed the effect of the H; 11-year cycle, prices being at their pf t

blic worship of the sanctuary,

was in 1928 tolls of life, and citing one in-

"there is a possibility that wars, “W , being dependent on economic con- mark “"'°“di“3 l° the °"°"yd“y

dltions, are also influenced by solar dum” "'b°“" his f“"“'

This was followed by a Gaelic

song by another of the descend- ants, John G. MacFadyen of Char-

HiSt0riU Market lottetown, entitled "Winsome

To Be Demolished ”‘”“""

Addresses along the same lines

were made by B. W. LcPage,

erson, of Charlottetown, Angus

Land of the Heather

'of sailing now and one hun- years ago. '

next, and a very important was the unveiling of the

hat the new Liberal Govern- in Nova Scotia is not great. Nova monument. This part was very 01' Nova. Scotia will do and it Scotia. is fundamentally Liberal hav- nicely n that the work of the Ottawa ing maintained a government com- ants,

ent will he fully appreci- posed of men of that party for 43 R, N" who 1-eegdee in the United

" commented Hon. Arthur years. Only within ayear after in- ste

e, Postmaster General, when stallation of the new Government ge be

for his reactions to results of , will the Nova. Scotia electorate be eo

da.y’s Nova. Scotia election. in a. position to judge between both thank Miss MacQ,mn.i,, for he,.| election replaced the Conserve- 'parties without pregndice and malke subs overnn-lent of I-Ion. Gordon S. fair comparison." ex”

gton by a Liberal Govern- Mr. Sa/uve made his remarks be-

fore a group of young Conservative Just before the monument was

ud will be the Liberal cry over, workers at Conservative headquart- linvei

esult in Nova S¢0tlH»." said lVLr.‘ ers here. of the oldest descendants, rendered .

stirring music on the bagpipes. Mr. l

lmonion. Caisorv and Prince A1- Meonoheld is in his sith yesr shell I bert, Sask., during the sunspot wee

done by one of the descend- Mins Florence MacQuari-ie,

tes. and who came all the way

present at the occasion. 'I'hc

mmittee wish to most heartily!

tantiel donation toward the nee.

led Malcolm MacDonald, one

one of the oldest present on occasion.

Bells of Scotland," nicely ren-

ed by Lawrence Lamont, an-

day by Walter R. Shaw. This ed was a masterpiece, dealing cipally with the characteristics he Scots. their devotion to the

ir endurance in the everyday

cc where in his own time he a. man nearing the century

P, P., one of the representatives the Second District, John An-

and Dr. M. E. McGal'ry of Inver- jmw’

promised thc portfolio of Agricul-!‘h°"

I aid of Kings was said to have been 7"f’“5i‘

l prec;

. ture. Mr. MacDonald was a mem- _ ’ ber without portfolio in the Arm- ers 1 _I strong Government. Wick j Cape Bretollers seemed quite sure " es th , that Michael Dwyer, vlctollcus Lib- Ra ' eral candidate in Cape Breton ccn- K0( Pu irc, would be appointed Minister of , mlles Public Works and Mines. Mr. Dwyer, ` their

in Cape Breton East illcre may be ed se

some rivalry for the post of Attor- I bm* ney General. John S. Smiley, K.C., “H”

the portfolio and so has J. H. Mac- °°"_"1 Qllorrie of Now Glasgow. ‘“`"° Gordon S. Isnor and George Ha- I be gen of Halifax and Lindsay Gard- hangi

considered Cabinet material. heal'

S'tocksCloseLowei 3.....

most

(By John L. Cooley Associated mg

press rlhshelsl writer.; “us”

NEW YORK, Aug 23-Stocks,

made hard wolk of an early at- l tempt at a rally today and fell l back to a lower closing. Pricesl churned erl-aiieally during much~

noon. Final quotations, however, on were somewhat above the lows. The ' l., average net change was a loss of U approximately it point.

A rcduction in bankers' accept- anco rates and a v.'c:\kel~ Uniiedl States dollar, coupled with the

Recovery Admillistralion's remarks,m

as they are ¢a.i'rying on indus.

cd as between the various the Review declares. made lt possible to hold ‘u-.is eele- I would rem" l° me 9°” °f Minis* \'»‘=11‘n@d to take care in their sr-er;

,, . .

v. ll be subject to immediatd

fight fires or-clln-.ng in theii

ies at any lime. Amy fires

mg present °n this occaskm and i gramme for paving provincial roads oncurrmg due to those quam” cited i t

according to the forest fin

be fougll: and extinguished

ilcss, both members of the last Leg- iw mont P35" islature, were mentioned for Mill-E FREDERIC'l`0?-`- N- B.. M18 33- lsler of Health, and J. A. ivisenon- ~”~S C'

ovemmc-nt allilloritleg wgrv iering plans to establish fur. closed areas to tourists as.: uiionary mcasiire, fire fight

n various parts of New Bruns

were battling to subdue blaz-

at have boon .rllgillg for days

ngcrs and vo!llnio.~r<, forced

mp rvulfr for more lllnn two in sp;L.. ‘.'.'»:l~.¢ civil- ilirafinf efforts all fl.:li .ri the

a former Mayor of Sydney Mines, d’°“gm`d"f°d fo-"TV -fl Rem' hes lived all his life lu the oolllery 8°“°l‘@ and -\`°='i-~~~-iiiflaiid ,.usmc,5_ County points. M<=;ln'.v.il1l-_ word

with me decuon of L_ D. Currie continued lo trickle in from i>olat-

ct.olls of numerous sllla`1 out- ks, orc within six miles of the ge of Biilckville. Through

of Amherst, has been mentioned for 3l”5"5 in mel l°“'eT5 R““9'"3~ l'°°

nued to discover new fires but usness of illcso hrs.; could noi dctcrmlncd berailsr- of low

ng fog 0'.-'er the district.

ner Chief Liberal whip, also arc Lwk °r “'““`r' d’*°d by i“t‘en‘”

of the last few weeks had

doubled the difficulty oi' forestens weary fom their long vigil.

Except the closlllicrion of valu-

timbcrlallcl in slllnll area: of tile fires have been bum-

in scrub-brush lands and have

d litile aciurll losr.

DEATH

I Con tlnued from Page

.__._.§@____._

0! the m0I‘C B.CllV€ ll'1RI‘kCl. bein! ,identified wireless operator at

largely lower throughout thc after- -Laurel' Del” saying that Snli_ebu,y_

Marylandlq eastern shore. was

n a seriolls condition and pmo- :iIl_v v-ipl-ri nlll.“

`~.'r‘eils llclp

This liirssago was dlsrollllred B

was an iron plough brought here y the immigrants and still in pos-

.Mr. William MacFarlane of De-

t_ Sable.

John," andwith the National An- them and the Benediction.

Phee, New Haven. and J. J.

acLeod, Bonshaw. Among the interesting exhibits

The proceedings were brought to close by a recitation by the hair-man “John Anderson. My Jo

sicn were contemplated.

concerning bank credit, served to:

further attempts to credit expan-

_ l

BL'l)!)l.\.'G "STUNT MAN"

CAUSES SENSATION

OAKLAND, Calif, Aug. 23~Earl

Crawford, 24, walked to thc middle ‘ of the Carquincz Bridge, 150 foot

above the water, and began to take . off his clothes. '

Before alarmed bridge attend-1

ants could reach him, he had opened a large beach umbl'ella.|

renew conjectllre as to whether|:’

$200000 a huae fisure in 1852- It ,'rlllNmAn rnmmsr

arm

DENOUNCES ARTICLES

ON NEGR0 FOLKLORE and then lallllchcd into space. Hel

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. was waiting with a boat.

23-Mrs, Beatrice Grieg, promln- “I'n~l in training io become a ent feminist, has come out with movie stunt. man." he announced. a denunciation of articles pub- -M

lished locally describing the folk Bl'll.DlNG PERMITS IN .ll'LY dances and other customs of Trin- -_

idad Negroes.

They are, she declares, not typi-

prrchcd on thc railing a momentl

landed llnharmcd into the waterf

a few fcct from whore a friend?

'rho value of the building ruth-f

orizcd in July in 61 cities totalled

cal of the natives of the colony. $2,082,302 as against $3.5Ii5,949 in:

and published articles dealing with Juno and $4,412,189 in July. 1032.' them are derogatory. in her view,iNovn Scollo reported an increase;

to the prestige of educated and in permits hilt the other province

cultured Neg-oes in the island.

s I

showed deollhes. '

any qlialiors. holvo\‘r~r. It wa( ointcd out that Salisbllliv is 2! iles illlnlld on ii ri\':‘l', Anoillor illoxsngo l'l~pol'lod Ocean

_Cil_v, Iild. “hoods hfilp bad."

Poasibililv of it hl~:i'.'y loss of life

I lncroascd with ward from the New York Coast guard wireless office lthfit it received si message from its

utler Dlligclice. slaying it found llrcc small crzlfl-two sailboats

fund a ron-boat-on Long Island `City, with no persons aboard.

A borgo wont down in Chesa-

peake Bay but its crew of 27 were saved. Similar reports of rescues were numerous. The schooner G. A Kohler was bciichcri two miie! south of tho Gull Shore coast

guard station, near C.-lpn Haitcres. but nine men and fl fvnnlail aboard wl~rr~ rrlvoil bv rnn.=‘ gllnrdsmcn.

W1-:iilier Report

/it 8.30 pill.. RST., thc Wontho

Blircnll iii Wnsliilldloll reported the rclllrv of tho storm was near the United serves ehpilsl with mis of the lowest hnronlclric readings ever recorded irl ihat city. The cli:;illl'ballrf~ was lilo worst, the Bllrcall said, sillcr- 1896. '

lhufa Humane he

___