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The Most'

in _American

Now `1>_i,AYlNG I PRINCE EIIWAIIII

_ _tu Marissa s. aviixmo. 'z s :.45

1 wsu. acorn

_ 1,.. u...

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` ' with IQIIISE 'DRESSES

svuvu vessel.: if 5 ur; .‘rAv|.o it siren: rercim

-wn.L rcocras Mrxmo. Lova

.mn iloltsas _ _ _ rixmc. lzoM- ANCE _ _ _ snvos His Houses

olvro A wllmnwxnn vic'ronv_

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Drought Ruins ,Valley Crops

(C. P. by Gua.rdia.n’s Special Wire) KEN'I'V1'LLE, N.S. July 11-Field

crops are diving up, vegetables are withering, and strawberry plant- ations are nearly ruined by a drought generally felt throughout the Annapolis Valley,

Since June 8 when .30 inches fell

there has been no beneficial rain Hbcording to a statement made to- night by Dr, W. S- Blair, superin- tendent of the Dominion Experi- mental Station here.

Dr. Blair estimated that the

strawberry crop would only be 25 per cent of last year’s yield. Root and grain crops had: stunted growth in the dry-as-dust earth he said.

Raspberry growers claim they

loo have been hard hit by the dry weather. One prominent grower es. tlmates only at 10 percent yield.

But the main crop, apples, is so

far safe from the ravages of the drought. There has been very little wllting of trees and spraying oper. ations carried on daily are preserv»

ing steady growth.

-T John Partingwn of Bolton_ Eng.,

who washed his car and thus unlaw- fully used water during D. Period of

drought, was fined $5.

2:.-:

smnwaennv Boxes

Unem lo ment

D .' 3 siderable below the figures of June

3 _ _

totalled 10,163,000 'orrallme 25-24,000

the year before and 1332.000 more than in June 1932. r --

Including workers temporarily laid

ot! and those normally in casual em- ployment, British -unemployed total- led 2,092,586 on June 25. This figure is 2,025 more than on May 14, but 345,522 less than ln June of last year.

In most leading industries employ-

ment gains recorded the previous month were continued during June. Those in which the improvement was outstanding include engineering, ship

There was a sharp decline of em-

ariiy laid off unemployment also in- creased in the wool, cotton, tailoring, boot and shoe, motor vehicle and pottery industries.

INATION

Slight Increase In 1-M - ' ,vi

EVE. lights are great comforts and safe ‘ tradition proceedings United

guards for the tolirist.

8. _ Most people feel better when they ence purporting to show Jon

ated dcinks invite dbestive

upsets which are apt to ruin the pleasu ofthe next day In the

AIIOCIATIGN AND UPI 'rl -1 _ - Whg) ualunaucl cannula; -p,-my ,N w,A“ W rom' or seam

9-Wlglng a stiff battle n

Every summer' thouzlnds of luuup

people get under #ty A 'ldun nlnt may lligeiutliehumantlmibictogo mtbubmuuutwnx” places and soo things. 'Illia urge isa, ua, “au” no emuumux fwmmtx. in Pfl0m\ by W- md between the -Unne motor-ours uid plvod hldlwlys .nuuduu iesaingmnew umzoq_pun¢foi- “$18 mv 0 am, Bum “W °”d '"3' "'i7“"' lim-lent givin effect in ai muiuosyofplaihldfic seems um mt t th

th on a y ween e

51,50 -... superfluous to mention dint me v B t

aretwowsysof starting outonn. s"°t°" md hp nm'

LEON mow, wut' an me 3 mmm the countries was not effective ERROL other unplanned 'Them u an at- Bmw’ °°1°“y:!'° Wf” mn”

tractive side to the carefree indivi N Phmwfnf cm” 1°'g1°; dual who appears little coinoamed mt ° 5; d1mb°°” Dru”

-num with derail. but ann or the I-ppc: hi 'U “bg n‘f;’“"° - ° gyg ently carefree persons who success m°°-'uf' u° uninwb°d°’r“t’ed‘°

GRAPHY” muy tackled new dine,” have le %nt Jones sat

Comedy :L'§tn”n°°uu,l;shpm1‘:; of “NM 1' a change of expression thnoi Ana rzunotniggested uint smear hnrlns Atmolowhewl

tour involves grave dongs: Never mbhded to Jill 011120 111011

CMP 3 iheless time an main laments Wednesday He he-1 boon he Sm" whi°h'hy mssnnhio forethought since mlloe t°°l= him frm Pu-his can be ovemome, thus avoiding the liner Lady Nelson early in -

Treasure spoiling of ngood lwiidgy by an 'Ibday the steward hearc

accident or sickness self identified again as Art

I Good brakes an desirable at all Wilson the Cleveland, O

times, and when d.riv‘n3 on strange accused of killing Mrs Irer wands they an essential to safety bolt last fall Leo Raptigan, Wom tires are not dangerous for iv- er of the slain woman, ide city driving but a blow-out when Jones as the man who had s ,travelling rapidly along 1 highway,” with_his~aister a- few weeks

MAT- lis not an unusual cause for turning her cnude body was found a

the car over into e ditch. And So, duert near Van Hom, Texas sood br&k¢S. 8°°d tim. and rclable :At last week’s hearings in

have their meals at regular hours. "muy Wu wi1,Un_ _:in amd; Irregular and hurried eutins. and n handwriting expert in the U

Goanmsn JULY 12 1

,_...._. .__ .__

sximiium of nobert Jon

authorities presented other

writing corresponded with thi Wilson

Today, aside from Ra. t a.n'.

in-_iv in I Y `-*` i ~>

'W »~ .‘ » . Q

Extradition .Act

claim,-ronnim., ff. _ 0,

=---:T__

p y GRAND VIEW SCHOOL CLOSING

By George Hambleton, The semi-annual examination of

Canadian Press Staff Writer. Grand View School took place on iBy Guardian's Special Wire) Thursday afternoon, June 28th. LONDON, July 11-Employment There was .fi large and appreciative

figures issued tonight by the Minis- audience. The school was very artis- tery of Labor reveal a partial check tically decorated for the occasion. in Great Britains industrial recov- The Pupils were oxfimined ln the e,-y_ For the first time in months various subjects by their teacher, June unemployment was up over the MISS Mlld1‘€‘C1 Cilffin lllld Sh°W€d by I-evious month aighqu h 5911 mn- their prompt and ready answers that

ithe car rushes l Sitti

the m tourists re packed in,8sitwre with the

loular reason exoeptng to

cover a certain number of miles t-he noon meal in particular is hurried food is eaten too rapidly and off

rush to get somewhere, usually for ,vno part

in a motor-ear does not

provide exercise ’Iiho rush of air stmulates metabolism and increases the appetite, but it does not bring

uscles into play. Indeed, many a e

b888`8»Z¢. so that they mn-I

D is

pesrance on the stand, the cecdings were confined to the fenoe's presentation No witn were called, but Bowen cited at length in an effort to lhov precedent existed for the ex tion of s prisoner from Trin under circumstances similar to

-II MEMURIAM

19 3. ` -

Insured workers in employment At the conclusion of the program

the following pupils were presented

less on May 14', but 419,000 more than writing certificates: 4Senior), Violet

Bruce and Mary McPherson; (Jun- ior), Anna and Gladys Bruce, Flor- ence anrl Laura Gillis; (Progress). Robert and Olive Finlayson, and each child in the school received a gift from the teacher. . In return the teacher received many beautiful gifts from the children including a nice remembrance from the Grand View Womens Institute, accompanied by an address read by Florence Gillis.

The teacher thanked the pupils

and visitors not only for these gifts, but also for the kindness shown her

?:g3d;‘fg 3,23 l:§gh'si§legé1mu;;?ia?:,;f;§: during hcl' three _years as teacher in port shipping do-ck éuu harbor sep their school. Visitors and pupils vices and théuistributive trades. W0” ‘"9" "`°““?‘i '° h°“”‘°_m“d°

candy by the teacher. Compliment-

- 1 ary remarks wcromade by the chair-

gggyugigt1:g§g;;;ng‘e5§)ea1:;;\kI;§ man, Mr. Alan Finlayson. The Na- mcreasgbetween May 14 and June 25 tional Anthem in-ought the very suc- in the number of workers tempor~ cessful 591001 Wm' ta U' close'

Following was thc program:

Welcome-Laura ’Gillis.

Song-“Island Hymn”-School.

Rccitaiioii-Helen Bohm. Speech-"Potato Growing"-Robt.

mol: romr scnooi. EXAM- Fi“1“Y_S°"-

Rlccltatlon-“The Little Prisoner"

-Mary McPherson.

The annual school examination of s°“g“"K°“~p The Health R“1°5"“ Rice Point school was held in the S°h°°*~

»-_L Speech - Physical Drill _ Laura

school-room on the afternoon of Guns June 29, 1934. The pupils were ex- R nav T101 Bel

ONE HUNDRED amlned in the various subjects by ec lou” 1 ma ""-

THOUSAND

just received direct from the factory.

Well made regulation size quart and pint sizes. There will be a large crop of S T R A W BERRIES this year.

Buy your Boxes early. Our prices are low for sale at our Seed Store, Queen Street.

Carter & Co.

limited "

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them is one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured satis-

factory Glasseu from us will back up this statement.

E. w, TAYLOR J. s. TAYLOR

Charlottetown and Alherfon

*T1- ‘°~

. WOOL

itwlwi

departure from the school, an ad- dress was read to her by Miss Geor-

thelr teacher, Miss Anna MacMillan, Duel*-Pelfecl DM-F`1‘”ellC¢ and assisted by Mrs. Lorne MacAleer, Laura Gnuf- \ U Miss Euu Macmme and Miss Rue Speech- Home Gardens - Mary Mncrielll, and showed by their M°1_’h€fS°“» _ _ prompt and accurate answers that Dl2ll0Sue~"Buylng Eggs' _ Flor- me had been weu trained; ence Gillis, Mary McPherson and

Osh the eve of Miss MacMillan`s Rom' F,“"la5'5°“'

Vacation Days-School. Valedlctory-_Oli\'c Finlayson.

getta MacNeill while Miss Grace F°"°“'inl! was the address read f'° MacDougall presented her with a,th° “’a"h"1`: , beautiful pocket bonu Dear Teacher,-Again the school

Following is me address: year has rolled by and vacation days Miss Annu MBCMIHML are here. We. your pupils, pause for Deux. Teuuherrwe the puuus of a moment and take a backward

'Rice Point school Wish to convey to glance over the three years you have [you our appreciation of your labors been 0”" t°“°h€"~ Y°“ _Came “'m°n3 on our behalf and our ummude to us a perfect stranger. this class room you is su.,cel.e_ ` was our first meeting place, but as ' Although we have ofmmcs med dnys succeeded days with the routine vvour puuem,e_ your untuung efforts of study and l'ecl't-ation, we found ln

have always proved u uuuuessy ,mu you il tc'ich:\l' and friend. Your aim

in L, with deep regret We reuuue your ‘ for us was to do our best and do it 'departure from our school.»We shall ew"-V day' ,WP know that at tim” :always remember the »liapI~y ,md we have iallcrl you, but this after

profitable hours spent here under "°1;mI"‘5 “"‘ C053” f” U‘9],°l°5¢ °f "11'

As a token of our love and esteem lo ns Want to ?_Th nk° fe"

we ask you to accept this small gift . fp* ~ We “Y “ Y°\l on the eve oi' your departure from| T the Wonderful training Y°“ have among us; and trust t.hat_wherever 5"" us* BY “’°‘d and example W” your footsteps may gums you that ave shown us that duty well done

success Wm crown your emu.,_s_ is the ground work of a successfull

, Signed on behalf of the pupils of career. We ask you to accept these

mee Point schoo|_ small gifts as a token of our affec-

Mter M155 MucMu_um had mme B tion to you. We wish that you may

fitting reply, the meeting closed by|h“v"` R pI°”““m' V"°au°n “nd Whef' singing the National An,_hem_. ‘ever you may be remember you will Following is a copy of a letter of always find B hcarty W°l°°me in appreciation handed to her, and Gnmd View'

signed by several ratepayers of the district:

Miss Anna. MacMillan, Rice Point, CHIEF SCOUT TUUR ‘

P. E. I.:

We, the undersigned ratepayers of

Rice Point School district wish to, convey to you ln a simple manner] our appreciation of your services 0

-M

STARTS IN AUTUMN

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 11-Postponed sev- ral months on account of illness

rendered while teacher in our midstlihe world tour of Lord R. S. S. for the past two years. , Baden»Powcll. head ni the Boy

By your social conduct, and untlr- S

cout organization, will start in Oc-

they had received very careful train- ing during the year

the result. It is better to halt for an hour at noon. and to stop driving

early in the day, so as to keep the m

muscles t abil ity

are apt

safe. A ma/y dn

not move or stretch their legs. In such ca

ses. cramps and stiffness are

in good shape and avoiding

unusual mixtures of hot d0¢8 and States Secret Service said .` carbon

ng .

case.

paren

Those who live in' cities an towns

to think that water, milk

clear, sparkling, cool stream n one or more farms, and,

and food in the country are always

‘ al

to menton only one disease. ty-

No one what w pure in and the

can say, just by looking at it. ter is safe. Milk is no more the country than 'n the c`ty, milk you would not use un-

phoid is found in many rural areas.

paste/urized at home should not be taken raw in the country. Fortun- ately. boiling is a simple way of killing gemis in milk.

Bear

in mind that things are not

always the same as they are at home.

Traffic

signals vary, swimming

places may not be placarded for

safety,

he fatigue which makes for irrit-

lson ivy may abound. It hi

better to so a bit more slowly, re-

memberi

hour yo second.

ng tha-t at forty miles on u are going at sixty feet. per and that children do unex-

pected th'n»gs, such as dashimz out

on high not to

ways without ioolme. Better go into water; unless you

know the depth and current.

ually 1

dressed

least as go pe .

Questions conceming Health, ad-

It ls fine to go places, but it is eq-

rtant to coxne beck in at od as sho. as you °et out.

in the Canadian Medical

Assoeation. 184 College Street, Tor- onto. will be answeied personally by

letter.

_*Ml*

DOFFING UNIFORM

MAN

_-Too

ing the

of a cinema place ln putting its commissionaires and attendants in- to green tennis shoes, on account of the un- usual heat. Thls was something new here. _

At th

admis be the

official lar con

of an mission white,

blue on .

Seed

Crea

Palm

follow is The Manchester Guardian regard-

costume for men in any kind of

flees seems is he th¢'substilu`tlm

THE WEEK - END I

10lbl.Sll¢\.r.. . . . .

Zlbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._.256

Mnlnsses, per galIon...... Bio 3 Boxes of Matches Mc Kay’s Baking Powder `

1 lb. iln ............-... 256

libs. Lard ..........-.... 251!

BECAUSE OF HEAT

(By The Cl.xudil.n_ Prell)

G England, July ll

HESTER, evolutionary for others to

the editorial comment of

action of the management

blazers, grey»flannels` and

e same time the Guardian “such a uniform seems to most sensibbe hot-weather

capacity. The most popu- cesslon to the heat in of-

alpaca coast for the com- ires’ cloth tunica, and s peaked cap for the winter e " _

ECIALS FOR ,

len (Bulk) Raisin;

m of TArtlr(Blllk) b. .. . . . .............. Sho'

olive Soap, 4 for .,.. 19a

JAMES ENMAN'

ing eiforts ou have lined the

, Y 8 good-

will of the people in our district.

tober» The Chief Scot will be ac- companied by Lady Baden-Powell,

Tmsllns that by the raitliof Pro- chief Girl Guide and their two

vidence, success will be yours in your daughters,

future sphere of life.

-*___*

FACTS PROVE THAT

Baden-Powell and his party will

make Australia and New Zealand the first objertive, althou h short

uan i oo an ed ` 2 Q - y CUMOSITY KILLS C5T<stops will be made at various

Highest Cash Prices

Paid- wlNs'mN-sALr:M, N. c., July,

ll.-(C.P.)-You’ve heard of

A. BLOCK & SON

267 King Street Well, Mrs. Allie Willard's cat

eyed an electric light socket for a

(Opposite Railway few moments and then cautiously

Station)

curiosity killing a. oat?

stuck in its paw.

The current marred out the cars

llva-411 mac' at l_IL

points enroute to the antipodes., The schedule calls for the party arriving in Vancouver, B. C., April 8, 1935, for the west~t,o-cast tour of Canada

This is thc second t nement

1 P05 P0

of the marrkge. It was stated in April the wedding had been post- poned owing to illness in the Len- llinlhlll hah.

Bulk Datos, 3 lbs. for ..._ Ne Kelloggs ‘Corn I-‘Isles `

Spmchges

Perfection Creamery Butler

2 lbs. 4511

Carlutlon or Nestle: Milk

per tin we

Pearl or P. da G. Soap, 10

for.......... . . . . . . . 351:

ti |

e \

It is with deep regret and a. : easure of sympathy for his so

ly stricken wife. son and daught

ts, brothers and sisters,

we record the passing of Mr. Jan Enmm, commercial traveller. Ts en to the Aberdeen Hospital li evening he passed from time eternity at one o’clock this (Thu: day) morning. He was 35 years

age.

Mr. Enlnan, not feeling as w

as usual, paid a business visit Plctou on Tuesday, There he d veloped 9. violent pain in the he and had been subject to that- spells in<.recent years. Growi: worse he was taken to the Hosplt; His case, it is said, puzzled - tl doctors who were at a loss to d .lgnose just what the trouble we

Mr. Emman had seen servir

overseas and the probabilities a that he was a war casualty ar that his trouble could be traci back to the awful days spent in tl trenches oi’ war-tom Flanders.

He was a. member of Trinll

United Church. “Jim" Enman wi a great favorite in New Glasgo and throughout -the territory i which he acted as salesman fc the Canadian Packers, Ltd. He wa of s pleasing personality and ha the happy knack of making an keeping friends Of an obllging dis position and generous nature h was ever ready to lend a helplni hand when able to do so and i. that not true of most of those whi went through war experiences' That was 1. school which widenec the vision and gave a. man a sens< of the other feliow‘s viewpoint ai well as his own. Death is always sad but never more so than whe it enters the home where ln thc prime of life it robs a young wif of her mate and leaves children fatherless.

Mr. Enman is survived by his

wife, son Donald, daughter Shirley. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Enfnan, three brothers and three sisters. The brothers are Allie (twin , brother), 'I‘ru.ro; Freeman, of Pic- l tou and A. Ray of New Glasgow; lthe sisters, Mrs. Leonard Jordan, Brooklyn, Queens Co., N. S., Mrs,- M. U. Harlow. Halifax, and Miss Dorothy Enman, nurse-in-training, Victoria General Hospital, Halifax.

The funeral will take place Sat-

urday. A short service at the home

Kmuorr d bl/,_ ff Not E ectzve n

I °” _ ` - Trinidad C'“‘°‘

sein |.ucos|_|.."f3;;\ y I ’ '

_ ¢a§"é`."»II'».1T.'Z'¢‘§,'|s'I'2.'f U1 u _ v. tc. r. oasis ny omaha

» :V l _ _ ` E

In I* _ '»"_' _ '»- ‘ .

n 1 A v v I

l` '

3 ' X

-is _ '

at Nelson Street at 2 o'clock, serv- i in Trinity Church at 2.30. In- terment Lome Street Cemetery.- New Glasgow News,

(Patriot please copy) #___ Kl}LLY'S CROSS SCHOOL CLOSING

Kelly's Cross School closing and

examination was held in the school fm June 29th Several ratepayers and visitors were present Mr Tho mas Mcllvinn BA, was assisted ln hearing the classes by Rev J C Pitre, P.P and Mrs John W Mc Kenna

Prizes were won by the following

pupils who made the highest mari in each Grade Grade X Mary Mc Kenna Grade IX Leo Campbell I Grade VIII Kevin McKenna Gradrl VII Genevieve Cnrragher, Grade VI Rita Bradley, Grade IV Gavin Woods Grade III Lawrence Brad ley: Grade II Francis Carragher; Grade I, Minerva McDonald. The prize forperfect attendance, which was equally merited by Lawrence

Shredded Wheat, per pkg. llc v 10 Ban Surprise Soap Ind

One Pall 780 =

Cotton Bathing Salts, ca. Sh

ALBERT KAYS

GROCER.Y Corner Richmond and Pownal

Phono 1289.. , _

A i

l ' - - ‘

’ 1

v .

cclved their Public School Certific-v

lates: Kevin McKenna, Mildred Car-I

_ . ,

Bradley, Rita Bradley, Mary Brad ley, Mildred Carrsgner and William Waddell, was drawn by Mildred Car regher

After the presentation of prizes,

the following successful pupils re

raghor, Wilfred Woods, Annie Wad dell, Patrick Duffy, Peter Bradley.