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inset.

y, ,, . '_'l_l

IO ‘.6 tilt i’ m, 1 i ., F ‘rt; la I lo Th ' no I 'et \ llll‘ or" l, wet c“

f}.

§Aca SIX

MATINEB 3.l5—l6c, 26c.

funnel: coLp mooans our roa a ur-ru: QUICK sun/en:

They started out as working ‘girls but ended working men. "Give And Let Give!" was their battle-cry as they charg- ed the man-brigade . . . and how they charged!

r/Amustpggtpwvu

Qleiauks mo

A WURDJQ-IHEM. " “MINA ClAIRIE

{ye I ‘i

PRINCE EDWARD —-NOW

l cmtot

NIGHT 7 Is 845-266. 370. 45c

ONE SHE WANTED

if?

ALSO DAPHINB

MATINEE 3.15 .... 11c, 26c- NIQHT 7 Q 8.45 ...‘ 256. 37o.

MEN, MEN, MEN,--AND ONLY .

517.609

LEW AY

rim DASHING younc. DOCTOR WHO KNEW .. ALL ABOUT urn.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN Quantum

now

! .

RES W

EXCEPT LOVE

PO LIJARD COMEDY

l CENTRAL GUARDIAN

1r;

THE CHABLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN can be obtained at Subway Tobacco Store, Moncton. N. B. Aug. 1M1.

POLICE COUIT.—At the police court Saturday morning two drunk and incapables were each fined 810 and costs or 10 days. A ease o! breaking and entering wae adjourn- ed.

A TRIP POSTPONED-An Islan- der, Mr. Charles E. Ellsworth, writ- ing from Tarpon Springs, Florida, says that “business is very sick there at present, the Sponge fishermen

014cm" Jean Ilondell - Madge Even: 50x0. levvell Sherman - David Manner-e ggigé t ' ‘£1’ . Summary For Domestzc-

IJOMING SOON FRANKENSTEIN

“Impatient Maiden” Scores At Capitol

ceptional screen play is u

'. tumor is interpreted

1y equal to the de- upon them, and lin- out as a group of real Len" Ayers. ns u. . . has probably never an plcztshig role, and Mae Clarke, lll the leading feminine part, runs him a close race for hon- (u? . 15c liurtioxi of the comedy i, fut-nit ed by Andy Define and (Ina .\lt‘l‘kil. both of whom are de-

‘lv . iturztl, and John Halll-. bu, a a stiavc and slight- " cha dcterlzatlon as the

Xll 1d.» nttule pr s tli

the pot

_ ‘tar diroicc lZ1\\'_\'(‘l‘, Other

less lnnwrfiint roles are capably rl l1" lu-l (lriflics, Bert Roch,

Apf llcqn Jerome Eddy.

(‘evil (‘ltnninghnt Arthur Hoyt and

n": others.

tutrlittutts t

llEllSPAPyERMEN

(Canadian Press) , - AIOZWTREAL. Sept 5.—-Montagau Nornzan, governor of the Bank of ,El and, sailed home today on the

' less of Beclford. In his usual ciive fashion Mr. Norman chose an unexpected way to board .the vessel. Three hours before sailing time he and Mrs. Norman emerged from an automobile at the dock and hurried up the third class gangway int-n the vessel. The one reporter who managed to intercept Mr. Nor- man was given a merry chase. As soon as the banker found himself being approached by a newspaper man, he took oft at a smart trot up a ladder to the deck.

‘$1011 of clever ‘lines,

w a serious turn, thel

Market

“Greeks” Brings DOMINION LIVE STOCK Deft Comedy BRANCH To Screen m.“ s... 2-The month a

H" ‘TEEN s“ 1m C“ ‘July saw [he usual sort of per- ‘a Cl". lily \ , r ‘S r ii 1'41‘, ‘ _ __ . a ‘In l r1 “Not that re t-ilsased or tuiltliiizl; . rommncg“ fm . C fine prgtlecifiel: like that!" That sets the tone and fluid exccllmng m Sore C?‘ ' the pace of Samuel Goidwyiils ‘was ict very rt-uch actual differ- |"Th¢ C5199“ Had a “lam for once from the stt of the market ”i‘hem’ which came to the Prince __ , 5w cattle Edward Theatre yesterday, and sent V. {HAW momfilst] 88mm ‘:8 same its first audience away weak with , “em chcupe‘ m“ ‘ laughter from contemplating the !month last year and so moved antics of its three blondc sirens as 1 nwre readily frorr. supply points iféiilfémfi‘ .‘.§iifi§§’.‘..-i“° ifliTmitiiiw P-‘S’“’°** P“‘°’““‘““l "‘ °"' ‘ 1 A I , » t "

among themselves, but all for one “'10- The Fnmemtut’ hwuer’ w“; and everyone for herself when it 00f Wide- Slallglllfl‘ came 511W" i comccs to making the best profi; out 3n increasing percentage of ln-be-j of any situation. twee“ quauty mo; animus of 511 They are ably aided and abettedl _. ' , , t Joan Blondell and Madge Evans, d“°?‘P"°"5 and thee “ere n: in the roles of the three channel's. “"0"?!” Ewd calm‘ m 3° 8'0"“ ‘ but they're also the best fun seen lThe reflection of this situation l8

Conditions

supplies of sheep and lambs were much under a W8‘ 88°. largely due to curtailed commit- mcnts from Ontario. The supply "P to the end of July this year was somewhat less than for the some period of last year. The reduction in Oratorio was rather a. surprise, as the general impression has been that the crop was heavier in numbers than a yBflI‘ 118°- T11" idea. still persists in some quarters. and with it is coupled the sugges-

tion that liquidation will be oom- ~

paratively heavy later in the year. The prices on the basis of the best

end or me crop, were from $1.50 to. $2 per hundred under a. year ago» dine m?!" m9 Previous month as

at most markets.

Cattle Markets During July

on the screen these many months.

Theyare ably aided and abetted in their wild scrambles through penthouse apartments and ocean liners by Lowell . Sherman and lDavid ltianners and Phillips Small- ey, the veteran old-timer. It is one of thosc pictures you can't miss if you still figure a good laugh is worth having.

What it was the Greeks had a word for is best figured out by each spectator privately. "Them" of the title are tho three ladies concerned and their precar- ious but hilarious manner of life.

It would be a pity to tell the story of "The Greeks Had a Word for Them" ahead of time. Stiffice it to say that, nt the beginning of thc plcture. Joan Blondell has caught a wealthy old man, Madge Evans has caught a still wealthier young man, and Ina Claire, lust back from Europe and stony broke. hasn't any kind of a. man at all. She immed- iately sets about remedylng this sit- uation and the hilarity commences. to last ‘down to the final foot of

.rn. way. nothing at all."

"Why do you do this sort of thing. this business of secrecy of travelling under false names?"

"I wont argue with you," the

I'd llke to know about this m"- rnorcd debt settlement between Bri- tain and the United States, the re- porter cricd.

"l have nothing to say," Mr. Nor- man flung 0'\'(‘l' his shoulder as he rctched another stairway leading tloxvn a flight.

"Can't you tell me anything about your business here?" was the next iiitreiltill.

"Nothing," was the retort as the banker dashed down another stair-

BEANS

10 lbs. ... . . , . . . . .. ONIONS 10lbs...... . . . . . ..

RAISINS

4 Cans (assorted) . LOBSTER ‘1/2 lhtin PINEAPPLE 2 cans .. ..

CLAMS 2cans

Zlbs. --.w-.--.......

CHICKEN 1 lb. can

..|'.-~....

prices.

W‘?

2 lbs. Seeded or Seedless (bulk) ... CAMPBELUS SOUPS A

cuntsru-rs SODA atscutr

'Ali kjnds of Pickling Goods-at

Basket of Plums as cheap as cheapest.

P. J. MacDONALD

Phone ass-sac. A

Cor. Kent & Prince Sts.

banker said and escaped.

While in the United States the man who probably more than any other public figure hates tiublicitv, travelled under the name of “Pro- fessor Clarencc Skinner.’ Neither this name nor that of "Montagu Norman" appears on the list of the ship's passengers. The Canadian Pacific Lineris due to reach Liver- pool September l0.

llflnnrrl’: Llnlment ennl-e Nmirnlizln-

i.

STOP—LO0K——and BllYl

These Prices to Run all This Week sunrmstuo VALUES!

_ 25c __ 19c 25c 25c 20c 25c

. . . . . ...-...». . . . . . . . . ...~~; ...-....

lowest

the - I

Certainly the l

found in the reports coming back from the United Kingdom in res- pt-cg, to the suitability of the stock ,'\'hich has gone forward t0 that. ltnarltet during the past six weeks gor more. The top cattle we have ‘sent seemed to leave little to be “desired in the way of suitability, but these are becoming increasing- ly scarce, according to cables, and } a very large percentage of the off- crizigs at Liverpool and Glasgow ‘recently have been described as rough by/purchasers. The duties recently raised against Irish cattle have had no apparent effect on the ' market in England up to the pre- lsent time. Of course the market l is a. summer market wlth the usual lforsnking of ‘big meats for small tmeats, temporarily, and as well l there i. the reaction ... the British ‘farmer to the imposition of the ' duties against" Irish stodk, this re- action belngcmanlfest in an in~ creasing movement of English cattle to-markeg centres: Under the ' present condition of the market, it would look as though our export cattle trade has passed its peak for wthe present season and were is a l very great necessity for shipping at lthe present time only those 0f at- tritctive weights and quality. lvIarket-lng of cattle at public stockyards in Canada during the month, as compared with last year, showed a reversal of the situation a month ago. In June the supply was below that of a year ago, but during the month under discussion the volume was fully equal to that of the some month last year. The

onto and Winnipeg and at Sask- atchewan yards, but somewhat lighter elsewhere. The quality was; generally inferior to that of the!‘ previous month, and while the relative scarcity of top stock stimu- lated prices on these, the general market closed lower. There was some pickup to store cattle inquiry in the. east and also in the west, provided the cattle were or reas- onably good type. ‘rep cattle atl Toronto made $7, at Montreal $6.50,‘ at Winn’peg $6.25, and at Calgary; and Edmonton $5. ' ‘ Most of the western stodcer cattle_ bought at the Toronto max-keg went out at prices approximately 75: to ‘$1.00 under a. year ago. Calf Markets 'f‘he Toronto calf market had a smaller supply than a. year ago, amt this was attributed w un- usualJy heavy slaughterings at country points, owing to the fact that for certain qualities of cal- ves, the market is not much more than paying the fieight. There was the beginnings of another export movement to the United States, and our own farmers took about. 1,000 calves back for feeding. Top veal made $6, and the best stacker calves $4.50. Montreal paid steady prices: on the better end with tops at $5.50. The poor end were sticky and some grassers were as low as $.50. Winnipeg calf market crack- ed and only odd calves sold at, the _early part of the month made $5 per hundred. Calgary paid up to Province of Orttarlo seemed to. 34,50 and :5 and closed 50¢ lower have 20110 11100 a model-lone. generally lower market. Ed- ale unloading policy. probably the monton was about steady through- result of a need for cash for har- out 51mm“); plain calves were vesting purposes. The returns on hard u, mgr/g, 04.1 veg]; made the cattle marketed at unsuitable 34,50, weights, and therefore a; unsuit- [able qualities, must have been very E disappointing, but should not have 'been an unexpected result. The lPi-ovincc of Saskatchewan also imovo or less emulated Ontario, or IVACC vcrsa, Ontario emulated Sask- l ntchcwan, and the situation in res- lpcct to mnrketings in July showed stimulus o»! shorter guns, but, there lWinnipeg making a strong picltupmas so far been nothing which and exceeding the volume of thelwould indicate stability to the lsame period of last year by some higher value. There seem to be i500 head. Alberta marketed fewer very wide differences of opinion as y than during the. previous month to the supply situation, and under and the output was quite moderate. the circumstances it would appear The total supply of hogs tn thot most of the opinions are bas- lplttnts and yards in Canada during ed on pure guegg work, M; any July was somewhat icy; than that rate, the volume cannot be so re- of the mnnlh of June. Prices show- duced as some believe, or so much 0d improvement and this was at- increased as others believe. Any | trihulcd to the lighter runs. It has definite change which would bring ‘been noticeable that the month's a dependable improvement would gmnrkcllngs contained a rather constitute a main factor, é large number of likely looking sows. Hog prices during the month While there seems to be sufficient showed to advantage over the p"ev- {pigs to meet the present market, ious month, but when compared the effect of this liquidation of with prices of over a year ago, pfg- sows ls bound to be felt later in a do“ g, very depressgng feennl icduclfon of supply. The market Hogs, of all classes of livestock, showed improvement since the have suffered the severest decline, ' close of the month and producers and the question now in the minds 3 have been more satisfied with their of a good many is whether or not returns. other classes of livestock have yet Exports of cattle exceeded those taken their full break. The top 0f July 193i, and the total for the price pf hogs at Toronto was $5.75 seven months showed an ap- for selects, off cars, at Montrgg] prcciablc gain over the similar 85.75 fed and watered. Winnipeg ‘period of last, year. However, the 0.5.25 F. and W., and the rest of gain over 1931 has since shown the diarkets ranged all the my narrower volume and at the pn- from $4.50 at Edmdtiton, F. W., rent rate it is likely to disappear $4.5 at Calgary. off cars, up to $4.90, l". W., for the the: 5.31;.

Hog Markets

Hog supplies were smaller than during the preceding month, but to date showed a very substantial in- crease cver the rather small total volume of a year ago. The general situation in respect to prices may be said to have improved under the

before the clcsc of (he season, un-

l have been more or less on a holi-

less there is a distinct change in atohewln yards ERIN. ‘

having $300,000 worth of sponges on hand at the prices oflered and the prices offered are less-than cost 20 p. c. The price o! lpongu in New York and Chicago are the same as boom days-this is not de- pression but oppression and my trip to good old P. E. I. is of! for the summer, but I am starting to get my business in shape for next summer." '

Rev. and Mrs. William Swan and daughter, Jean, and Mrs, W, B, Bentley, of St. Martins, have re- turned home after a two weeks‘ motor trip to Prince Edward Island. While awfli’ the? Went several days at Green Gables Farm at Caven- dish-Saint John Telegraph J91“- nal,

811m» Ind Lamb Mai-nu ‘ The total movement of sheep ' “"1 lamb '0 Yards for sale for the month showed the same rate of de-

dllfi-HK June. If anything, the de- cline was somewhat heavier, with the stzongest falling off in Qn. @0150 811d Quebec. The total was

Cattle runs were heavier at Tor- EPPYQ-‘iimfllely 12,000 head lighter

than for the same month last year, and the movement for seven months was about 5,000 head fewer than for the same period of 1931. Prices were anywhere from $1.50 t0 $2.50 and $3 below a year ago. The widest declines in prices oc~ curred in Western Canada. ‘Ibr- onlo showed a top 0f $8.50, Mom. real $7.25, and Winnipeg $7, and the remaining markets mostly $2 below Winnipeg prices. _ The British Market Cattle markets in Great Britain

day basis, although supplies of stocks have been fully adequate for requirements. 'I‘he smaller m- ceipts from Ireland and the im- position of the duty schedule ap- parently have not benefitted the prices for home killed or Canadian cattle. It would appear as though the total available supply, despite the smaller Irish Free State com- mitments, is entirely adequate for demand, in view of summer condi- tions and the usual decline in the average quality of the offerings. The table below indicates the price status of Canadian cattle during July. '

In respect to the bacon market. there has been an upward r "

ARABELA CIGARS-cool. mild and long-lasting. Choice in flavour and fragrance. A fresh, individually wrapped-giving you the greatest value at the loweetcoet.

CIGARS

By far the greatest value

ARABELA

clean cigar -

m___.

Manchuria Twice As Big As All Japan

1-1-1

MUKDEN, Manchurla,- cept.‘ 5- (OPJ-If Manchoukuo~new name for old Manchuria-is admitted to the family of nations, it will be a slzeable addition.

Japan has declared she will in the near future extend official recog- nition to the administration of which Henry Pu-Yi nominally is ruler, an administration set ill) by and .with the protection of Japan following the military activities in Manchurla during the winter.

The United Kingdom and the United States, with other powers signatory to the peace treaties, have declared they cannot recognize treaties or agreements concluded

in practically all qualities, includ- ing Canadian. During the month we supplied Great Britain with approximately 4.500.000 lbs, as compared with less than a quarter million lbs. a. year ago.

Prices of Canadian Cattle l'h Great [Britain (Cents per Pound)

Opening Top: Glasgow. (Live Weight), July, 8.40, June 9c; Sir- kenhead, (dressed weight offal). l5.7c, June, 15.7c; Inndon, dressed weight and Offal, July 144e, June 15.7c. '

low: Glasgow, (Live Weight). July 8.0 June 8.40: Blrkenhead, Dressed Weight Otffal, July 13.44:, June 14c: Inndon, Dressed Weight and offal, July 12.50, June 12.70.

High: Glasgow, (Live Weight. July Bile, June 9c: Blrkenhead. dressed Weight offal, July 16, June 15.7c: Landon, Dressed weight and omu, July l4.lc, June 15.70. l

Closing T0111 GIMBOW. (Live Weight) July 85c, June 9o: Bir- kenhead, Dressed Weight offal, July 153e, June 153e, London, Dressed Weight and Offal, July 141e, June 14c.

Prices Of Bacon in Great lBr-Etaln (status;- por m lbs.) ‘

Canadian: July 1981 Average 58s, Cloe. ‘Ilop 58s, June-ISM. Aver-l age 55s, cm. m 54s: June-ital,‘ Average --Cloe. 'llup—.

Dsnialn‘ July-lest, Average 55s. 6d, closing ‘P0P. 03s: June-toad, Average, 54s, Clos ‘Ibp, as; June- 1931, Average 04s. 6d, clos. Top '10s. American: July, Average - cles, 'I\>p-—: _June-l002 Average-g Clog Tm»: ‘WP -- /

Irish: July-lbw, Average, 7a,“, Clue Top, 80a: June-IN? Average, vases. Clue ‘IVD m: mine-ital, Average, 81s,‘ Cloe Top, 00s.

Swedish: July-ION, Average 54s, Cloe Tlop, Ole: June-IBM, Avetlle. 5244M, Cloe ‘lion 5L1: June-ital. 61a. Clcs Top eds.

Dutch; July i932, Average coded, Clos ‘Ibp. 54s: Jumlim. Average. we, Olna ma. Ne: am. m1, ‘Ane-

June-Will. AveralO — om.‘

age, 57s.6d, Cios Top, 65s.

Baltic: July-1032, Average,_ 47s, Oloe Top, 54s; June-l932, Average, 48nd. Clos Top, 51s: June-193l. Average, 56s. 6d, Clos Top, 83s.

following such military activities in any part of the world.

More definite light will be shed

on Manchcukuda relations with the world powers following the ap- pearance of the special report by the commission established by the league of Nations, headed by Lord Lytton, which not only investigated the circumstances surrounding the changes in Manchuria but inciden- tally delved into the Shanghai epi- sode which oost ao many lives. The report appears next month for ac- tion by the League of Nations as- sembly. It is freely predicted it will prove unsatisfactory to Japan and in this connection the tone of foreign minister Yasyua Uchidifs recent outline of foreign policy to the diet was believed to be anticipa- tory. . But if Japan carried out" he‘ plan for permanent establishment of the free state of Manchoukuo, ae it is termed, Pu-Yi will rule over» a. country more than twice as big as the Japanese empire, and oon- taining a population half es great.

Manchoukuo is roughly three times the size of Germany-if you

include the butler state of Jehol which the Chinese claim Japan in. tends to annex to Manchurla-aat two and a half times the size d France. Manchuria proper has at area of 863,000 square miles, Jehol an area 01,177,000 square miles. Th: population of Manchoukuo is com- puted at 30,000,000.

Korea, which Japan annexed it 1930 after breaking China's hold oi it, is only about one-sixth the sill of lwaucboukuo wtth1ess than hall the population.