'Y 14,1928

RyoC Con: Typo Loud Spain

MELODY !

ATIQMTY °f- gixéflllfhings in Radio—re- _ "Fwnedthrpugl-igp: the Dominion for - the1rfa1¢111l1111¢$$inrepifcducin theoriginal 11131053’aslliqtfiyflfifilllfiiibmpfishedartists. Pail-e" t°"'-’~*l’~ié111l'19.t11¢ l-lélfliiial goalof an expert staff of scielritistfahdhzlecfrical engineers who a” wnrinuallv m can the laboratories of the N...- them Elcctffik flilfffllfafilib~itarCh for new ma}? l '.'\ <1

ods of true 6Q , .‘ Northern Electric Eqiif§§§¢...'.. gcigntjfigau . . _ _ Y 119YF1$9§§~ y Canadianscientists III Canada ' ' r the Canadian public. " " ~ ~ Ask your dealer

"deztéliesfflb

,. ,.

MONTREAL NR!

DX 23; Nor-Phonic Vacuum ‘Tube

WRIGlEYS

l

in the New Handy Pack

f, is the biggest value in

",5 long-lasting flavorful l

l enjoyment that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint

Chewing Sweet for any mow)’-

Handy Pool; fits hand. pocket? and purse.

mo. wnwius nu.n..lay11..1. . org‘, your llealefs Countel?

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CROP REPORT

Below will be found a brief synopsis MONTREAL, Qua, July l0.—-,Tli¢ ol’ telegraphic reports received at, foreign demand for Canadian grain nthe Ilcad Office of’ tho Bank oflhere today was of a. limited char- Montrc-al from its Branches. Thclacter and the volume of business Branch Managers have completcwas small. There was some inquiry and intimate knowledge of eachfcr oats and sales of odd loads of local situation and are in clcse No. 2 Canadian Western were made

lTHE MARKETS

from cnmtorrmrowu conform *

touch ‘with crop conditions in all sflctlons of the districts mentioned.

GENERAL.

K dly weather conditions are fnvo ring the crops in the Prairie Provinces and encouraging on 0p-. timistic outlook in practically every district. General rains followed bl cooi cloudy weather have had highly beneficial effect and with the pres- ent warmeF-weather growth is rapid. some districts reportirag that wheat is already -in the slip blade stage. In Quebec Provincowhile the crops made a late start they are now pro- gressing well with ideal growing weather prevailing. .111 Ontario all grain crops haveshown great im- provement during the, past two weeks due to excellent growing wccther. ldthe Maritime Provinces conditions-generally are favourable though warmer weather is needed and in some of New Bruns- wick roin as well. m British Colum- bia all conditions are good and the crops are doing well. Details folloylz-

PRAIRIE PROVINCES.

ALBERTA, WESTERN AND NORTHEASTERN AEAS. Eros- pccts continue excellent with ample moisture reserve. Pasturage is ab- undant and a hay crop above the average is assured. Sugar beet crop is in a healthy condition withthin-

at 8 1-4 cents per bushel over the Winnipeg July option c. l. f. Mont- real. Owing to the reaction in oats futures today cash prices for car lots on spot were marked up one cent per bushel. Prices for all gra- des of spring and winter wheat were well maintained, with a small trade passing. The market for mill- feed was without any new feature to note, prices being steady with a moderate amount of business passing. There was no change In prices for standard grades of roll- ed oats and the demand was limit- ed. Owing to the very warm weather prevailing, the trade in eggs in a Jobbing way was quiet, but the un- dertone was firm and prices were unchanged. There was some demand from wholesale dealers for extras and as the offerings from the coun- try were somewhat llmited prices were maintained and further sales of Ontario extras were made at 36 1-2 cents per dozen, f. o. b. shipp- ing points. The receipts were 1,791 cases. There was no new develop- ment in the situation for Canadian old crop potatoes owing to the fan: that the season is drawing to n close on account of the fact that the crop has been pretty well mark- eted, and only odd cars are now coming forward. The tone of the market “I15 steady with car lots of New Brunswick Green Mountains

OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL

On June 29th. the annual public examination of Ocean View School was held in the school-room with about twenty parents and visitors present. Mr. J. A. Ross was appoint- ed chairman and the following pro- gramme was well carried out:— Opening chorus, Island Hymn, by school, English, by Grade 9, Junior Geflsraphy, Recitation, Gets. Wire. by Alex Rockwell, English, by Grade 7. F1118 drill, by 8 primary pupils. History, by Grades 7 and 9. Flag Song, by three pupils and chorus by school. English, by Grade4. Recit- ation, An Auction of Bachelors, by Mary Rockwell. English, by Grade 3. Dialogue, The Minister's Mistake, by 3 pupils. Grade 2, Reading. Spelling and Tables. Chorus, 'l‘he Maple leaf, by school. Latin and French, by Grade 9. Recitation, Mrs. Pat Malone, by Edith Ross. Geom- etry and Nature Study, by Grade i! Drill, The Trial of Jimmy Germ, by 8 pupils. Board work, by primary grades. Display of Writing and Arithmetic. Song Childhood Days. by 3 pupils. Grade 1 Reading and Spelling. Recitation, Tid the Grey More, by Florence Ross. Senior Geography. Chorus, O Canada, by school. Unveiling of Confederation Plaque. Presentation of Certificate for winning Silver Medal In port- folio contest.

After the pupils treated all present to a generous supply of candy, tho chairman in his remarks compli- mented the Teacher very hlghly on her work during her stay here, and Mr. Thomas MacKenzie moved a vote of thanks which was heartily endorsed by all, in appreciation of the Teacher's splendid services.

“ALL ROADS

LOOK ALIKE TO‘ ME "

compression performance with- out: the use of special fuels.

Fine materials and sturdy con- struction throughout impart the stamina and brute force usually found only in much larger cars.

NE of the great reasons for Old_smobile’s tremendous success III every section of the country is its hbility to take all_roads as they‘ come and to deliver the same fine, satisfying performance, hour after hour

. cherries and peaches.

111118 W911 Rdvlmced- ALBERTA at '70 to ‘l5 cents per bag of 90 lbs. SOUTHEASTERN AREA- - CFOD in bulk and Quebec varieties at 65 conditions continue favourable to '70 cent; per bag 0g 9g 1b5_ 1n bulk

following further heavy rains and cx-trnck. The demand for new the outlook is promising. SASK- crop American potatoes continues ATCHEWAN NORTHERN AREA. |good and as supplies were ample to Recent rains have provided ample meet all requirements prices ruled moisture and crops are making steady with sales of No. 1 grade at satisfactory progress. Wheat is $3.10 per barrel, cx-track. The trade approaching tho shot blade stage. in imported beans was reported SASKATCHEWAN IiOUTI-IERN quiet B's is usual at this period of AREA. Abundant moisture has been the year but the undertone to the received from heavy ruins and crops market was steady with car lots of are well advanced. Many wheat choice white handpicked grades fields are in shot _blude. While quoted at $3.90 per bushel ex-truck growth is hneven and weeds prevai- 111111, 8111111191‘ qllfllllitlvs at $4.10 per cut. in some districts, crops generally bushel.

are in a satisfactory condition and prospects are favorable. MANITOBA DISTRICT. Recent heavy ruins have provided ample moisture to last for two or three weeks. There has been some flooding in the Red. River volley but the damage is not extensive. Crops are making good progress and the present outlook ls satisfactory.

PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC.

Grains and root crops are in ur- gent need of a period of warm dry weather. Grass pasturagc and ha‘! meadows are in good condition. Fruit trues blossomed sotisfactorlll’ and prospects for an average Y191¢1 are gor,l. Tobacco “planting is in progress under fovourable con- ditions.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 10.—(Egg.-;) —-Cunadian egg markets remain firm and prices are unchanged. Re- ceipts are decreasing steadily and the demand is good.

TORONTO-The egg market here continues firm. Dealers are buying from country shippers at extras 34--35; firsts 3l—32; seconds 25-426; delivered, cases returned. Prices to retailers are extras 40-42; firsts 37-48; seconds 2l~22.

EDMONTON-The local egg mar- ket is firm under declining re- ‘ccipts, and prices are advancing consequently. Prices to country shippers are now extras 27-430; firsts 25-28; seconds 19—22. Prices to retailers are extras 35; firsts 33; seconds 26.

PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO. HALIFAX-Receipts here are

Fall wheat ls treading out with a light and market has shown n de- foir length of straw and while therc advance. Dealers are paying coun- ,is some wlntcr kill an average crop try shippers delivered extras 3-i. ‘is expected. Spring wheat, oats and lusts 30, seconds 24, Prices to re- Ebarlcy, while o. little backward, n1'@,l111161'$ R11‘ QXIPQ-‘I 42. firsts 38, sec- ‘vcry promising and with favourable onds 22. ., iwgfll,hqgl‘ 3110111451 be good oval-ago] VlUl ORIA eThe situation on 1I;I‘(.p.", Corn looks good and while‘ this egg market ‘u; firm and advanc- ldging fairly well is in heed oi] lug under the light receipts and n

warmer weather. l-lay hnr. done wellgood coilsumptivc demand. Prices ‘lately but indications point, to alto producers nrc extras 30, first; lcrnp below tho average. Root cr0l15i 211. P111181 9147-1118 25-

31-0 doing well, especially potatoes; OTTAWA, Ont, July lQ-Cnnud- of which there is a lurgci’ ncreuglnflilll 0B8 11111711015 ‘"9 Very 111111 1°" Tobacco planting ispractically com- rday with Ilflflfifl _fl11V1111'3111l3 86110111113’ pleted and the plants have received under light receipts.

u good start. Ontario grown straw- U '1-"0R0NT0—T11iS Gill; mflrkflt 15 berries are on the market; the cro.) 111m With defile-TS buying 110111 is fair to average. Prospects arc cx-‘Country shIPDQYS 111 911311111 33; WSW 0511mm for n good crop of apples,'3il; seconds 23-24, and are hulking Pnstufugps sales at extras 35; firsts 33, f, o. b. cases returned. Prices to rctuilcls are extras 4u-42; firsts 37-38; sec- ' onds 3l—32.

MARITIME PROVINCES. MONTREAL-This market is rlrm In the eastern sections and esqunricr active demand. Prices to pcclnlly in Nova Scotia pasturage country shippers are extras 39; is particularly good and a heavy Iliaob 3:5; SCmuIIUS 3o. Vancouver Ia crop of hay is expected. The potfllo asking extras 35; firsts 33; but acreage will cxccetl both inst ycarfiiEustern buyers are bidding l-2 ccnt and the five average. In Prince Ed-lless. ward Island potatoes show a k00ll| WINNIPEG-This market is flrzzi growth with few misses, with 30 OOiLnnd prices to country shippers are acres cf certified seed as comparcdunchanged at. extras 29; firsts 27; with 25,000 lost year. It is early t0 seconds 23. Prices to retailers are judge, but in the Annapolis Volley extras 3'7; firsts 35; seconds 3i. apple bloom indications are for 11 VANCOUVER — This egg mark- heavy crop of Gravenstelns and Ben ct is active and advancing under Davis with light to medium fmr|llght receipts. Prices to producers other varieties. Small fruits look are extras 30; firsts 2'1; pullet ex- wcll. tras 20-24. One car has been sold

ROWNLE 0F to Montreal at extras 34; firsts 32. I’ ‘ Eastern c s

BRITISH 001-11113“ a4 1-2; flllgsrsiifiarel-gftefln: ifllifi.

A heavy 1111i’ 010i) 15 119W bmnqdcalcrs are now asking extras 35; cut and grains promise l0 81W 11 firsts as. Six curs were shipped cast yield above the average. Roots are m“ week_ in excellent condition and pastor-l sAINT JOHN-This market is c2018 8111111d11111-ADD185 1111<1 11P11¢°'5,now holding steady after l.he rec- are estimated to yield -1i0"’.- of the any fldvnnce_ Pflces to country average CPOD- ¢11°1rl°575%' ,1‘1“m5 shippers are extras 34; firsts 30; and prunes 90%. NYIYS 1°09" "m1 seconds 34. Prices to retailers arc

have improved wonderfully and are now good.

Never watched pu le Alpine twilight: turn to cl ver night. from Jour own little abln in the . , ,Cam Ian Rockvieal Never crawled from a drift of Huclaon Bay lanksrnudaahed up to the club- 0| ae ‘before you ctarved nwurr; Into the pine". "11- bent trails with a carefree crowd! Hfhla aummer. treat the Adam in you to a fen-ton thrill. Come up to one of the B 50119111?’ Clmpl In the heart of America a Alps. Motor to Bantl‘ and Lake Louise when the brl h: lights call. Find out aboutl . 110W- II‘ l ' reservations go fast. ' ' (8.75 a am!)

lg. l

Jme/ican Plan f‘, a; ‘w - fldnkwvlnnravrlnhvlrl-lll

I

C». Bruce Butpee, District Pananger Agent: ' ' Saint John, NJ.

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tomatoes 130%. extras 40; firsts 38; seconds 3i. i}

STRAWBERRY BI-IORTJAKES.

iii.

-—-— CLINTON SCHOOL Hot biscuits, split and buttered wrll, moko ideal individual Sifflw- The annunl closing exercises of berry shortcnke when covered with 31mm“ sghflg] was held Friday. crushed berries and sugar- 'June 29, with a large number 0f visitors present. The pupils were ex-

Summer Complain-s Kill Little Ones

ossis

Baby's Own Tablets or In a few pupils: hours hc may be beyond aid. These

well child, and will promptly relieve these troubles If they come on sud- denly. Baby's Own Tablets should byD pupils, Recitation, always bo kept in ever; home where Connor. . there are young childiyn. There

mflthifullld: ‘the grunrarm that they Grace W“ are a u By II 0- Y by all druggists or will be mailed on Keener 1nd Elmer 80am: Bu" receipt of price. ilfi cents per box, by The/Dr. Williams" Medicine 00.. Brcckville. Ont. A .1110 boflllfl "Oars of the Baby‘ hi ‘Health and Sickness," will be sent free to afly mother on rcquelt.

.r||-|»\

and Ruth I-Ieaneyn-

llnstion brought, M glnging of the‘ Nltionql Attthlm.

‘~28

nmined in the vflrlflflfl Sllblefii-‘F blflwas prcsentied to ‘them. both of. Itheir teacher Miss Carrie Woodsldchghem mnklng n, hgppy and suitable‘ - by Miss Marion HOflI1€y.fQpngs_ Miss Lena Whitehead and Mrs. Wil-| fred Pickering. At the conclusion of the ‘young people of me Conan.

At the first sign of illness during the examination the following pro-I the hot weather give the little one gramme was carried out by the

opening Chorus by Bchwi. Vwhnu Mrs. Clark. whom they regard Tablets will prevent, summer com-‘atlon Drill by 3 boys, Recitationflu m, perfect h“; and hostess, Be- plalnt If glvcn occasionally to the Mary O'Connor, Motion Bong by 6 (on geparflting they read an od-

girls, Recitation, Ivan Pickering. ‘drggg mg pregenwd mo“. pMwr and I will come Flag Drill by 9 pupils, Vacation Drill m5 wife Wm, a l“; o; mongy, Virginia o'|

is Prizes were awarded i» the 1°11" cm: w their new home in Nova no other medicine as good and the owing 911F111" 51911445151 ‘fPflflwy- Scotla.

m goirrJennle Maclfoy; Department, Ruth

'_ pieces‘ has , . Ice-cream was then served to all momentum cloning them when n ant Valley. Women s Institute. present and a very successful exqu- to acloae by the

Then Mary Rockwell read the foll- owing addrcss and Florence Ross presented o. well- filled purse: To Miss Margaret MocLean,

Dear Tcacher:—

We, the pupils of Ocean View School, on hearing that you are‘ about to leave us, wish to express‘ our regrets, for you have been very patient with us and always laboured hard to help us in our studies.

We shuli always remember you and hope that God's richest bless- ing will follow you in whatever your future vocation may be.

Please accept this small gift m token of our esteem for you.

In behalf of the pupils. MARY ROCKWELL FLORENCEYROSS, '1

and month after Steep hills, rou gravel, difficult are all a part of

A great new 55-

inder head o ' General Motor the

> gives pc

post two years, and said that she always received a hearty welcome from the ratepayers whom she frc- quently visited, and whom she would miss, as she had awlays rc- , grcttetted leaving a district. In - sketching the work gone over, mcu- ' lion wiisjnode of portfolios, school fairs, Junior Red Cross Clubs and other project work in which tho _- pupils l took on active part, and - which will be very trseful to the t. '

to this new Oldsmobile.

video power for any need and speed to meet any emergency. A new-type cyl

Research design

and snap of high-

Grnmzl lliulmr’ own fir/med paymrnl plan . . CM

m SYDNEY sriuzur,

r . . mo“ h‘ in such details as four Lovejoy

811 101155, loose hydraulic shock absorbers and d°1°'-1",— 11mg deep - cushioned, forrn - fitting ‘he 1131/5 Wolf seats-assures complete riding

comfort under all conditions.

Come take a drive. Give the - Fine Car of Low Price your

own road tests. See why thou-

sands of Olds-

mobile owner;

2-Door Sedan are saying "All roads look alike

$1 165 .. ...~.

AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONT. , Gowrnmuu Tun: and Spun- Tire 15am:

l1.p. engine pro-

f

l

l

And fine-car design-evidenced ’

5 1

P

‘ AC . . nfionlf you [he rimplrrl and Inuit mum/usual uuly u} buying yuur Uldnnobil: un lune. OH-TZBB e CAR or LOW PRICE ’

l. After thanking the pupils for their ___ gift, as wcll several previous ones, 1 thc Teacher in hcr address went on l to tell of her work here during the I THE Pu,‘

GAUDET BROS.

DEALERS CIlAltl.U'l"l‘l£‘l‘UWN _ ',

GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIlVlITED

PRODUCT OF

"men and women of to-morrow" as‘ i“ tlicy later take their places in com-f munity. life. In closing, the people‘ were thanked for their many kind- nesscs to her, and the pupils were asked toflstudy hard, as wcll its [sleaze their future teacher in being ambitious, obedient und worthy. Mics Mucllciriu reccivctl great np- plausc fur lu-r address, and after prLLcnLing each ct’ hcr pupils with n souvenir, all sung the Notion-all‘ Ahllzcin. Plztures were then taken of the pupils and visitors, and after the singing of “God Be with you tiill we meet again." all (it-parted iorl their homes feeling thcy hnd spout a very profitable aftcrnooon.

—-—~-<o;-~-~

DUNDAS UNITED CIIURCII

A happy anti very ouccccssful postcruttl was brought to n close in Dimdns United Church on Sunday Jtmo 24th. when Rev. D. McD. Clark, retiring pastor administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to one hundred and live members, who gathered around the table with intermingled feelings of joy and sadness, the latter being occasioned by the thought of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Clark on the follow- ing day. A most pleasing feature

cf the service was the reading of n vcry appropriate address by Mrs. D. McD. Clark to Miss Beryl Morson, lovely commissioned missionary to -This picture shows the "Samson",l India and the presentation to her the oldest locomotive in Canada.

of o Life Membership Certificate byqtnkcn beside one of’ the Canadian

Mrs. E. I-I. MacDonald on behalf National Railways “6000" type locu-

of the W. M. S. of Dundos United motives, which are among the larg-

Church. est in the world.

The preparatory service of the The picture was taken on urrlvul, preceding iday was likewise lwcll of the “Samson? at the Occnn Tow attended; the Sacrament of Bnpt-‘minals of the Nutionul System n‘. ism was administered to thrcc adultsllallfux. .

and five Infants and new members; The "Samson" was built in Eng- were received to the number of flvc,,laud in i838, mid put into opcrziilon, this making a total of sixty members in the Pictou coal fields of Nova’ added to the Church during Mr.',Scotin in 1839. Aftcr many yours

Clark's pastorate, a period of thrcnlof scrvlcc lt was scrapped, but cw‘ years. The members of the Misslonwntuolly bcirght by the World's Fain, Band who have been under Mrs/‘(Jhlcugohlnd exhibited therein 1892.1 Clark's supervision sang very acccpt- Afterwards it was taken to the St._ ably at this service. Louis Fair of 1904, and was after On the evening of June 20th n that purchased by the Baltimore and large number of the pcoplc of tha- ——-—- congregation gathered at the Manse nnd spent o. very happy social even- ing with Mr and Mrs. Clark. Before tho gathering dispersed, an address was read and a gift of table linen

LETTER 0F SYMPATIIY

Lcttcr of Sympathy to Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Pleasant Valley. Dear Sister:— Tho officers and Members Plcnnsatit Valley Womcns Institute . desire to convey in you our sincere View] to "m sympnty in the great loss you llllVi‘ sustained in the death of your dear mother. We feel that our words are very unsufflclent to comfort you. but we know that you can flnd com- fort in the blessd master who said "I will not leave you comfortless. to you." We trus ,that he mny be your constant companion through life for he only can bind up the broken hearted. We know that you will miss your dear Mothers many kind vlslls to your

A few evenings pre

action apt-nit tan. evening at tho Manse, this being one of many such 'cvenlngs they have spent with yo.

The best wishes of the whole conlfwfltlon follow Mr. and Mrs.

run SAMSON ARRIVES

01' v

HOME FROM EXILE.

Ohio. of Baltimore, and was exhib-lhe “Albionfl another old loco- itcd at “The Fair of the Ironiznntivc, which was built in 1854. l-Iorse" at Baltimore last your. uncl also operated in the Plflwll This railroad generously oifcrcd cool fields. Both of these lcomo- to return it to Nova Scotln, and the, lives. will ho handed over to the formal presentation was made Canadian National Railways to be Premier Rhodes accepting ll. on thel plated in the now station of the behalf cf the pPODIC of Nova Ssntirnl National system. now being erected Accompanying the “Sumsorfl is‘ in linlifnx.