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- --7 SHORTDN

T0-MY

OOIIDY

WHO WAS

GHS, BUT

E i

ilillllllilllli y cuulse § iunslcmnlcugr

/ _ -in Lone on

\ weave/

A150 SERIAL

ours

,, _ l, l ,_;=,fii GORDON oF l-»r Lf' GHOST ctw

' __iALSO

' ova casa comm!

moan arm rams' maroon _ -may asw-

l

5'"

' ~-v ' ~» ,.

nxrasl

DRHI

_.___

5:5 ZS? ng.. 5 Ei? iii ~ rtié E;

Ups be first of ‘les for iionshlp.

Truro drew first

the opening puericdd ming-s rushed an

ner atnhude, which

hind the New Glasgow goalie.

lllentisputthelocals two up when he grabbed a pals from Pat- terson less than three minute after the second gong, but the lead was short-lived Mccarmn put the visitors in the scoring column less than s minute after the second

late in the period Both goalies had many hard shots to stop from then until the iinal gong but handled them all effectively.

The game to decide me champ

ions will be played in New Glas- WI Friday night.

Canadian Fowls Granary

[tis estimated that Canada’s

l>°uii1'y consumed over 85 million bushels of mixed grain in 1031, this estimate being based upon an aver- age consumption of 65 pounds for over 85 million head. 'Ilhs various Brains, says the Dominion Poultry Husbandmsn, that enter this mix-

ua !

1

Tragedy And Romance On

“Cross Country

At

Cruise”

The Prince Edward

.5

“Cross Country Cruise," the

varsal picture which opened an en gagement st the Prince Edward Th tre terds is '

Lew Ayres and company present

I fast-moving screen play which has all the elements of Popularity, andtheydoagrandjobofit.!ur novelty of setting, for snsppinem or ,wise-cracking dialogue, for swift- ness of action and for edectivensss ot situation, "Cross Country Cruin" is exceptional_

The story tlnds a score of peo-

on a transcontlnental bus which is sue to em its mp at san in-aneis¢o,i and stops are made at many inter- '

Eiiiit §;;§

l;‘aving mode tho trip in company

ea yes y, the seasms '

sleverest comedy-drama. better advantage as the young msn

be cam from in .

part Alan who wa

audience has the feeling of actually `

th these interesting people Lew Ayres has never appearcd to

ing sentto his Iat.her's lumber p in California to get him sway

girls, and equal praise must

given to the blonde June Knight

hom he enters upon s ro-

after leaving the start- married msn (accom

usplcious wife) with

had intended to elope

the complications of the

y before the trip is completed Dinohart and Minn; Gornbell

ple setting out from New York Ciw journey, and tragedy overtskes the

k

esting points. Even while the bus is lnoving, one sees through the open windows authentic views of the iblllllfnide flashing past, and tha

ml!

Itis

Girl

sd

play these two roles, do une in their parm, and the same be said for Alice White.

ictun which you will not

we unhesitatingly

és Ei” 5E s

'U°**I"'*'°°tr-Nl-_'=

Bob Steele Starred In

Thrilling. Him

‘J And Buck Jones Serial At The Capitol

‘Texas Buddies." me Wald tp

with iuste

Wide picture featuring Bob Steele to balance things. muh N oe now at the Capitol Theatre, B tis the I

rapid-fire entertainment of the type ho

that made the movies the NIUUU-

theatrioal factor d all time. it

Here is a picture which does

things and goes plaom.

Bob Steele deviates from his Bul-

lomsry western cowboy character in this instance and is shown ss an

ast space of the action,

weverr, that makes “Texas Bud-

ths enjoyable entertainment

is. Bob Steels can ride a horse

s centaur and lust about

I

diss"

its when the spectator thinks Bob has used up about every equestrian trick D06!! .

an

ble Steels changes his style

d proceeds to uncork some avia-

aviator, returned from war servkae tion thrills that are hair-ralsers.

to his former life ss a 'Deus plains- lnan. While working s mining claim with his buddy they encounter a plane in distress, grounded in the desert by a shortage of gas. going to the rescue the boys become involved in what turns out to be a. carefully planned plot to rob the Air Express. As a counter plot there

F

Gorgeous ph 50821.91!! f th

o o e

from

and mountain ranges, seen

the air and from the ground,

provides s. picturesque element for the exciting story.

Nancy Drexel, Francis McDonald,

Harry Semeles, George Hayes and other popular and capable players ably support the star and R. N.

:la murder mystery that is skilfully Bradbury. author and director, de-

ndled and a liberal supply of ,serves double credit for his excel-

Al lent work.

=_!'l"»°"

yvrih large and small

enabled us to work

retort for each:

trays, trucks,

LOBSTER RETORTS

_leurs of experience working in co-operation

Retorts. Round Steel Vertical Re- torts. All tested under seam and

given s wide margin of safety Send for photos of these and

other lobster equipment,

shgle and double stands,

lobster factories have

out the best type of Square Horizontal

log rollers,

ste. Wsslsomaksaal repair steam and

suvlin elaine. kiln. misss

daftlags.

ture, with an estimate of the num- bers of bushels (in millions) of each are: Wheat 34; barley 21; oats 17 and other grains 13, that ls, 40, 25, 20 and 15 per cent respectively. This means that at the 1932 aver-

age yield per acre in all Canada of

15.8bsbushel.a of wheat, 21.5 bushels of 1

, (C. P. by Guanllaufs Bpeehl Wire) i TRURJO. N. B.. Rb. lt-Thno

Bearcattst and New Glasgow leveu-

5° §

Truro goal, and then tied it up.

l

§E it Fi ell Es?

Capt. Hearn ofRescue

lll

"RST GAME)

Kontcahn, ph lee Jams in sate

mph

E gi ii

Ifrzcuzi Al

There is prdxebly no product on

the wo:-ld’s markets in a compar-

rey and 298 bushels of oats,

ittcokovex-emillionauost/ogrvw| th

ativepriceclssathstissoldand

Dilbert `lQ>zz isliaurlkl

_bout Houses

and to supervise the construction. By complete detail drawings and

lute supervision of construction

‘ Idea

e ,mm may W” mutated bought with as little sttenton to errors which might other-wee occur

thgough the poultry route. Of this average, over 2 million acres were

details ss a house. It .s important that those interested in buying oa-

may be cbviated.

ugmd to pmdw, the when building home should become fam- THE Bulbs! l

TCG alone, not including land being summer fallowed in preparation for the wheat.

m

e Praying Mantis

In the i f

co-operet ve e forts od the

Dominion and Provincial Depart-

ent of Agriculture and the vu-_

icus municipalities and farming so- cieties for the control of grasshop- pers, no possible means of extermi- mtlng the plague ls overlooked' During list fall certain members oi' the staff of the Dominion Para- site Laboratory at Belleville, Ont., collected egg masses of the praying mantis in the Belleville-Napanee- Picton area where this insect hss` been increasingly abundant during the past three years. The praying mantle feeds to a large extent on( graashopper-s and the eggs have been collected with the intention ol investigating the possibility of col- oniaing the praying mantis at points in Watem Canada where grasshoppers are a serious pest. The praying mantis is remarkable for its grotesque figure and for holding its formidable fore-legs in s manner suggesting hands folded 'in prayer -hence its name. However, the mantis preys on other insects and its devout attitude merely covers its tensest moments ot watchful- neas.

Producing Turkey Meat

Experiments show that when tur-

keys are fed without free range, it takes flve and a half pounds of mix- ed grain to produce one pound of flesh, but as at leslt 99 P61* cent (K the turkeys in Canada are fed with free range, these figures cannot ap- ply, says Mr. F. C. Elford. Dominion Poultry Husbandman. Figures ob- tained in the three Prairie Provin-

lisr withatlesst the chief points of good deslgr, construction and wortmanship.!ortbisxeasonase- rise of authoritative articles, edit- ¢d.byllr.B.l.'vanPa.rry,!'.R.A.I.0. wiibepuhllshedeachweekin this raver.) ,

When our “ilrst families" realis-

edalackorfhome cornfortincaves they collected materials for more oommodious dwellings-the latest ccnvenisnoes in mud, lou, stones. or what hav, you: ins "better hdme movement" engendered a pride and pleasun which, doubtless, was the

beginning of eremteetur, i

cry from the menace of

dinosaur to problems

vist on, but home undisputed centre ol

in mthe new one iss-1; event eclipsing val concerns o gov- ernment elections, disarmament, war debt tr national treaties.

’|‘hsl»om!or11|owg'ht0opesl‘|rat

I

Host of us look on the buiidng

of our new home as not only an important but a somewhat hazard- ous undertaking. There sro many things to consider-the location, the style, the right choice of buildng materials, painting, tiling, plumb- ing and other iittnga, glazing, heating, etc. etc.; details that as- sume vastnem and obscurity alarm- ing to the uninitismd.

me can't scrap s house that has

tm-ned out unsatistaotorly and begin again, st least the average man doesn't do his practising on solavishsscale.A.ne»whomelsl the crysisiisston of our past years’ observations and ideas, and certainly not something to be model the best ot after sn unfortunae ex-I periment. There mould be no cause tor disappointment, and proper precaution wil ensure the house of

,- iii .gag

tr »' P -. B

o

ces, where 'I5 per cent of Canads`s turkeys ar grown, show that 50 toy 60 pounds of grain will produce a

16~pound turkey. But in order to be l °°°5¢W‘“"°- M p°““d° °f ‘nmilook fa' Those In the New Home

may be allowed for the is pounds of turkey meat, or four poimds of feed to one pound of flesh. 'Xurkeya brought in the farmer an average of 9 cents per pound in 1932 (18

I ] cents

cents in 1931). At the 1932 average price s lee-pound turkey bmusht g|_44_ paying g gross return of 32.29 per cwt. for the grain and 81.40, ill

sd cents for wheat, bar-

ley, oats, or an increase for each of per bushel of 81.09, 'li

and 87 cents.

Lamb Feeding

t Enterprises

our dreams becoming existing evi-\ dence of what the union of good' design and expert workmanship will sccomplsh.

Bo when it is finally decided to

leave the old-fashioned, out-grown home-'perhaps comfortable to fs-I ther-andmotberasano1dshoe,but to the new lenerstion equally as unattractive-make sure its succes- sor fulfils expeetezmm. ' I The complete home is achieved through a blend of beauty and util-, ity; sound construction-strength, durability, shelter, light, warmth, and sanitat.ou-the perteet adJust-

comhiaed with that indispensable quality which nahirslb Nllltl

have

price

rancher

in

lticle htooutllno the various

oomibrodbythepaoe-

as E*

E r 'iliftts 5 lggfgiin

§lei§i;

ii

|perisneed

,w

meat or the femur. nquuemsngl cmae 1 no-1, Arthur num s,

Oarville.

from Nunn; ,M “mg-.gn Grade I (h)-l,.l.m¢ Smith. ,wma .m,%,,,,,_,,,,, 0, my or-me 1 (el-1, lewis neu; s,

By nature msn is a builder. 'Ib

anticipate the building ot a home s always s comfortable thought. Duc to this natural inclination. many people proceed to build s home without proper advice, think- ing that they know enough about the subject already from general observation. Hlthusissm and in:er- est will produce action but they will not always yield the best re. suits-it takes some one specially traned and experienced to produce satistact°f7. economical results,

A reliable building contractor,

one who has specialised in resi- dental construction and who has earned a high reputation for fl.|.\'» dealing and good workmanship. should be your choice as the build- er .

KespThhinM!||d

0! course, the most eillcient

builder may not be the lowest bid- der on the construction of your home, but in sturdy workmanship and satsfactory dealing you will be more than repaid any diiference inprice.Averylcwbidfroma contractor who cannot refer you to satisfied home owners should he avoided.

l'lll.'l0WN Bl‘ll00l..

The following is the standing of

Preetown School for term ending January 31, 1034:

Priacl)al’s Department

Grade X-1, Hilda Deacon; 3,

Eunice Burns; 3, Mary Campbell. Grade lX_1. Doris Campbell, Grade VIII-l, Claude Lewis; 2,

Georgie Jardine and Leamsn Camp- bell (equs1): 3, Velma Reeves and Mae Taylor (equal).

Grade VH-1, Waldron Auld; 2,

Gerald Jardine.

Grade VI--1, Helen Lewis; 2, Ruby

Jardine and Jean Campbell; 3, Jean Lewis.

Perfect attendance for term-Heh

on lewis, Waldron Auld, Georgie Jardine, Ruby Jardine, Looman Campbell, Jean Campbell.

Asalstsntfs Department

Grads IV-1. Allison Deacon; 1,

Msrjwis Francis; 8, Walter Camp- bell,

Grade IV (Jr.)-1, Walter Bim-

mcm; 2, Helen Painter; 8, Lee Tay- lor and Ivan Curley.

Grade 'FII-1, Morris émithg I,

Joseph *stun-1.

Grade I1-1, Ice Reeves; 2, Edith simmons; 3, Jet Campbell, -

KA 6snHcUarvilld:l,0hal'hsKo-

Lloydlhsvss. _ ssentstsrs-Iseleevasandart thurnoeves.

Perfect tttmkneo-Ilarierie

Leofaylm

til” i

NOIII 0lH|l»'l'0l IUIOOL

dllfth

of

15535 it i fi if i

Ilf-

5

Armour Clad Toes.

Much under the

1 1

.ss \

Fine Flexible Uppers, Sturdy Red Rubber Soles and Heels,

Price for this Grade of Boot.

lilgi Grade European

RUBBEII BUDTS .

of rm nail

EIsetl~. Rather Excellent linings

il

Regular ,We are determined to bring

people in

High Quality “Hip” Boots.

Full Length. This height

` sells at $6.00 the country over.

3

.45

hundreds for these.

WRIGHT SHRE C0.

United Church Of

Canada Presbytery

'rm regularly quarterly mums

of the United Church of Canada Pnsbytery met in the Hearts le- morisl Bali on Jan. 31st, at ll a. in with Mr. Wright as Chairman.

Session °P¢l1ed with devotional

emreises in which Rev. W. E. Ait- ken read the lesson and Menu. Patterson and Msclilllisn led in

prayer. |

Committees, working on in

with other chruches and the lm- errenty Fund, reported. A com- munication from the Moderator, dealing with candidates for the ministry, was also considered. t It was decided that the Presby-

tery Fund be raised throudi ` each congregation paying one and ons- third percent railed for and that, in the paying of elllng expenses, the owner should receive five cents

Court again mot at 1.30

Rsmssy’s resignation was oonsidf- ed A vote of appreciation of the splendid work done by the pastrs of Trinity, Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. C. N. Brown, was read, and several spoke in highest terms of the work being done. It was decid- ed thst, for the time being, the resignation be allowed to lie on the table. ~ Rev. Henry Pierce‘s application for leave to mm erm- :ony-mi

E

§¥§§§ stall

sented. Several spoke in high praise ofthewcrk doneduringall than

forwarded to Conference.

Dr. Ramsay spoke of the effmt

being made to establish some fm-m of religious education in the schools and reported progress.

losers. W. E. Brooh and 'l‘han~

as Moyne were elected Presbytu-y members of the lay Association tor the Maritimes.

deal with the list o( lay Preachers is, Rev. C. U. MacNevin

Richard Creed and W. I. Brooks. The Home Mission Commi

presented its M9011 and the follow- ine sn-nts were eppued rorz-

Belfast and Belle River

Oovohsad ... ... . ... ..

Gwrlvtown ...

Hlmpton ... ... ._

.l

.5

years er rnemur service was pe- 1Pr0du¢ti0

years. me the eppuutleu em mum

The committee, appointed to'°f“*°°h

.ii .. ___;

#milk ... ... ... ... .... 16?

Bt Ospg... .-.. ... ... ...

Wll\l|0l»........ ... ... ..... Ill

it ill? F55;

is

Lamb Feeding

0PD0l'fll1\i¢Y

Then h In mcsllent opportunity £3' .‘§°`l’&'..°.§.‘e," mem.. "”"”e...."°‘°‘e` winnipeg mme J enmoen'

,ii ti? g-it-it . -fs itiit.

estsd

ltolfillsn

Btoc!Branah. wldthe

Grain Confie-rancs. Atlythglsbove mentiouedpo ssupp o eeder lamb an readily available each

éiiggg Elggteg s5=§§§§§§§ gilt i -gig Ei Eigle E§?§§§§,r§§§ l;§'§§§§§‘§l§ 2 igiigiitégg

sf gag, 9 - :.3 8 8’

git 53555 iii? it-ii. i igigiigrgléiiiti

§§5E§ li

._é, 3235;

prince $2&'....

turns Iran to careful

time, market “can” ...zur we

to the feed iz: for s

feeding period.

ton, Dairy mihimer fa' Canada. teresting inftmaticn to the Ooavontim men's Association tsria Statistics

duction he lid,

ago ts* tt? ui

manufactured,

production.

apuosilnatsfy

Every Excursion Visitor Should Look 0ver These Two Super-BARGAINS.

5 E

the tie

illldrhl

lnnmtyaus.

Rootrots Of Clovers

(Experimental Farms Note) Certain :option may cause les

lous ‘damage to sweet clover

clover, alfalfa and

iuilfiitttsittii éaigggig §;;;,;; 3;" Eiigit

§ all iitiil

”°.:‘ i“'

rssponsib ol

Btvitxs atttlgtgc

Laboratory Plan 0-

ton, Alberta, have the fund causln| and scloxotinis root- roots most severely

when the plants

akehed condi- is at present

ted Saskatchewan

betta, but sclesotinis rconot

occurs throughout Canada Tha farmer prorhoas dark ‘ marsined brown lesions on the roots, which can be clstinguished nom to more rapidly programing. light brown. Witty mt M the latter, but either may cause death or crippling of the plants

In varlstal resistance test, corr-

.lilwtld in 00-Oplrdu with the

Dominion Tmmw Station. Laocmbe, sl! a and slslhe proved more resistant than other clover

cropstosclerotlnlsmotrotbutsli

commoniygrownciuvertropll-“<1 varietieewemquitemsceptibletn brown rootrot. Hardyvarieties.

ptedtothelooalityshouldbe

ada . used until resistant varieties are found., -

Damage hnmrootrots k iufl\|snesdUvphntvis°\lr.VE::l1yl

Dlln;l,I1f»hll!'llN0tUl¢Ill.l~l':

better able to withstand win nditicns and rcotrot attack

week plants sowing

weu pl'lD\N<i

without a nurse

ensure s vlz°1'~

Ddtrots lf!

s clover to KNW several

clover in

.iii ' tie E I ii?

iii? sgglgg

ai i’ E353. itil

Japan

t outlet

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