I T HMMERSI

d PNCE XCOUNTY C

' stnnbnsium sun-gunmen count!

' AMA

“m” ...i...|

‘- __ y", John Pond, Eultano Street. Phone ZIP-l

|l|IIlt|l~, Ailvi-rlluing I-IlnuIlI be left wlNi blrmfand

.|i.in nriu‘ bu bought eluily at may nl tho flllhiwlﬂ‘ "m." h‘

lumruen-I“ “J“|‘\|UI'\', “nu-r 5t (iourllu vrugutora Water at, .l.‘,',,_,..... ll.il.i'r_\', “ufcr st. llurk Gnudul, c1 dranvlllo 5c. . i. 1n Ill \\lII Illl delivered dully to my homo In Sunimonldo b! "1i_'_'r“,,,,'_,‘ , _i.. ...-.- iii-y 0|‘ 10o [pt-i- been. Phone zen-i m- thlg ""15, n, ‘cﬂa,uuftllili‘l' Ill llll‘ in»; rr-spoii- II u fur deliver-fen on you} mum WE TZZRN LOCALS Avﬂj," lfllll hay blocks in ‘—“SPECIAL"‘—1 sponge, i 5m“ _ -..i. cimmois, 1 can ‘Duco Auto Cleaner"

]..i

1 l

"Er-h i,» ‘~.\

L-JO8‘7-u

galvanized itzi hemp =11 k at l

.'.l . L-JDli-FZZO-El. '

I-Y 130R DEN under

Y Iclit Club, lfciiiii H1111. IJ-U1U‘7'2U’LII-

niigiiizxiii lHHlI-I-Prof. n.

3,5,; ~ , i!» iiiiieral will be ild rii ii t‘i".<'i:.i-,- morning from ., pm, (itliolic Church, Mis- uclir.

. t

VI i liilll

Y}

Darll

ti {IT

‘I i “it U l’ii.1.l_! t

.1. M,

..('ll \lII.(I'i"l'I Al. .

ti. 11 i! ly- livi. (

iI 111.. sk-icr,

‘TO

1l‘l1ll{ all

l

of Ottawa, in- » for (Tuiiadn. ar-

ill Summer-side it'll and -~ it informally‘ and

iiiciii rig to

irt and look into l‘<\llll(".'lI0f1 with iflfllt‘l'5l(1(‘.

(‘IIT

' viulit.» are expect- . the _\‘.’lf‘lll, race to

' - 5:1" i he ‘ - S‘. I‘lic_v

I30

-—I..IRGE I)i.‘i IViI‘I'1'-- Nlugislrate

I Oil

< on the (locket. One ‘lizll lll*‘lltll‘(l guilty

i in.» ~

illl‘) liiiii

. u .1 1i consumption

r 20d

if‘ \\'L‘l'C

llCll 1

Ziili‘.

1i lur

i.'('1!>'C‘- it: was given for; Upper Canada. They will reside on

i‘. s cet have a

very exteri- . floors and par-

iiitcrcst is be- sporls this l .

.ll'l1!l'_\' lttt Summer- ~ i iii-iiiiig for their

‘.,s\, nftcr‘ \‘.1Iil Prof. l I. A. and 3111's.

n-IIOSPITAL — ' ' the Prince

IV N FUR

wire. Th s sizes and

to .\[‘II.

met the

at nine make a

(‘ I. U B

tomorrow i-ind of a lti during dinner-ride

will be rden mid

l‘ raction Monday

. w"

the suine

riys. Two ﬁned m" illegal

i‘\\'o men

.. of liciisiiifzltiil‘

operating One man

ﬁll“- i\ lllll llUlll OLeiiry was 1W1 $30111) z-zrii (‘IRIS or 30 fICl_\'S.l 11 time (‘.1 » v iii-iv prosecuted liy ‘ it R.('..\f I’. 'i‘iii- police. who lve lirvii ___,;i

l can Duco Wax Auto Polish, worth $1.70, special 95c at Bruce's. L-294-7-20-1i.

-lllR. AND MRS. GEORGE WAYNE. Emerald, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Evelyn to Harold Yeo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeo, Central. Lot l6. May- rrage to take place eariy in August.

L-903-7-20-1i.

—AIISENATE 0F LIME, Nicotine

Sulphate. Paris Green, Eluestnne, Hydrated Lime, all sold at Braces. I.i—398-'7-20-2i.

--DIES AT SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. John Peter Arsenault of Siriiimerside passed away at her home on Monday after a long ill- tress at 61 years of age. She leaves to mourn her husband and alarge family to whom sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral is taking place this morning.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Joseph J. Poirler of Bt Nicholas is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Master Sylvere DesRoches 0f Tignish is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Miss Margaret Summerside i: a patient, Prince County Hospital-S.

MacNeill of’ in the

—Mr. Thomas Annear of Mon- taque is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S.

--Mathias Martin of Alma 1s a ymtient in the Prince (munty Hos- pitaL-S. .

—Mr. Chesley Schurman, of Tor- onto is visiting in Summerside. the guest of his sister, Miss Bertha Schurmarr-S.

—Mrs. Mayhew of Boston, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Des- Roches, of Summerslde.—S.

--Miss Watson of Charlottetown is spending a few days in Summer- side visiting relatives and friends. —S. .

—Mrs. C. A. Stewart of Moncton, N.B.. is spending her holidays with Mrs. B. R. Sharpe. Summerside.-S.

—Mrs. Glen Ramev. Miscoiiche, is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince Coimt-y Hospital-—S.

—Miss Clara Mitchell of Halifax is spending a. short time with her sister, Mrs. tDr.) Moyse of Bede- que.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis have returned from a wedding tour of the New England states and

Church Street, Summerside-S.

—Mrs. Laura Bernier and dairgh- ter. Miss Loraine Rich of Rock-

Hng the 105s of land. Maine. are visiting relatives

lcmal- 1m pup from the ranch‘ ' Cauiiiilicli Jr., state ,

. evidence , ti lIlffllWIl a and lvas net

1rd. ,

-- -*_ l

_~(‘l.ll i=iiv= ninaroxn‘ ilililxti-A! . and Mrs. Chn -

'.x}.'.l

~. ‘iii-tr

"it

. -' Illllllly. with the “Pl-Oil u. . ,.. iii the West ivcrc tsent; l»i;.:i.i\ several nephews

ink?“- Allwiig the guests were his ~)(‘lt Rmid. widow of their her (ii-tighter, Dr.

ances 1r i

t sen. iiiid l

_ . of John Hopkins zllllfrbllt‘. l: I"lll0l'f‘. bfaiiy who Eunrllllllh lilliciiti :t'lii. irreetlngs. A

(iuiiioiitl breach for Mrs,

""1 ﬂtitl ll (llninontl pin for Mr. from the family. be remembered °“° i" " hﬂlllv reunion

“if! _ivcre gifts 1° My “iii 1011!

ill?‘ .;.ii.:i.i.:¢~ii:t h l iegengtiglrvéetbtvitxli well and , ‘tramps. commun- __ _ ____________ m .

P. l.. Bowness 813ml

FUNriui. niiwcmgs AND

Elliill,

Tm‘ Clllllll, lluspital mliulaiice fp (‘hargo

q » . "mImYR-tl . ltcrltiqui- gnd

.1‘ Il 1).!‘ i-o u large ' "its uiid lrit-iid’

lliiil

i t‘ leiriali. on the

tillill

i it.

Ni u

‘Pfililrls were ex- "(I couple. In ihbl i’_v ciiiiirer party wasl H" lll\‘llll)l‘l'.i of

‘WIERS

Kerr-ingfnn

Phone

17-1

at their l

wedding ;

n ;‘(fl’_°"""°" “' Geo. Da1t0n.—S.

baring

friends

coin- lo cxtciid .3 to tried iiy lovely

with

and friends in Burton, Lot 7.-S.

—Master Alexander Maclnnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Iiiiiis. Sumiuersidp is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Deegan. Cape Traverse.—S.

-Mr, and Mrs. Peter MacDon- ald and son. Edmund of Rockford. Maine arrived on Saturday to visit friends and relatives in Burton. Lot 7. They will be the guests of Mrs. MacDonald's brother, Mir.

-~Mr-. Austin Fennel] and child- rcii Birbnru and Paul of Brigliwn. Mri.~.=.. accompanied by Mrs. Anne Hamill of New York City motored home on Monday evening to spend a vacation with their parents, Mr- and Mrs. Thomas P. Hamill. Cen- tral Bcdcque.

—Mlss Georgie Fitzgerald and Miss Betty Hamill, both of Brook- line, Mass. motored here on Tues- day evening to spend a short vacation with their parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Morcll. P.E.I.. Mr. and Mrs. Thos- J- Hamill. Central Bedequc, PEI.

..-The following have returned to their homes after attendirill the Maritime Young Peoples Confer- ence and Summer 5611001 will?" was held at Mt. Allison Academy. Siickville: Miss Winnifred Wright and Messrs Alden Ieard and Wolfe Forbes. Bedeque- Mimi Elizabeth MacKay, Edith sober. 2 anon Blrmdon. Mary Millie"- Muriel MacDonald. Etta Ross. Margaret Pillmln. Gladys TBYWT- Ruth Longille and Mr. Wall!“ Moose.

?-_'———-_—— ‘ canon-rs nuonv TAPTKS

sourneoar. limiz1end—'°1’l* "Hold that man." shouted detect- Ives as someone in the crowd M Ix Ryder Cup golf matches dar away at the eighth 11°19‘ Wm" Hngrns caddie made a flying

tackle and the man was ﬂﬂeswd-

i- l

—Friencls will regret to learn that Mr. David Dougherty of Tyne Valley has entered the Prince County Hoxpitnl for treatment-S.

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIDE

Today Tuesday Only

THE PICTURE THAT HAS STARTLED TWO CONTlNﬁNTSl.

‘iilllllvﬁllllll/iljllrﬁlillll 111E111 Slilllllllﬁ-Tllillllllllllllll

C. Aubrey Smith - Virginia Fla AND A MAMMOTH CAST

bimi-a by IIIIIY It,“ hloeuln hodunn Kenneth n cgnwaq A IDlh (‘Hlfllry-Ylll P. u"

~ NW1! [Lauri l-Chmloi hudund . _ .

(Continued from page 1)

red be based upon race. or religion or form of political organization or belief, so long will all else fail. and fear and terror continue to haunt the homes and the lives of men. i

"Mt 1w begin to look beneath the surface, into the hearts of men and women, and discover what it is that ‘is begetting fne blindness and the bitterness which is shutting out the light and warmth of life, andseek to change m“ 911F18- tmd we shall soon see a very different world than we h"? wdﬂy- In some such search. we shall find the secret of the world's unrest.

Ale of Transition

"We are in an age of transition. The old order of things which ex. isted before the Great War was split wide open by upheaval. That order ls being ex-

full 0f social injustice in many 1811115. an injustice to classes and masses of men which had bred no end of hate and mistrust.

Also

SHORT SUBJECT

Matinee TODAY 3.00 EM. venlng Show; 1.00 8: 9-15

“Lloyds Of London” Draws Big House At Capitol Theatre, Summerside

The ‘emotional glory of a woman's love! _ The flaming courage of a heros

liel

The vengeful fury of a husband's irate! - _

Intrigue, romance, adventure —- wvlth the fate of an empire at stake!

This is “Lloyds of London." the brillant new Twentieth Century- Fox hit which opened yesterday at

‘to Theatre. mAbTaIzgI vIith action, vivid with pagcantry and vital with drama. this story of a love that changed the destiny of an empire unites in swdtly-moving kaleidoscope the

thrilling account of the founding of England's sea power, and the ea- tablishment of the world's most ex- citing and extraordinary institution. Freddie Bartholomew and Made- leine Carroll are starred in the BX‘ ceptional cast. which features Sir Guy Standing and the new roman- tic sensatlon Tl/‘Wﬂe PQWBI. C- Ml- brey Smith and Virginia Field. Darryl F. Zanuck selected Henry King to direct “Lloyds of London" with Kenneth Macgowan as as- sociate producer. The screen D-B-Y by Ernest Pascal and Walter Ferris was adapted from an original story by Curtis Kenyon.

APPEALS FOR

(Continued from page 1)

situation and hoped the Govern- ment would take steps to avoid making it difficult for Japan to get on in the world and acquire raw materials and marikets.

Sinclair said he. saw no other policy regarding Spain than that pursued by the Government. He added he hoped belligerency would not be recognized until volunteers were withdrawn.

Liberals. he said. attached the greatest importance t0 the econo- mic mission of Premier Van Zec- land of Belgium who recently visited Britain and the United States. The Liberal leader-said he regretted the British Government inadequately greeted the Belgian Premier when he visited the United Kingdom.

Eden interrupted to say Vim Zcelaiid stopped only a day in London, meeting Premier Cham- berlain. himself and maul! 0911975-

"This country has no intention of pursuing towards any other country a policy either of ag- gression or revenge." Eden told the House in his review of foreign affairs." "Such a policy never oc- curs to the British people... we wish to live in peace with our neighbors in the Mediterranean and elsewhere. for while we will defend our own. we covet nouam or others."

(Eden's declaration was favor- ably received in new where f"- quently the charﬂe I155 b?" made that Great Britain seeks to "crowd out" Italy from her place in the Mediterranean sunl-

Eden appealed for the cooper- ation of R11 in newbie! "P l1" spanlsh non-intervention scheme. Great Britain's 0011111707111“ Pm‘ will, he warned. must stand or {all in their entirety; concessions had been made to everyone. but no nation could have all it want- ed if an agreement was to reached.

"n nations will not woven" !ln¢efg]y,,, W8 SIIIII. dfIIl perilously nearer“ to a Europe!!! war. he declared: adding however

measure of hope than zigzrmsllble a year ago that the nations of Enrol)" Wm W‘ com‘ my» lhrll’ quarrels and that peace will be preserved."

Mlﬂlflrl Llnlmcllt .. IMM-

mat tad”. he was speaking with‘

_ "Before we attempt to pass Judgment on any nation or on any 011$. we would do well to know something of its story. inside out. The reconstruction of the social order is the problem with which the statesmen of Europe are wres- tling today. and no pm of the world is free from its possible re- percussions and explosions.

ls Optimistic

"It is going to take time-pos- _slbly a long time-to complete the

transition through which all coun-'

tries are passing in the readjust- menfs which are being made in the existing social order. But that they can be made, notwithstand- iing widespread international eon- ﬂict to the difficulties all have to face, I have not the least doubt "In the rebuilding of interna- tional friendship. there can be no more hopeful sign than the recog- l nltion now generally accorded (bu, ‘the policies of extreme national- ‘ism, which have raised so many barriers to the free intercourse nf nations. have outlived their day. "In these times. as never before in the affairs of men and iratiorus. it is necessary for those who are ChQTBBd with the responsibility of government. and who have to do with the formation of public opinion. to weigh carefully the words they use. to restrain to the utmost whatever in thought or feeling tends f0 rouse passion or to intensify Pféludice. Equally it is necessary to foster and to fiir- ther to the utmost every agency of international understanding, friendship and goodwill.

Canada's Position

"No one can return to Canada after a sojourn abroad without

realizing more than ever how for-

tunate we are in our country. in

its siu and geographical position, in its vast resources. 1n its people, in its democratic

institutions. in the friendship shared with our immediate neighbor, and above all. in what we enjoy of liberty. and individual freedom of thought. of speech and of conscience. This is a great and very precious heri- tage; doubly precious in a. world that has lost much of the security it previously possessed.

"This inheritance can be main- tained snd fostered by ourselves, and passed on to succeeding gen- erations. only by a determined ef- fort on the part of all to work to- gether for the good of the whole.

"Never imagine that to the over-populated and under-nourish- ed peoples of’ other continents. the countless attractions and the lim- itless possibilities of Canada are unknown; or that. in some world holocaust, our country would es- cape ‘the terror by night; nor the arrow that flieth by day‘. Vigi- lance. in Canada. as elsewhere throughout the world. is the price of our security."

Stressing the fact that an Im- perial Conference had no legislat- ive powers but merely afforded an opportunity for llrmpire govern- ments to examine mutual problems and possibility of co-operatinmthe Prime Minister said the discus- sions in London were “character- ized by marked frankness and willingness to face diﬂerences and l difficulties." I

j The Prime Minister summarized ,the official statement issued to the public at the close of the con- ference. "Those who looked to the conference to devise and formin- late a joint Imperial policy on for- eign affairs, defence or trade. will find nothing to fulfil their expec- tations." he said. "Nor is their need to look for spectacular deci- sions or for startling changes in policy. To do so is to mistake the very nature of the Imperial Cen- ference.

"The governments represented at the conference declared that their [respective u. laments will never the used for purposes of aggres- lsion or for any purpose inconsis- tent with the covenant of the League of Nations or the Pact of Ports

Imllerlll Conference

"Being desirous of strengthen- ing the inﬂuence of the League by the enlargement of its mem-

Vigilance Needed l

amined now. not from the top. but‘

that world ‘

i l

from beneath. It was an order‘

l elrpressinﬂ the view that this ob- l Ject would be facilitated by thel Separation of the covenant of the . League from the treaties of peace, l

"The governments welcomed re- gional agreements of friendship and collaboration between individual members of the British Common- wealth and other states having spe- l ﬁlial interests in the regions in ques- i ion.

DEFENCE OBLIGATIONS

"The governments recorded theiri earnest desire to see as wide a measure of disarmament as can be obtn nod. At the same time. it was recognized that the several govern- , merits concerned were bound to! adopt such measures oi’ defence asl they might deem essential for their y security. as well as for the (IIIfII~‘ mmt. cf such international obliga-l tions as they might respectively have assumed.

"The conference also considered iviiys in which it woud be possiblel for the governments concerned to‘ uo-operate in measures for their‘

' ‘ccurity. Iii the course of riis- ~ni- . the ('llllIl‘i'(‘ll(‘0 found geri- e grcctnvtit uniting its member:- lll-‘l’. the free inlmcliiiiige of techni- cal information concerning the state of their naval, military. and] air forces, would contribute to the security of each country of the, Commonwealth, and at the samel time enable it. if it so desired, to‘ co-operuic with other count-PIES 0f the Commonwealth with least de-i la '.

{In all discussons on defence,l emphasis was placed upon the un-l derstanding that the decision _as lo} participation in any emergency rests with the parliament of each country of the Commonwealth.

"N0 COMMITMENTS"

"The position of the Canadian Government, as nsseriffl Prim‘ 9° the conference. of the full and un- trammeled responsibility of Vthe Canadian Parliament for’ declsbh on the vital issues of foreign p010? and defence, ivns completely main- taiieti throughout. It was rrladﬁ clear in the conference dlsifil-‘Slﬁnﬁ that Canada was not committed to joining in any Imperial or any League military undertakings: and equally that there was no_ commit- ment aganst such particiPaWJlli thin, in brief. any decision on the part of Canada to loin in “at Ywntrld have to be taken by ‘m9 Pirriiamcnt of Canada. in the light of the circumstances and facts of the day, as they may flu-st in Can- ada. and in the areas involved.

“The outstanding feature of the (IlSFllSSlOllS on trade was the em-

bership. the governments united in

phatic desire, CXDIT-“ﬁed by the 1'9‘ presentatives of every Pa" of ‘he Brit sh Commonwealth review“!- ed at the conference. that all prr - ticable steps should be taken,‘ t0 secure the stimulation OI m 61‘- national trade.

. ‘nanny TO COOPERATE"

"Lu order to assist in increasing the stability of economic and fnanclal conditions. necessary to the prosperity of individual coun- tries and to world tweet-diff G3“ ernmctits at the conference e-

nicd themselves ready t0 6001595‘ ate with other nations in examin- ing current difficulties. l-Ymludmg trace barriers and other 0179813195 to‘ ‘the increase of intemational trade."

Each government presented stat;- merits of its view in Empire Itra (é and allied questions. lhebe. ‘g1 Minister said, but it had En 6 cider. in advance that flllesmm arising out of the Ottawa AETBQ- merits of 1932 could best be deaiti

with in sepairatc “discussions out- en . 5m the Co“ er wiui the‘

Dggply impressed solcmnity and 515111519511“ “Mg” Coronation ceremony. MY- c‘ kcrzle King discussed the cllianges

l. _ d. in the ritua aris- rhnt were ma t‘ changed status of

nmcua

GUAA

l”? . THE TOBACCO ROAD TO

gmaoth mtlkw

Every druw-ond-puﬂ. with this fragrant old burley tobacco in your pipe brings renewed contentment. Long-burning. Cool. Ripe and mild. Muster Mason i: blended from e Iobuccos. Try c pipe today.

|_ r

Produced in spotless IIQIBIIII. Wrapped In Collophunl lo keep Irlih that wonderful ﬂavour and aroma. Iii pﬂtIiﬂﬂll ﬂmI I/g-lb. Irumldor-lop lini-

TOBACCO LIMITED

ROCK CITY C OMPANY,

THE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE

Continued drought has caused fur- PROYIOTI‘: ‘W Imn-Iwgnwl

lther widespread crop deterioration COLUMBL‘ and it is indicated that yields will be the lowest ever experienced. The A, hm"? Crop of h“ o? 50°“ _.__ feed sittiat on is acute and abun- quality l5 130mg cm- Th” “Md "I - .. . .. , . graii in most di t." exp t d Below Wm be (ran. 1.1111 are ticcdetl iiiitiietiiattlyl to l‘)? up m M‘, J's laﬂnUCfggd

found a brief‘ synopsis of telegraphic reports rc- l In ‘he QM ceived at the Head Office of the

l‘('fll8 ll(!l‘l.1l(‘l'll and north-

leastern areas, where t-niidrions are wgmmbl“: Show mm“ 9mm“ "M

itidicatc good average crops. The

. -‘ more fdvoirrable. some licnefi ial . Bank of Montreal from its branches. rains ‘have fallen \1 ntobac_ present warm weather is especially- Our Managers have knowledge of - ' ‘ m ' 1 r ' i c l F 1' i . Conditions generally continue fay-l “m” m“ m °'““.""5' ‘M3 m.” each local situation and are in ' ides of gOOd quality are moving

curable. with crops making normal.‘ progress. have fallen in the southern areas. fii the uest central section drought has causedl further deterioration and rain 1s urgently needed. Stem rust is inl

frer-lgv. Hops are a lieavv crop The iriam crop of strawberries was oi poor qiralitv and yield; other berrj: crops are better than those of last year. 'I‘ree fruits are siriiig satis-

touch with crop cond lions in ab] (mm, mms

sections of the districts mentioned.

GENERAL

56V!" End PYOIOTMZBd dfﬂuglll - < - - factorilv and the fnllouiii" vield= . . v i n VKIEI tte d d ..-l ‘ - . s - ~

has‘ continued in most areas of the Xenia? ﬁntlisno, $6,433: atyrilrewxf,‘ 1 are now indicated: Apples and Prairie Provinces, and estimates iii- ' ‘ ‘ ' l pr fl ' of average; peaches 95"? l

dicate that the yield of the priii- pRnvrq-F 0|,- QUEBFC ; up this 83'.‘ and lirlinvs and nillm:

tttipal crops this ygciear will he lower: , mi;- l-fi ﬂﬂﬂll Pﬂxll iv. gnarl win for a num r of years. In E, 1 T , h. . and water for ll'7I‘l confuse- m

sou wes ern a, iowevcr, . ‘, - , ‘ ..i___

crops have beneﬁted from recent are commencing io head out.

Grains generally look promising.

‘ - - - . '...'.\.- rams‘ and m Manwba cmp "m5 Root crops are late but growing n‘ FF\ ’““§ CWT

DBMS. generaliy, remain strlisfac- . , K - ~- tory. although rust is threatening. l II;IT::.\.:IJF§,ﬂuiigdﬁflil l-oymJhh-‘FF -’\ 81w" n’. a _R.ain which fell over many (Ilslrlctsl h. V3110“? Dcmyhqs vnnhnvlqced Tim mf‘(‘llll'_' at Northhttid Pink was in Alberta on Tuesday and Wedncs- , ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘“ ' named the Quotn .\i.ir~.~ Vruse. its

hav crop is below average in some Cutting is fell underway. good grotvtlm,

trophy being given by He: Kfaje ty.

day will improve conditions in sung l The meeting “as Ill aid of London

areas. Rain has also fallen 1n aris (hsmwts'

'I‘oliact~o is showing

of southern and west central ‘in- Em.“ g o‘ n km i ‘Vfwtmitv Ho f ‘ i’ -‘ lei

_ ._ z 1 i. 1,”, .. , pizbri an . Queen ﬁahtggielkgrcliye its géfbec mqulw“ and ripples alnd olhte?‘ filiiiispalife Mil“ 1-‘ Pairwi- tion of highly satisfarctgryFOgIdIIIiiEIg will?“ ‘glomm salwrig? and ma?‘ __

_ , ‘VIC (l5. “'03P . QWTEIICC ﬁll ~ _ H _ weather. all crops are progressing. Lake saint John DwmckpavourqlPRES10§ WlTllOLl‘ MANAGER

favourably and pastures are in good ,

condition. Some districts are ill nerd of rain but geirerallv mois- ture conditions are favourable. Idtﬂl growing conditions prcva! for the most part m Ontario, where crops generally are very satisfac- tory except in northern sectionsf where the weather continues dry and hot and in southwestern coun- ti-zs where rainfall has been execs- In the lvlaritlme Provinces! much-needed warm and dry iveaili-l er has prevailed in most sections: during the past week, and all cropsi have greatly benefited. At a few p0 nts, however, wet conditions have continued. In British Columbia, where the weather continues warm and dry. with moisture conditions,

able moisture condit Oils with wurm- er weather have been beneficial to. growing crops. Hay. grain and‘ l potatoes promise good yield... Wild, and cultiinitiid I)f‘l‘i'l(5 anti otlirr small fruits arc pieivrful. ‘

PRESTON. Dire tors of soccer (‘lab have the eiiiiiloiyiiir-iit

England- tCPi- Preston North End decided against. of .1 iiiaragci‘ in

_ future and will revea-t to a manage-

' ment committee of four <iirccto..=

PROVINITE OF ONTARIO

Fall wlica: has filled satisfac- torily: and is ripening rapidly. cm. fin: has coniniciiccti ii Kent and El-itux‘ counties. Spring graltis have niacle good progress and are promis- ing. Com and other hoe crops are makiiiz favourable progress. Hay- ing i‘ well advanced with above av- erage yields. Pastures remain inl exti-lient. condition. A IICRYY crop of strawberries has been marketed.

J. IIWIIAVISON l

FUNERAL nraaeron mo IIMBALMER

KENSINGTON l Day and Night Calls

for most fruits. Details follow;

teriorated badly during the recent‘ heat wave and cons'derable wheat is now grains and feed crops arc gencralr

satisfactory. there is a heavy crop,‘ Ti I , 1. ~ - , pngyg 7n; of my we indications we» w. $52.22’, yiﬁiiii .§‘i'.’ii.l°‘i.€'.“‘$§37';? . 800d average crops of grain imdi tics will be below average Tobacco ' room with a favmuablc mmmkl has developed well under favour- : able conditions and an early har- i vci: is expected.

I rmimpuy Attended.

1W ll ll 'll' , G fl lflg l Grains re ki t'f t - - - progress 31d rend: cliigpssliialieacianra- Communlcate Wlth

132153;..33‘§i;Li..&£."§‘iJ€?§.illlqTrask Well 30., Ltd.

PRAIRIE PROVINCI":

.\I.-\RITIM'E PROVINCE S

Alberta —- Crops generally dc-

beyond recovery. Coarse,

y poor and backward. but in snmel

in]; from the _ _ _ Q _ v _ _ average yield. Apples arc sizing

the Dominions since the last croun- 81?"; were ‘WPWW L1‘ ‘Qceml well and a large cm '. l k d f l. ‘

ma‘ “witnessing we Corcimattlhg Telrrigatc? In“ Cami Wild and cultivated, lgberrxie; 5'10 Vaughan .(“O0"I Cemmony and punupntmg In Bliess. Paistmgseandaligllrgroiis plmtnm and prospoms for nth” Summerslde

events of Coronation W00‘! one realised,“ he said. “how mpvlli through the years t-IreThione 11a. coiuc to represent the ideals of tic glpll-ciave come back from the cere- monies of the Coronation with the feciifll! that. even in the 10° "m which have elaileegd 5m" the “I”; 510.‘ 0f Queen Victoria, the 810B l-egpons bllities of the Throne have never been 111°" ‘Vonhw or 580th"- ly entrusted w any severe!“ {l}; they are ioday- K1118 9”"? and Queen Elizabeth may be count- ed upon to do their Pl“!- vn “e61: ours anvlllllul m“ a5 “em » foundations of Constitutional (‘lax-l eminent throughout the B1‘ 5 Commonwealth will be more firm- ly established than they he" W"

beIifzI-ILOGIZI-IS PREDECESSORS In concluding his uuidress the Prime Minister. referring to differ- ence within Canada Wlllflh ll M‘ lowed to clevefop would gll$ ‘m: tugonlsms it. would be ne t Isl: possible to heal. paid tribute o r John A. Macdonald. Sir Wilfrid, Laurier and Sir Robert Borden for‘ their efforts to malitain the unity; of Confederation. "In this service‘ to the slate they found the high-i “l, expression of a true patriot-l lgm." he said. t; “The lives of these three 3T9" . men bridge U10 '10 rem will"? wliicl. Canada. as a country- llil-“I come to the full stature 0f 1111110"- hood which she enjoys todav- The men of their day. in the Provinces l and at Ottawa. were equal i" ‘he great tasks by which all a1 ke werel confronted. They m" "W" met by one. sooner or later. in a SD11‘! of moderation and tolerailon: Wh" necessary, forgiving and forizettlus

the past. and looking always b0 ' the future. We shall meet 01H’ and we,

problems in a like we)’; also. shall succeed."

era_l_ly_nr_e_p_o_or. Saskatchewan _

“m” i" ‘m-“rfg iMirnngcr for l’. a. island

Major Hoopla 1F HOOPLE . comes ARouioo HERE FLA-Swim

OUR ROADING HOUSE

4i ‘v

l‘! Amid’ ‘ti-i’ BLUE BLOOD THAT MAKES

‘DINNV, "n-l’ cop, 7514.5 ME THAT "ri-VMAUOR IMHERITED

A WAD oi= DOUGH-I HIM ‘THAT VVAY*‘-*- a a JINGLE to , ‘FROM ENGLAND THAT i'r’5 FROM ME \, l-tlf) J5AN5 j WOULD com-t A B465 i-ii-r-riu’ ‘IM watt HAVE V HORN, AND ‘lHAT swuAuv ‘flMEs _ A Mos oi: ,; He's A was ER ircv. "ri-i’ ‘FEM ' CREDITOR§ ', éUMPlM, WITH 5’Mi_lCl-l Boo-es HE swarm/not Ovgi: i__ BLUE stoop ‘PERCOLATIM’ owes ME _/ HIM Lit-u; AMT-E I

mmouei-i Hi5 VEIH5 "n-ixr, wi-lsiu HE cowl-is, HE 61ers BLUE tu ‘ti-l’ ‘FACE I

on A Picnic . CAV-E/

THE EHTITZE MsMBERs-i-iiir? WILL WELCOME THE MAJOR:- \.T

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