forIEvery Sport and. Recreation

LTMMERTIME is Fleet Foot time, For every sport and recreation~for everyday WWI‘ and holiday time-Fleet Foot shoes offer you a happy combinaﬁgn of style, ease, comfort and economy. y The Fleet Foot line is complete in every d¢ra§l~pumps, oxiords, high and low boots -for men, women and children. You can have several pairs of Fleet Foot for: less than the price of one pair of leather shoes, so wear Fleet Foot to the oﬁice and aronild the house as well as for golf, tennis, boating. motoring, baseball and lacrosse.

l l. I. L

Ask your dcalcr for Fleet Fo0t—~fhe. name 1s stamped on every shoe.

Fleet Foot Shoe: are Dominion Rubber System Products

The Best Shoe Store: Sell Fleet Foot

Compared with’; other foods the 00st of bread} is insignificant, yet no food costing so little, nourishes so I much as

BREAD BAKED FROM

Uaoit forall your baking More Bread, and - Better Bread

lad, Better .~. Pastry ,

Jlealeru Cauull Flour Mills“ Company, Limited TORONTO-dial om nun," n.:.l|'.':.hri:1'.'q u“... m-.1.-.'1,o1u-., Se. .11.’, ca.»

.. -. ~.., i. . T 7.1-‘: ‘w. ... .

..‘ . H‘

Eastern ___(_luar1lian

Hood's

Cauliflower plunis for Bale, Mun- lugue Hothouse. 9070-550“.

once us pnro, clean, and safe.

gratifying results use in a multitude of ucroiuia, eczema or

..'THE EASTERN TEACHER‘? "onvcnlion will be hcld nl Cardi- gan iiridizc on Friday, June 4th. \ l',lllill programme is being prc- r vrr-d. flkrachcrs and ulhcra are invlllvd lo attend. 9220-6-1 2i ...'FLOOR OILCLOTHS. we 'lI‘\'(‘ lhcm in some very prclly pul- ' rm, Iungolcum Squares, (Jarpcl lquares (at less ihan manufaclur ~rs prlccs toilay). Wall Papers. vhat uboul that room you intended n paper? Mons and Boys clnih~ "If. raincoals, and clc., al lves 8r yiurdoclﬁs, Limited.

spring .

vi wonderful succcsa.

asto good." Get ii luduy. ' 9144-5-28-31 alhurlic lake Hood's Pills.

. JANNANDALE NOTES.-—-'l‘lr -~-

_ -¢.o.~.._.__

~ 3'9"!" "W" Hﬂimﬂrl’! CA- Blood~Purllylng Tonic Medicine ‘M087 9045-5-22 ti. --— it is a medicine in which the peo “JCABBAGE. TOMA I058. pic can and do have entire confid-

All lho claims made for ii. are justified by lho testimony of the attending its cases of

rheum, psoriasis. blood-poisoning. cularrhi and rheumatism, and of loss of up- potite, that tired feeling, and low or run-down condition come on in tho

it is not nduliornlod; it is not nlshrzrndcd, but honestly labelled. ii originated in u physician's pro. zcripiion and in recommended and usod by muny physicians today. .1 has a record oi nearly 50 ycairs

Hood's Snrsapariilai "makes fond

if you m ed a mild laxulivo / or

rim ZHARLOTTETOW ' GUARDIAN.

0111s SPlliNil ‘r0110

Sarcaparllla —- A Good

CONVICTB QMI-LED r IN DEATH CHAIR

NEW OIKYI", May 23.—Leo Jan- kmvsky and Wain-r Lcvandowskhl two dying and frlendlessmen were cxcculcd in Sing Sing prison his. night for lhc murder uf u keeper ir the Drnricniora Stale Hospital. Ncilhcr was afraid l0 die. 'i‘l1c,» wanlcd 1o din because ncilhvrr i111‘ a frlcnd in lho world. During al [he lime lhcy had linen in priru" nu one cvcr called to ncu lhcm. Both wcrc in ihu lnl stages of tuberculosis. They welcomed lhv electric chair as a relief from their suffering.

“i was never so happy‘ in my life." Lcvandowski loid an attend unt yoslcrdaiy afternoon.

“lint perhaps lhc governor will rcpricvc you yet," the attendant rc- marked.

“l hope not," said lhc condemned man.

"But don't you lhinlr of ihc re lalives you ica/a- nhind?"

“i luavc nulzodv," said l.1-v:1n1io\v- ski. shirts in a laundry in llrorlklyn.’

Levand-owski was lhc first lo die. lIoliow-nycd and irightfully ema-

BY NEWSPAPERS

Enormous increases in Costs of Production During Recent Years Have Affected Ail Publishers.

(Aiinneapolis 'i‘1"ll111n-.n)

'i'hc reccnl increase in subscrip lion price and advcrlislng rules o‘ newspapers has p11l publishers. o 'lll‘_lll‘il‘ll‘liVl‘ agilinsl. the charg of in-ing profiiccrs. 'l‘hc far-ls 1r lhc case justify their defence. 'i‘hci1 production cosi, the principal cic mcnls of which arc wages mu‘ ' newsprint, lids increased in a greal or proportion than lhal oi’ zilmusi -v1-ry other indualry. A newspaper requires the. highest, class of skill- "d labor, including not only its heads of departments, hut also its employees in its editorial, compos- ing room, press room, stereotyping and other (leparimenls. its pny- rolls have rcccnliy been increased by twenty-live per ccni. in filly pcr ccni. or more. Wilhoul a subslun tial increase; this iucrcasr- l1 labor-cost alone would lniukrupl mnsl nmvspapcrs.

iiut (miller increases i11 cost have in be met which are peculiar in lhv newspaper at lhc same Iimc lhai ~ flu-y are exceptionally l1c:\v_v. 'i‘h1 coal of‘ postage has been increased lo lhai extent that lhc. avcrznze newspaper ls now delivered by mail beyond the second znnc ui 11 chsi. in some instances, of lwlcc. the sub scriplillll raic l"l‘i‘.i.‘lVi'll.‘, and 1111111)‘ lil‘l\'.\‘|iil]l(*l‘$ huvc hcen conipcllcrl _ 111 nul ofi’ their cuuulry rircuiaiion Nlosl nlclropolilan IlI'\VS|)ilIl(‘I‘H arr now discouraging any extension oi country circulation 11s against the previous persistent (lillllplllgll for an increase in ihal field,

'l'hc greatest burden, howcvcr, of ihc newspaper, is lhc rcsnll of lhc‘ recent unprecedented leap in lhc price of newsprint paper. Within thwpasl seven years the. pricc of newsprint under slnnihird unhuai contracts, has jumped from $40 per lou, or less, lo $100 per ton. ilui \ ihc increase in (icmnml has he unmc. greater than production ca- pacity. The nllollncnls which paper mills c1111 make to their regular customers at lhc standard coniracl price are increasingly insuilicicnl lo mcci requirements and the mar- ket is inadequate to supply the re- quired excess over coniracl quan»

Montague Horse Races.

111001111, Aug. 11in. 1020.

01000 P010100 $1000

ll RACES ARE STAKES AND ENTRIES CLOSE

lN SAME 0N SATURDAY, JUNE 5th.

Th" mllllwllii»! arc lhu classes and conditions governing 1111x110: . . . . $4

” l‘"' All. Trul and Paco Purse 00.00 Slraighl 'l‘rol l yum,’ 300,00 . '”‘S""""l" P0015. v0.0.1, I... '.. . 300.00

,,,,*‘!."'v l:i_‘c.c oi‘ Five Percent puyuhh- as follows; one percent. on mrxll‘; 1W0 Percent on Saturday July Zlrd. Two pcrccnl 0n "onqllf -l"l.\' illsl. when horses must be named. Five percent ud- ‘I “r1011 all money winners. ’ H" him mile heals, best lhrec in live in harness, and in llnish ui um: ’ ill" llflh heal. when money will be awarded according to M; klgriiunlimnry. ‘ my only’ l‘- I lillllilcing the ﬁeld or any part thereof, entitled lo one

l" "Wre horses may be nbminalod by the same stnblo, in one ",..,lll:_l:llil' “MW will be eligible to slurl Wllﬁil full entrance tcc T _-I 0n each. ‘

1110 11.1.1. 1. n 1110111111» of lho Nulionul Trollinil An-“wclnlmn. 0nd

l1ﬁ.§.z9_6l .

gvlleﬂovernod by its rules oxccpl where ihey conflict with ihc were killed when an inter-urban. " car struck an automobile ui , -. T. GORDON IVES, secretary Springfield (‘enlre about "W"!

lilies and at lbc. same lime to sup- ply ihut grout. number of publishers who buy lheir newsprint in lhe transient. market. The result is. ihai wilhin ihc lasl. year lrzinsicni. prices for newsprint have gone to lho present figure of $250 per lon. or over 600 per cent. increase on Lhc price of scven years ugn uud 250 per cent. pvcr the standard con~ lruct price ﬁxed in December, 1919. for the year 1920. The result in newspaper production cost can he judged by the fact that a metropoli- tan daily with, say, 100,000 circula- tion, ‘requires around 10,000 tons oi newsprint. pcr year, und that an in- crcnsc of only $20 a ion raises its annual production cost by $200,000.

The price oi’ newsprint lnday is $2110 ll. ton in Eniilmld. $250 l0 Sweden and $300 in l-‘rnnco, and. for lrunsicnt lols. §Z50 in the llnilcd Slulcs. As pdlnled oul b)’ 13.5. Kellogg, secretary of the news- prinl. service hnrcuu, in his dis- cussion in American Forestry. "i" prnsonr shortage oi pnpcr ls no! duo to decreased production, bu! m increased consumilllﬁil. mill will‘ [liﬂg pfogpecl o! relief in the near future.

Five Killed In Railway Wreck

(SPeclaI to The Guardian.) 'l‘ll1i.-SA, 0010.. Mnv 31=~ P!" passengers wcrc killed; lhrco scr inusly injured and ncaril! “Willy injured sallghlly in the wreck of tho Frisco passenger trains near While Oak. Okla. shorllv lifter mldniilhr. according to a long dis- mm... ir-lcpllnil? message received l1\ iodu from Vlulu 0k Y1 ‘v

0., —-Flve persons

AKRON.

miles from here early today.

Here is the answer!

“lunar arthiprilrllizlﬂi» “Twlhrrrziirirtgogzla! "or A GOLD TABLE?’ pialclrlfkllée malnlhzlrlillylhud saiengih :illil.‘l‘i']l-_ltt’i*y'L'.&]il as he‘ input-d‘ irhruusl" life wusalcadal. 11.22 o'clock. _ IIXPiiIllUT-‘Jf’ with his hand 1190i! the _v,,ncpd_ The l-lslwnnen rupm: ,, ‘m, ‘WM, WWW, hmﬁnmn‘, odwa. 102m‘ 1Gc0d_rulwn]‘1<.bcor- if 1‘ '1. r m1 dun l] .‘.Uyy1‘»<]l..r “.0 hive .111nul<-s idler Jansktrwski switch. w . “A,” “Sh,” “my gum,‘ U“, .-11u."spgnriglrntnchﬁrgéalplrﬂig12 ‘app mic 071,101 Icmnilelr. llL-llllllldﬁﬁtllvllillll\“1lirri‘l:.,..1)1 I‘ l ‘l. .1...)- >.o\\l,\V' ‘ilwvpn 1110- Ycorridor. . .1 :1 lynni job. V said the ddomp. lllllch ls "m lingo‘ but u" ﬁsh “N " l" " M" h“‘“"': 5°‘ u“ °:“' l luin-rcliloglll‘ 01110551130.“ biluhfifiglil’ lllhl» lllillll‘ h: 1‘ A H] 111's rollm lllklcll-ll ilnl ‘lllA-llilllll ildl-aicd lillc“: “l. Hum’ hum “an a m l “null Sin‘ Ammlg m“ vlslmrs l’ " l. my“ “lint “c p" Bolh he and Juukuwslv i01- )l lhclr quickly ‘ilil w-vlcillmn ll‘ hcl illl" i“ ‘it'll-L -' ‘ll-l hllil-ku-f‘ llrun-d- (rll l-Wll-l-li 1"‘ l - - ‘*1 “il" ll - l’ ‘Mnmdﬂlu (m Monday hm’ “Ins Mr p! Funer- llrugulurn. mmvo T “w men h’ v). kit n. i“ HW- 7;. {m1 -- mp1 ‘hi!’ inf.‘ u 11s Lillltl. gaihu n-llllklll ‘I .1 1111.1 pm 11 Lrnl, s nt ill Vhrnnas Kickhuiii and, Mr. A. Mc- l v l d L 6P3“;- Cu!’ _.'.-___‘_-;l_"~_-l___ ~ i" m 0 l H '

Qnaid. Mr.|Wallcr Richards made a ..

‘iusiucss trip l0 Auuandale 0n -- . . 'l‘ne0dny. Mr. and Mrs. Captain ‘ .

liichairils, PoplnrPoiul, Mr. James ' , _ '

Swallow, Lillie Pond, went west on ' -- . ‘fucsday last. Mr. Wilfred ilohcrl- ,

‘nr had the misfortune of losing a

‘ine cow. ii. is reported that she

lied-from ihu effects of wounds

uuic by a shut-gun. 'l‘l\is is z. l

"riouz; loss lu M1’. llubvrlson, tub

time of the your . k

__ -___ c. per pac age A 1 _ 0001100" ‘ r ‘ " 1 1110011100 T f 5 m. l 1 wo 0r 3 cents L

that you will invariably ﬁnd Playcfs in the cigarette‘ cases of your friends ? Time and time again you will have noticed it! l *

Np matter what price you are willing to pay, you cannot buy a better cigarette. Player’s are the smoothest, mildest and most satisfyingsmokc in the world.

That is why men prefer PLAYERS.

E AGE SEVEN

—

HOUSEHOLD NEQESSITY

Gilleifs "Lye baa 1on3 been regarded ash. house- hold necessity because of tho fact that it is useful in so many ways. and so satisfactory in every respect that no woman feels that she can keep house without it. Makes the finest kind of sou for washing and cleansing. One can of Gillettn Lye will make ton pounds of good soap in twenty minutes. Many of its uses are shown in booklet under the label.

"IGILLETT’S LYE EATS DIR ”

Made in Canada.

urine-r» 9x4»-

"All .l leave behind is two Sing Sing'sdea1l1 chamber.

it isl because smokers have found- both by their own experience and that of their friends and business associates-that Player's are the ﬁne§t Virginian cigarette that money can buy.

._.___s ... - ‘._ _.-.4 ,, p

- sight of 1hr.- deaihchalr and 11 ran ihraugh 1he door and led l.11n.-.uil'. He glanced towards iiu- (‘ilflhifl behind which stood lhc

electrodes,

"Gentlemen." he said, lurning "~ the row oi silent Wiincsscs, "i1 is .1 plellSlifi‘ Io die!”

“Fm gang over 0.10 111p! hc said, as h-J unlike-d down 1h.- corridor. Acluzil huppilicss slum! from the

Bronson-w,“ “Ad... “u,”