Qrnino: ronnno _; non

MSOFI-liélfloflflc. Night 7 8: 845-260, 37c, I50.

THE THRILLER OF vial-i ‘ ~is.-Ii\

THE YEAR —I lfll "" - i l , I

T 0 M 0 R R 0 W _WILLIAM HAINES

ANITA PAGE

Madge Evans. Karen Morley. Nell Hamilton, Wallace Ford. Jean Hersholt, Joan Marsh

ALSO SHORT TALKIES

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3.15 11¢. 25c- Evenlng ‘I a 8.45 26c. 37c.

ALSO suom‘ TALKIES

Matinee 3-15’ i. .,.-‘llc, 26c.

onmoi niuns. Ow CALIFORI!

L a n d o i hot-headed gun-lolers... moonlcissed, . . . flaming

TQITICHCQ n u a and action!

SERIAL

YOUNG PRETTY t AND EAGER so FOR. LIFE

A picture as new as hcXi year's calendar. You go behind the scenes and look into the hearts of radio’ performers, in a love story

that will hold you to the

thrilling end!

, hlilllltObii. 7357-375 _, T y» z. "heaven 699.430 lrarm , fro. 915.000.

- Bz-itsh Cclunibia 1.144.370i

GRAINS ALONE NOT ENOUGH

BIKEAD AND BUTTER NOTES Exiwrts of Canadian butter. for the twelve months ended May last In order fully to {eallze the op- xi-cre eight times the volume of thc portunlty wh’ch is _his in market- cxports during the previous twelve ing bacon h0g5 the farmer 0i’ We months Totcilling 107,904 cwt. ifprairie provinces, in particular, luis bccn calculated that this must realize as a fundamental fact ninouu, was sufficient. to butter, that grains alone are not enough 2161372500 slices o1‘ bread from, to make own hoes Wlwrc milk in 107312.314 loaves. The figures were; some form is available it supplies. based on the average bread undthe ideal brown sunnlemont. 0r b-zuer ciusiiinptioii of dlllihg car, balance, to the ration, but in many sirvlcc cf the cunaiuun NatlonallDflYl-fi 0i’ Western Canada. in var- RAMMYQXS rm. mm year o; Opera;1on_ ’ ticular. milk in any form is scarce. --Dcp:, of Jysriculture, Ottawa. 131 Such Case Erika-Si‘ Shvllldv be _ included in the meal mlxtufe. It is

an ideal supplement and adds zest to the feed even when milk is _uvai1able in abundance. To make Ilcre rile :oinc interesting facts‘ your home grown feeds 001mg you about tobacco growing in Canada must feed a balanced ration, and suitpllcti by the Department of' tankiigif l5 i1 800d means to thi.s Ag..culturc at uttawa. ji-‘lld- Tobaciu growing was introduced by French sctllcrs in the early 00-, lnnial days. i

IGUYZZAIUZEEZL “gaismnce was first, The August meeting of Cable jVCll i l-o.

I 1871 m] v _ [m first d d-Iead West Institute WKLE held at‘

i‘ ” will.“ e c‘ the home of Mrs. Wilfred Mac-. Flllldl census, production was est - Lara“. Mgeflng opened by singing- ‘ at 2L Ii99,870 i Ontan- n - ,, in qci1i1193345 0g” Que‘ Nfieep the Home Fires Burning.

l- »~ l» ‘ nu es of last meeting were read hi- um m 7200 and adopted. Roll call was answcr- '

1‘ ' we “we some t i-‘d by "drawing i1 pig blind-folded." - farms lplgrlusing tobacco in iOniav- Eight membcrs and one visitor were 1.» ltli( uncc and approx ma ey g, T . 70.000 plfaOilS were engaged in the iixollzflertjhc anxriiilainziygilifclsntdthhdiiiofig prnduczcn o: manufacture of to- on Aug. 10th. T letter from Mrs. 11.1.0) and its prcducfs. ‘Jasper MacLaren was read.

Tihacc) is gown in nearly A letter of sympathy to Mrs?» e'.'~:‘_'.' province in the Dominion. John K. Simons was read by one iizaclais prcduction of ccmmer- of the members. tobacco fir 1931 was esiimatcd Program consisted of a reading .»l.000,c00 pounds. by Mrs. Wilfred MncLaren. a verse by Mrs. John K. Simons and or- igan music by Laura Slmons. Mrs, , Howard Anderson invited the mom.

A new method of detecting pre-‘beis i0 meet 8t liar home for the purat ons fer swarming in bee c0l- 591”- mecilllli» Ollfilllllg the "Creed" ou cs is rc crtcd on b‘ the Su er- “lid "Abide Willi M93’ flllii R011:

ll l D M ‘

iiiteudeiit of Lhc Dominion Expezi- ca“ MY Filvililii! Flflivfllfi" A menial Staziou, Lcnuoxvillc. Que. dainty iumli W115 served by the who says: "searching queen cells, hmiw-“S “lid ‘"1 Pnlily-"llllc evvlilni: by taking out every comb of brood, was, briillghi i0 *1 °1°5° by Slllglllgi is a tedious task; to obviate such a m” Naufmf“ Anthem-

przccdurc an experlmcn, ivas start- T5“: sfmgnlbm‘ mccuilg 0f illc H, five years as“ when the 031cm Cube Ircnzzl West Institute ivasl; 1.03 Show my sum or congpsiion in held at the home of lvlrs. I-Iolvlird, the spring. a ehallolv super is Andersnn‘ ‘vmmng opened WW“

placed on the brood chamber with “Embers repeating Momma" and by

FACTS ABOUT ‘IOBAQCCO

________€___ CABLE HEAD WEST INSTITUT

i l i=1

11L ‘

SAVES BEE-KEEPERS WORK

i l I

sngl i "Abid . Wit .' i no queen excluder. so that the ins ‘l; m; w“: “m; 12211021“ queens have free access to this se- - . Nnqumg or hjt m ,1 e 01nd biood chamber. When cxam- were m“! "and adogtld 6:425

ining the colonies, it is B, good idea.‘

.Lfllil‘fii Sinions and Mrs Billie Moc- to tip the super from the rear and Ln ' ‘ - note lf queen cells are present m“ were appointed to SJ about‘

Belting a place to hold an ice cream along the lower edges of the m“, I w . _ comm in the Sunni" a. omens Institute News

______ ,

"Bill"! by Mrs. Howard Andcrsonf "When a Fellow is out of a. Job";! 3°10, by Marjorie Webster, "There's- fl New Star up in Heaven"; Read-

A report recently comifled by the Bee Division of the Dominion Department of Agriculture esti- mates hDII-fiy pioduction for 193i at 271367.397 pounds mode up as fol- lows:

John K. Slmons. “The Forbidden Tonic"; Duct. by Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Lnren and Marjorie Webster, "There 1-! I Breen hill for away"; Organ music by Miss Laura Simonsy’ or. 10.000 gan music by Miss Minnie Chais-

Province Lbs.

Prince Edward Island /

Nova Scoila 87,772'50)‘l, a former member of Institute. Pw ‘Bruiirvvck 100.000 Mrs. John K. Simons kindly invit- Qurbcc 5.513.400 ed members to her home for next Ontaro 12,000,000,meetin¢. Opening. "Lead Kindlyteaf-

I

' cnt, Mrs. Pope Crosby presided. Af-

t contributions to school fo/rs and calf iclubs, and a wider knowledge

I Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Farview. Two 'members from each institute were

l which will be held in St. Catherlnes.

slices of bread from 1913125414 loav- ~ ins (Ilub- He has ambiti: 51s. The figures were based on then. pilot himself and is an enthus- igflo gypMtrix John R simmls- average bread and butter Qonsump-‘IJ-itlf! member of the Model Air-

s‘ “rs ' Reading by M"- tioh of dining ca; Qefyjge of t)“; rraft Club. At nights when he Canadian National Railways for one i-Iirmlzli dtl vcring tcIe year of operation-Department of studies the science cf ilyinrz. He Agriculture. Ottawa:

1mm lilwllys in the stable, ready _ _ . ,___ for immediate we. Removes proud. __ "Arc W"? fruit trees iloihercd at Vernon River’ a E I" when flesh and inflammation, Thrush or much by pests?" Hoof Rot, and infection of cow's

COMEDY

WIDE . QPEN. rnnrnns FROM WIDE-OPEN srAccs

WITH

m , Jonnnv men shown

ynnisnlno rnonnnn

wrrn EVALYN KNAPP - lASU PITIS - RAYMOND HATTON IQE

- iOpirhing choi-nnfO Canada; com- SllrlCll [munity sin/Iii

_ ' - ‘lilllcNcvnl, I-‘ni "flew; quartzite (one) lviisws More, Mulrctv, Lamont, and MacNcvi ,Sl. Cafhcrlnes; solo (one) William Butler, ‘Cornwali: address Professor Lloyd Shaw; solo who.)

Annual Di

The fifth annual district conven- tion of the Women's Institutes of Ringwood, Fairview, New Domnlon, Long Creek, St. Cathcrines, Bon- shaiv, Cornwall, York Pout and North River was held in Long Creek Hall, Sept. 1st, 19x2. The hall was tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The presid-

wood: solo tenc.) Benny Bower- bank, Long crock. Prof. Show in lfs address couiplimcnted the Institutes on the work they xvcrc doing in supplying equipment in the public schools. He also stressed the nccd of practical education for the child- ren. System of education should change with changing times, Prof. Shaw advocated the Phonetic system use of sand table, use of weights and measures in the schools, and asked the parents not to criticze the teachers xvhen they introduce new methods of teaching. This ad- dress was listened to with much in- forest.

Mrs. Wm. Mutsh. convcnor of res- olution committee, silbmiticd resol- utions of sympathy to Mr. George

fMacDonald and faniily, to Mr. Daniel Livingston and fam- ily, Nev: Dominion and to Miss El zabcth MacMllan, assistant sup- crvisor. These resolutions were pm- rcd. and the District Secretary in~ rti-uoted to scnd copics to the part- ‘cs bereaved.

Mrs. Allison IVIaIA/rflaii, 0n behalf cf the Institutes nsemblsd in coil- ',":nti0n moved a vote of thanks to Prof. Shaw. Mrs. MacLaren, Slip- t-rvjsor, organist, the people of Long (‘reekvand all others who helped to vake ‘the convention n success. Mcedng clotcd with ihc~ National mithem.

tel-noon session opened by the mem- bers stundng and repeating the Club Woman's Creed in unison. Mrs. W. Stretch, -I_/oug Creek. extended a welcome to the visiting Institutes. Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Fairvicw, re- sponded. The mnutes of 1931 eon- vcniiou vivcrc read and adopted. The secretaries of the various insttutes gave interesting reports of the year's work. Mizs. Fred MacLaren, York Point, gave a very practical address on “The Care and Housing of Pul- lers for Winter Production."

Miss L. Hazard, Supervisor, then addressed the meeting. Miss Hazard stressed the need of more study in the Institutes. Other points stressed xverc: Patriotism, assstance of In- stitutes to chartable organizations.

of Canada and Canadian goods. This address was followed by a demon- striton on “Cream Soups."

The nominating committee sub- mitted the following report. ‘Presid- cnl, Mrs. Hector Currie. New Dom- ’nion. Vice President, Mrs. Malcolm Morrow, st. Catherincs; secretary.

Dropped Rosie’;- For Relllelllbl’

also appointed to convene with the Executive and make arrangements for the 1933 District Convention

3.1106

A question box brought the after- noon session to a close. A bounti- ful supper was then served by _th',' luclics of Ling Crcck Institute.

The public mcetng in the evening was largely nttcncled and the, fol- 1°W§llg program excellently rendered. _______._______._______ Light." Roll cal

(Sllvcial to the Guardian)

TORONTO. O::t., Sept. ll-Bern- zu-d Aldcreit, Cauudiaii National Tclrgraplis messenger, i8 ynlnr dd ‘Ifld uilmuzdcd, made his most thril- 7T1: message delivery tilis evening when, the olnternntonal Florists Telegraph delivery association of- collection." A dainty lunch was "Pa"? ClW-“isd its anvil-ll conven- served by the hostess and ll very "mil-Tillie time he was a real wins- plcasant meeting was brought to awed mETCUT-Y “"1 hi5 111655520 “R15 close by singing the National, An- ‘miemiiililililll ll-Wfl Will. _ Bcmard them. was chosen to ride in one of the gplanes which zoomed uvcr the ilcacc statue in Toronto and bombard 1t with 20.000 roses. Roses, Ike the statue, are embematlc of peace and

Exports of Canadian buttzn for-good wll, Thomas Luke, Portland. the tweve months ended May last Ore, President of the Asrocintiou were eght tmes the volume of they-sad, in explanation of the cerv-

l “My Earliest‘ Ne}

iPatriot please co"

BRE lD AND BUT

'(‘XD0t‘ts during the previous twelve molly- It was the most; natural

months. Totalllng 107,904 cwt. it; has thing in the world that Aldcroit been calculated that this amount should stop from his motor cycle was sufficient to butter 2,662,372,396 into-the planes; the Toronto Fiv- ns ti 7e’

is grams he spends most of his week etirls a- round the airports and has lriade

zzKeep Douglas‘ Egyptian Lini- numemu_fllghts_ '

"No? my olace i5l1‘t near the,

mainrond."

rc'.i'u‘ili;’. Christine

Mrs. Ray lifacKlnnon, North Riven, reading (cue) Austina Mutch, Rug-

Cornwall, '

I GEIITIIAL Gllilllllllll

i This is reserved for Mwl. but iwndvertisementc of n IBIS chlfldfl’ ‘may be Inserted at the rate of (c. i per word, strictly pnylblo in Ml- IVSIICC.

1m, BLANCHABITS dental of- fice closed from Sept. 12 to Sept. ~ 24, ' 5665-9-12-31

CLOSING DANCE at The High- lands Wednesday evening. 6876-8-13-21.

l

l POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning two non Istops confessed and paid a fine of i$2 each.

VALLEYFIELD-OBWILL HEAD

, -Services Sept. l8: Ilgvalleyfield;

3. Kllmuir; 1.30, Orwell Head. Rev. ID. M, Sinclair, minister.

‘ will resume’ teaching Piano. ‘Theory

and Sight-Reading, September 20th.

lKindly register at once. 40 Victory Avenue. Phone 883-L. 5896-9-l4-1i.

MISS GWYNNETH F. COOMBS

CRAPAUD-Church of St. John the Evangelist, Sunday, 18th Sept. Captain A. E. Witti8.,C. A., will conduct the 11 a. m. service and preach from the text Matt .16:26. Hymns 618, 594, 15, 782.

LONG CREEK —- Bil. TTIOIIIIS

Church (Anglican) Sunday, 18th Sept. Harvest Ihanlmgivlng at 7.30 p. m. Captain A. B. Wittig, C. A. will be in charge.

HISTORICAL ESSAY-The e551)’ reproduced last Saturday as the first prize winner. entitled Early History of Three Rivers was written by Leslie Cosiei- of Montague and not Crozier as credited.

i JAPAN ENQUIRY-Th i-uiiiicity

rrasonats

Min, Walter G. sun. Province- oown, Mum, is apendini 5 i" weeks on the Blind, the out c! her sister, Mrs. R. P. Forsythc, City. '

Miss Christine Mel-sod “d h" mother, Mrs. Murdock McLeod, Hun- ter River, were iin the city yester- day.

Mr. W. J. Murray of Mellrose. Mus, and Mr. R. A. Murrfly 0f Maiden, Mass, and Miss Emily B- Murny of Brsdalbnne and Miss mum; Counglnfl of Bradulbane motored to the city yesterday-

,Mn. Hector Campbell and M!“ Dilphene xronan. accomvsnlsd by their mother, Mrs. Clark. loft by motor for New York after spend- ing two months vacation with their sister, Mrs. E. Cantwell, Fitzroy so.

m. Denzil McNeill and liked Oostein. summer-side, recently Pflid a. pleasant visit with friends at North Tryon and Vlcinlty- They made the trip of about twenty mile! in lees than 2 hours. In these day! of so many modern speed ciml/BY" ances, one must admit, even yet, there is speed in a. Blcyflc-

O’Leary And Vicinity

Due to the scarcity of lobsters the prices have soared this week (Sept/ 12) to 1o cents per pound for large fish. The windy weather still continues, leaving about three days per week fishing weather. In order to obtain large lobsters fish- ermen are oblige to travel around five miles out-all near shore fish being small.

The farmers have had splendid harvest weather for the storing of

Bureau is in receipt of a letter from Jtui Hascgawa of Japan, who ‘wished torobtaln copies of liter- ature, describing and. relating the history of P. E. Island as he desires to include the Island iii his itinerary next year.

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Crap- aucl, Saint John's Church, Septem- her 1o, Sunday School, 10.00; Mom- lng Prayer, 11.00. Preacher: Cap- tain Wittig, C. A. Springfield, Saint Elizabeth's Church. September l8, Sunday School, 10.30; Ewncang, 7.00.

MAN INJURED-Mr. S. A. Mahar received a bad shaking up and several bruises yesterday morning when he fell fifteen feet’ off the scaffolding at the hospital now un- der construction. He was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital’ where he was found to be suffer- ing from shock. His injuries are not regarded as serious.

CAVENDISH United Church ser- vice for Sunday, Sept, 13th; 11 n. m., Stanley Bridge; 7.30, Rustlco. Both of these services will be the Rally Day services and will be con- ducted by the President of the Young Peoples’ Group in oo-opera- tion with the Supt. of the Sunday School. Two of the young men in the group will give addresses. "The place of the Church in citizenship" and “Following Jesus." Special music by the Young People.

CAMPBELL—BEATTY-—iA preL ty wedding was solemnized 0n Sat-i urday afternoon at the home o1

{Mix and Mrs. M. M, Ferguson, c“. icdoiiia street. Moncton, when Rev. W- R- Secley. 0f Wesley Memorial Church. united in marriage m» Ethel Charlotte Beatty, of this’ city, daughter of the late Mr. and‘ Mrs. Wilson Beatty, of Amherst, N. Snand J. Vernon Campbell of

a bouuteous crop-which keeps them all buslly- engaged Just at present. »

Tielle and Catherine Margaret Griffin.

The Misses Howard and

Cape Wolfe. motored to Summer-i daughters. Mm G. a

aide on Boston.

September 9 enroutc to

lldlr. and Mrs. W. J. Lidstone, Mr. Don Lidstone and lvfrs. George Bowness of Somme ‘-‘ motored to Cape Wolfe on Labor Day. where they were guests of Mrs. Edward Lidstone.

His many friends regret the ill- ness of Mr. William Dumville. Wesg cape, and hope to see him around as usual soon again.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McPher- ;on, Boston, have been recent vici-

tors at the home of the fonnei-‘s,

—- . I T0 T!!! LATE DB. A. D, BOYLB On Sunday, September 4th, 1932, pt the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. G. Horton, 119 Fountain Street,‘ Medford, Massachusetts, U. S. A, the awaited coll of the Iidlutcr came 00' Albert, Deabruuy Boyle M. D. Dr. Boyle was born at Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Canada, in the year 1855 and after graduating in Medicine from M10111 University, of which he was one oftiie oldest Graduates, having taken liisulmlcal Degree with the class of l8'l'l—only one or. two of the class survive-took up the practice of his Pl fessl at Carbovnenr, Newfoundland. How-i ever. of his life and labors Imong the people of that town I shall leave to some abler pen than mine to tell, u it was not my Privilege. un- fortunately, to know Dr. Boyle un- til after his retirement in the year 1921 and taking up his residence in U. S. A.. subsequent to which he underwent a. very serious operat- ion which caused many months of. pan and suffering; and although not fully recovered, he was able to be up and around the home, and for several months assisted in min- istering to the needs of his beloved wife, who predeceased him two X8375 S80. Dr. Boyle was one who was loved and respected by all who were for- tunate to know him, among whom were those of every walk of life. He possessed all the qualities of the most beautiful type of a Christian gentleman, being noted for his high sense of truth and justice, and the nobler things ‘of life. In short. h‘: inspiring personality was a benediction to all. He is survived by five sons. Dr. R. W. of the Na- tional Research Council, Ottawa. Canada; Stanley with the Provin- cial Government, Edmonton Al-i berta, Canada; F. W. with the First National Bank. Boston; Dr. Hubert. with the Essex County Senator-lum- Essex. Massachusetts: and George with the A. N. D. Company, Grand Pulls, Newfoundland; and two v Horton, Medford, Mass. and Mrs. John Watts Boston. Mass - The funeral service was conducted from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Medford, on Wednesday. ptembei-"lth by the Pastor, Rev. C. Clark, during which the deceas~ ad's favorite hymns "All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name" undfA-bide with me" were sung by a well at-

the designation "U. E." by m, 0| Canadian Parliament during mm, Duichesterb

United Empire Loyalists’ Associa-

held under the auspices of the as-f sociation in the Women's Btiildim at the Canadian National Exhibi tion. The order of "U. Unite!“ Empire, was the only Canadian or~ -

Y l“ memo

CONSTIPATYI

Once nearly ' "baled. him

"I [derail-etch- ed and crip led by eonnipn on headaches an dizziness that I wuybou: ready togive u work. ' _ med ruit-l- uvea and got Wonderful femlrkabiyb short time."_

Mn o l

l‘ r iilfvilsj

rt, nt. :1 ven, the great discover

tdoctonanmulatcslllv .- ‘organl o_work -‘ I It ll positively without en gq-m] ,5‘ _ overcoming constipation, hgidnch 0' backache: and indigestion; also neuea of long standing, m}, '" rheumatism. 25c. and 50c. a

“Exiguit-a-ti

AND use YOU w“

nnd faith in things Eternal. ,,, close of wlygh. a. delegation}; M - oonic Brethren. iepresentng n; Carliornenr, Newfoundland My!“ 0f which Dr. Boyle w-is a chm" Membcr and Past Mrst@r_.,,,,,,,,,,,_ cd the beautiful Masonic Burial m will. perllcipateil in by his m“, D, Hubert, Frederick W., G. G, p0,,- ton (son-in-law.) Dr. F. P. Mound. 1o. his personal physician, John u Noel, and others. The remains wen‘ then taken to the beautiful wood lawn Cemetery at Everett, and com. nut-ted to its last restng place‘ h, s'de that of his departed ivllc, umid a veritable garden of flowers. we can say with the Poet’: "Great men have been nmtm hands that penn'd I Allld tongues that uttcr'd ivisdoiiii- better noneP-A. m. p_