D i / , ‘ ~I i if \ -_ H ‘.1 fi L. ` il;'.l‘lEi' ‘iii$"£1515%£553i$55i5i5¥ii£$$¥$$$$$sli$%- -_ , sie -In Js‘*~ - vvifConser ive ll eting LI r/F B s ‘ii l i ii __,_,. _ in in '3}_. ` 91.. °';l{~ ill; I i!~ i" L|,i Lli' in i![ _$1 di.. ` I ., if .£1 i, fi.. 'l.. .lh jg. flii 1| Q __ il. “iii `|`l|I I L' I Lll|| LE] . STRAND THEATRE SA UR ,J Lv ii At 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. 8 P. M. Atlantic Standard Time l WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING IN THE . 1 CHARLOTTETOWN ......................_... »-.. ......... ,, 5 THE CQNSERV AT1v|; M. P. LL. D. LE' DER CONSERVATIVE P RT Y ,ll OR BLE R5 . BENNETT K. ., , ' ...ON.. CANDIDATES Massits _i~i¢LUir.r:cHi=.s wiu. Ba BROADCAST Fnoivi s'rA'rioN c. F. c. Y. _ S' ‘ ' U" =-f ' ~E'*""i““"s f ‘ff - -’ as fi” . _ ui F eisiiriissassaisa-tsr.ss.siissss=sssrs=sssa it&is_&i‘i_%_b°“i.tl%'.'iii_iiH1_5“1_5°31Pirsi1‘b‘%1Llsl-&i%i'ih'§E=E§nEn't’,n°5* E,E.i,*'l‘-I'-‘i,}E,.`1b=nhh`é-‘..ntm%% .ohhh-_ _ , “_ _ 1- *_ __ _ __ _ . _ __ L __ __, _ _ ._, ._ _ i ~ active and prominent part in all In M 0 R I movements for the advancement of the community, and, by word and ex- ample, ever tried to lead the way to greater and better things. He will be - tly missed not only by his im- At the Prince County Hospital, greg' ' l ll`lb0 , b li Bummerslde. on Saturday, June 2ist,l mediate fanny ‘md neg rs u I d mm very sudden," | also by a host of friends throughout Dominic Gallant gf Duvar in tlld: me Pmvmce' M 3 = 7': =‘7°' He leaves to mourn, besides his sor- 'Th° d°°°°5°d' Wm had hem m ms rowing widow and one sister, Mrs. usual health, had breakfast as usual Pmhppe Gahahh R_0ge‘.svihe_ N_ B4 md 7'°°°eded w d° “me chmesi three sons and three daughters, Jos. “'°““° '~h° “m Y’“’°~ Y“°“’““"S l” ri. and Gilbert or winnipes. Man.. t;°;°:5° 5h;n;7 °m“" he °‘;m§;‘;‘; and Dorice at home; Mrs. Anthony sing evere pain. . _ __ _ 5_ Ah 7-” h“"°’l°d1y °“u°d and he °’d"edl lil)/l(l~lslo.!l1. iéllarllclttetoum; :S Lmglnedgiw ’eT°‘;°1t;° th°_1C°5p1'l and Mrs, John F. Gallant, of Pius- ' 5 an' va ere' was' ville. Two sons and one daughter found that his condition was ex-»h,____._.__.,_d him. Ahhhh who was tremely critical, and within an hour: ;ho\__,h___ ___ _...~,,,h hm; Arthur and Mg has admgsioh h;=;P:'eu' V ____ |Josephinc lM;'s. Damas Richard) e eceasc ' W ° H ee” R' e' \ both of whom died in March 1929. bug resident of Bloomfield parish,_! Th, fhhcmh which was wry largely W.” mm M' Cascumpec' while yet 9', attended, tonk place at St. Anthony`s vmmg man he "med at Duvm' , Church, Bloomfield, on Monday *_ MB- DOMINIC GALLANT \ L. by his industry and thrift he ‘ morhmm _;,mf- 23rr|,'1'he parish pricst,_ succeeded in building a beautiful and_ Rem John Gaudet Dmchmd at the comfortable home for himself and church and gm\,e_ Rem _,ohh A_ family. He was a man of many fine Mucnoham of Sh Mark-s_ Lot 7_ oC_ ?°m md °1 Zter-1:13 §h_”";:_;e‘°" _:Bl cupied a seat in the sanctuary. rankness an c eer u pos on made him many friends wherever hcl The Pall “Carers Were: Mcssrs' Ou' went. He made his nonie famed ini, vcr Pitre. Joseph Piire. Joseph D°ir°f\ and wide for its hospitality and Prosper Gallant. John J. Rooney “Bd chscrfulness. He always took a very Alvxfmdef G““8“l~ ` - df ~ ` F » i _ _ , . i Ohio t e _ _ _ y _ 23 ‘ Grade II-l Martha Walker' CROP REPORT Below will be found a. brief synopsis of telegraphlc reports received at the Head Ofllce of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intim- ate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions Lu all sections of the dis- tricts mentioned. The map ovcrleaf indicates the approximate extent of the districts referred to in the report. General In the Prairie Provinces scattered showers, which have been fairly gcn- eral, and heavy rains in some areas have benefited crops which were backward and adversely ailectcd by high winds. Conditions now nrc fairly favourable, but more moisture and warm weather are needed. In Quebec _I wcrithcr, generally, hasi and rcccnt showers have been bene- ficial. In British Columbia the cool, unsettled weather of late has retard- cd growth and crops are about ten days later than usual. Details follow. i Prairie Provinces Alberta Northeastern Area - In some localities there has ren severe damage from soil drifting and cut worms but crops now are making progress after recent heavy rains. Alberta. Southeastern Area. early- sown wheat is poor, but that sown latcr is in good condition. More rain is needed in thc next ten days. Al- bcrta, Wcsicrn Area. Crops have been ciainagccl hy strong winds, but recent rains hzivc boon bcncficinl. Saskatch- civnn Northern Area-Wheat gener- ally is \\'cll stoolcd, six to eight in- chrs high, and possibly 50% in shot blade. The average damage from all soilwcs is i'opoi'icil at l0”?. Saskatch- bccn frivoi.T;ble, but in some srctionsl prom Snnihnm /~,1~¢-n__1\/lore min is continuous rains have advcrscly of- fccted growth. principally on low-ly-L ing lands. The prcsoiit warm werith- er should be beneficial. In Ontario generous rains. followed by :implc warmth have promoted steady growthl throughout the Provinc-3. The season is ten days ahead of the average. In xicorlcrl in iziaiiy sections. The aver- ngc lirlglit of wheat is from eight to ivh lnl'hr‘:;. Thcrc is a fair stand and from 50"! to 60”.. is in "hot blade. Tho dam.-mc from all sources is estim- ated at from 5"; to 15”; and is more serious in thc Regina and Moose Jaw area. Manitoba-All crops are heal- the Maritime Provinces growing con- ditions in general have been goo thy, rcrciit rains and the prevailing warm vlcath r promoting rapid growth. Wheat is up ten to twenty _ Albany and Vicinity inches and advancing into shot blade. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron and family, accompanied l*~~ Mrs. David MacPhee, mowred recently to Spring- ton. of Province of Quebec Hay promises to be a heavy crop good quality. Pastures are in excel- Mlges Margaret and _yeah Affleck lent condition. Root crops are doing were recent “shots to Borden well, but damage has been caused ____ by rain in some sections. Oats are Mh Wm -humor Sheng the week making good progress, as also is bar- end h., Hahfax_ N. S., the guest of 195” 5°” has E 5°°d “l°P°°““°°» ex' his brother, Mr. Leonard Trainer. cept on low lands. ____ i Mr. James Greenan, Newton, has returned home ,after spending a. few days in Halifax, N. S. While there he was the guest of Mr. anti Mi-s. F311 Wheat has headed °“t' bm' 5 Leonard Trainor. Mr. Gi-eenan pur- reduced acreage, resulting from the chased a new Cm, While away severe winter killing. foreshadows crop below the average. Old hay. ML Harry Arnett recently hm.cha5_ meadows are.up to average, but new ed 8 Chevrolet Sedan meadows are light. The cutting of sweet clovcr and alfalfa has com-I Miss Wihhie R055 spent the Week m°“°°d' Oats and barley are Heading ond in Middleton, the guest of Miss out and are ahove average. Grass IdaBrhd§h1W_ pastures are exceptionally good. The ‘ acreage of canning peas, corn andl ____ tomatoes and of beans and onions is`_ RADIO As AN EDUCA_ above average and the prospects for! -HONAL MEDn;M these crops are favourable. Early ap- , pics promise ii. fair crop but winterl HALIPAX N_ Sn June 30__p,.0_ apples are below average' SLNWJ fcssor C. H. Mercer, of Dalhousie berries were injured by late Mayl University; attending the first World frosts and are below average. Pros-. conference for Education Rm” ml pects are faiourable for an average 5 M Uriversw from Jun, Province of Ontario at The Biological Station investigated TARIFF DEFl'1NSl! the situation last year, when the ._ condition was first reported, and this ROME, June 30-Antonio Miosconl, year. Miss Armine Alley, of the Uni- Minister of Finance. wld the SSH- versity of Toronto, made detailed ex- ate this afternoon that the Govern- aminations of a large number of her- ment was considering "measures of ring and found many to contain a legitimate defense" against the in- protozoan, apparently the same that creased tarid barriers of other na- caused the death of many herring in tions, although he did not mention the Gulf of St. Lawrence sixteen the United. States. He added that years ago. It is pointed out that al- some defense measures already were most every ,individual animal pos- in the course of beins Wt f»hl°U\1S`YL sesses parasites of some sort, and it _____._Z_-- _ would be absurd to consider the mere presence of these ground for alarm. MRS. PANKHUR-ST STATUE READY ________i_-- _.___ The memorial statue to Mrs Em- CORNWALL SCHOOL ily Paridiurst, the wonierrs siilfrage pioneer in England, is to be erected The following is the class standing h; victoria TOWe_._gM,dehs_ Westmih, / I/ cyl Cornwall School for the month of sh,x__ The statue is in hmhze and L, “;;; X _ Gem sesen feet tall. The memorial cost " ' ge 1_““°M‘“““- s.is,ooo, funds being raised by_popu_ Grade IX-1, Winnie Stone; 2. hh. shhsmhh0h_ »' Marjorie Lowtlicr; 3, Francis Bain. ~ Grade VIII-l, Herbert Scott, FREE FOR _`v0\}El_ IN IRISH Grade VII-l. Mary Walker; 2, Ruth Stone; 3, Dorothy Walker. , The kmh Free sate Demm ..;i’;i?.i.§F;t.§;“;..f;:;il »f »=M»»» is M ~ Grade V;-1’ Hilda Crosby* 2 Char- prim $750 for the best novel les MacKihno‘n' 3 Billv Stone’ me .msh language submmgd to It Grade IV-1' Louise* Bain' Nor- *lmhm me next 12 months' The gov' ' ‘ “' lcrnment will have the successful ma Walker' 3 I-lector Scott ' ‘ ' i work published. the author to re _Grade III-l, Eileen Shaw, 2, Lll- Nivp ah _,_mm_5_ lian Scott; 3, Arthur Howard ____._____-- Onlv thi-ee uorkers are needed to P null-PL "~ -' ~ '-'v ‘“"` T' ' ”‘ " “ ‘“ f _- . _ crop nt cherries' peaches 'md gmpe5‘ to Julyii, is the only Canadian speak- _ ' ' _ PIHDWIS Of t0b8CCO has been com-_ cam on me pmg_____mme_ Ruth Stone. 3. Maynard Shaw. _fmrare ,_ new amomam med-,me in I 1 1 1 I "‘°"° ‘md "‘° "°"""‘ lm “ee” crA;?;;n\~n¢§ie of the use of radio as C"“d° 1”" M"g”°‘ D°“a““‘f' zwfmslflnd whifh makes 700.000 dev- Marion Good; 3, Francis Doyle. .ms day ,_ h w thc Qutput °¢ l 1 I i .fi _ lmaking good progress. Favourable °' ’ }weather prevails for the setting of pomts °f me United slams md Mex' ' esentatlves of lapples. these countries. On July 2, Prof. favourable' an educational medium and the sponsor of several educational fea- d fr th local radio tures broa cast om e Msrlti 'in me nm ws station, Prof. Mercer will give two bean average crop. Past res continual to h m ood dm _ M the United States, Canada. and Mex ° S °°n °“ P °"°""°` ic " is his first subject the view- lco being giien by repr . Province ol British Columbia I Mew" Wm *Blk On "Foreign Lang- uage instruction by radio." The strawberry crop was poor, rains 1"”-’“_ ”' having caused considerable wastage.| “ND KERMNG F" FOR FOOD Other small fruits will be late sndl "_“" below ave,-ug ymdh Grams "B d0_ \ BT. ANDREWS. N. B.. June 3u-A1- mg mu md 1-“ying is bewmlhg "h_ arm expressed over the condition of eral. The first alfalfa crop is light but h°1'““3 °f 5°“‘lh°m NW’ B"““5“°k of egggiiem quamy; Www” hmmm and the coast of Maine owing to g very god crop, Tomgwgg .N un, some of the fish bearing evidences ing a good start and rgquh-9 warmer of attack of parasitic protozoa, has weather to stlmniaig 5;-on,-¢h_ Th. met with reassurance from the At- June crop of Apples is heavy and mg lantic Biological Station here that age. Other estimates follow: cherries PHYMM fltally ilffcclins h¢l1'lns in 85%: peaches 90%; pears 10%: plums the Bay of Pundy and that no reason and ~prunal 110%. Aprioots are g, could be seen for fearing the parc- erop is now estimated at 90% of av". no evidence had been found of this 7 I. W- BOULTEK iv ‘Q I ` The indications are that hai’ will | igixgsjtitusdzliaihciaih \:;r;.‘§;1e(?c;` ’ E I P t t G 'A l “ -r. . . 030 f0WB|‘S llllila ict a q al Emily Platts-Teacher. 700 ham “.o,k¢,5_ , Picnic And Business Meeting. _ Thursday July, 10th A The ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of the P. E. 1. Potato Growers’ Asi sociltion, for the election of officers and transaction of general business, wil! be held on Thursday. .lilly 10th, at the Strand Theatre. consmenclng at LBQ P. M. sharp. (STANDARD TIMEJ l\fEl\IBERS ONLY ADMITTED. ‘ The ANNUAL PICNIC will he held at the Experimental Farm on thq Above date. All interested are welcome. Lunch will be held ln the Grovl at 12.00. Dishes, tes, entire, sugar and milk will be provided by the Faxing B Order of Directors. Secretary. failure and will not yield over 39%. ‘ site could` affect the supply of her- -z1-~ iraiiui|nu.aniaii\.,..-»_-_liip¢°mmin=miiec»1°=ooa_;¢u.»~ -- - 1 », ’/ _ - -J. . _ _ .,. ,, -. 3 1 ,,. _ ;; `-IP *P1 ..»`_.,. a :f ;.. 1. 1;" .'_. ~t"i. :W1 '..'. -~ i>i`,,»i_ li iiiii . ‘ »; '- iliyi.. I -. wi ,. . 'Eli ii? =a .‘:‘_ ..~ l L ‘> -*-~»zr==a=~ ‘raxaié -n-sa-»-Qf * IFS: ° -< ai--1-r A I ,~» - '$1 _“I _r ~s ,- .. _ ~ `_"”’\ » .. ii._,;.<... ._~ _____T._., T, ..__-, ., L_-_ ._.:~ _.‘_ ig- - 4 L~_es;__ ummm .\,»1§_.~.i__ __ Lf; "”“,‘_ ,_f“"` ___,_.__ -- _n V ,, r.. _...°",. fiiili-iff ~ it 5< .A i . vig; ;.,~. _fin l"il .` l,' i 1,. 1;] il . __§_ it ~__ ‘___ 1; fl s°.a:i»<'§=- *‘~ '-f.-_-T- ~='_'i_:. 1 ' T" in, f`fi§1 .__ _ FI ‘*¢>~1-I-I " `l ii. f A rr a4._..': \‘-‘-=`v'§`l. F.; i~._;l‘ .»_H_. i . .~.i. its _§.__ 'F 9'* _I 3-! -er,__ ' \~i' ll; 1 ' "'i‘,'."f.l f. 1 ilu. ,ff ,. i . .__` -5-.Ig _ -,Li _i;`..~. | __ i '?` in . t' ii... A fl _._....e_.. .._____g .:f*s>;=:» . si-»_. ' »_~ ~ ';....:.-_.5 _ _M 4 , _ _ L. ='. ni 1' I < fill i. .,, ,_ 4.. i"‘l"i‘ i i f, i .l I ttf' ' *H .f I e ` I ith 'i :-A.-zaf. _ ~___T;_"'_ ____ :n.<¢',_.>` _:emi-_-~i-are , ...,;. ._ na- _ _ _ _ _,...____.,..._. ` <_,, ii, Bring your own food and friends. ' \ ._i i i` . ,.,: rw 1*' "ai