CAPITOL TODAY Fri. Sat.

BANG - UP WEEK - END SHOW -_- W ESTERN-NEW SERIAL-LAST CHAPTER “MYSTERY , RIDER”

LAST “ MYSTERY RIDER”

ACTION csnonc 1N THRILLING cmlusx

Adventure . _ . "Wills . . . rom- ance in the grout- est stage coach race ever stzigrf

“You've read nearly ell of G. A. Bentfsif adventure thrillers -

.- Nowyou can see one oi the best I of them in the Movies. It's about the cowboys of Australia, their fights with the boomerang-throw-

ing Bushmen-and packed with / __

lotion, ‘romance, thrills every / ' H‘ ‘I

minute. .

RROW

Hilarious Dram; o; higher

clllifllion

' l PRINCE EDWARD TOMO

. Love and the i prize ring mix t on a coils!!! ' “" ‘ " campus. MEDY AND SERIAL ~ i

ALso OUR .GANG c

view church Sunday. June 9th. W”

ilargely attended. Mr. W. H. Smith

.was the speaker and delivered an

Miss Vera Irving, China Point, wllo' eloquent address. The people cf Mill-

has been sllclltiing the past whiter’ view hope that Mr. Smith may have

'in Boston arrived honle Saturday, the opportunity to be with us again. ' Millvlew last week. ‘filming i

Mr. Aeneas Curran, Millvlew was in Cardigan Saturday.

Gleanings from Millview

m. Kelsey Burhoe, city, was a re- leent visitor to lvlillvlew.

Mr. Ralph Dingwcll, city, was in}

The telephone company are mak- ing vast improvements in this and adjoining vieinltlies. Several new lines are being erected.

M’ and “rs Samuel Drake andi Mr. Smith Lea and son Glen were ‘ ' ‘ ' ' tl “.']E‘"l._'. son Elmer, Mlssess Hazel and Mar-i m m c‘ y m“ garet Smith.‘ all oi Millview, motoredl

. to the city on Saturday evening.

Mr. and firs. Garfield Shaw. Vern-i on River were visitors of .\ir. and Mrsu On June 2nd, at the P. E. Island W. L. Jenkins 'l“hurscla_v' evening. i Hospital after a short illness. follow- ed by arl operation the late Mr. Wil- fred Enman, Vernon River, passed to the Great Beyond. Ir. Inn-ion was in the prime of life. being bl years. He was a peace abiding man and one of Vernon Rivers successful far- mers. He will be greatly missed in the community where he was always ready to lend a helPiuB hand in tune oi need. His funeral was held on Wednesday, the 5th and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Pierce officiated at the house and grave. He leaves to mourn their loss, his grief stricken wife and one daughter. to whom sincere ‘ sympathy goes out.

Not. now but in the coming years.

It may be in the better land;

We'll read the meaning of our tears

And there, yes there we'll under- stand.

, Mrs. Wallace Drake Wall a recent _ visitor t0 the city.

I i Mrs, George hicEucllenl, Mrs. W.

Miss Janie Acorn. Mluview. who‘ L. Jenkins, all-s. M, E. Jenkins and 11M beflu Bpeuuiug the PBSY/wlnl"! ‘Mrs. Samuel Drake were visitors of . 1n Boston arrived homo Suiufdfiylltirs, Hurry Jenkins, Hnzclbrook 0n . flight t0 5110f“! ‘i119 Summfl‘ lluiififiyd- Tuesday cloning. The monthly meet- ling oi‘ the lvomcnis Institute was Misses Edith and Lflufu- Lunu-i being hold at Mrs. Jenkins‘ home. ‘ Hermitage returnedhomejlastsvsleek _a after hnvinz n pleasant three Weeks, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. visit in Boston and other cities. ‘ Ambrose Wealhcrbie. hflllvicw on the iorrival or a young daughter. .

Miss Elinor Jenkins, was a recent visitor t0 the city- Mr. Edward Fraser, Vernon had a fine catch oi mackerel this week, as Misses Marlon and Constancejfnsfi. also Mr. Everett Wcnthcrbie, Pownol China‘ Point ‘arrived home Saturday had A l catches of lobsters. evening from Boston. .

Mr. Daniel Cummings, Hermitage was a recent visitor to the city.

l

. i I Mrs. Henry Wood. Doris and Harold 1 were visitors to Cherry Valley, Sun- ! day.

Mr. George Smith, Mlllview was in ‘Charlottetown last week.

For the Man NVho Cannot Smoke At Work“

hThe Favorite CHEW 1s

Mrs. Jeoseph Acorn. Sr. was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Jenkins recently.

The service which was held in Mill-

Mr. Bertram Lea. Vernon River is spending a few days the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Mutch, Earns- eliffe.

\

Rev. Mr. Pierce. Orwell is attend- ing the Conference at Siwkvllle.

Mr. Harry James. city was in Mill- vlew Tufldly.

Messrs Ira Douglas. Mt. Stewart and E. Coyle, city were in Millview, Tuesday. a

’ Mr. V. Bech, Mont-IBM Pulsed through Mlllvlew on ‘me-idly.

Mr. Daniel Myers, Mt. Albion was a recent visitor t0 Mlllvlew.

Mrs. Harriet Bourke. city is spend- ing l. fowdsys in Millvlew.

The following is the standing 0f Vernon school for the month of May, .

Grade X~f Harold Fraser, 3 Mary Henry, 8 Cal-mans Pacer. '

Grade VIII-l, Louis Bulilvan.

Grade VII-l. Mary German, i, Joseph McOomisc.

Grade VII-J. than McDonald. I Gladys Huntley. I Margaret lulliven. Grade rv-1 morocco mm, 2' Lone truer, 3 Win. Merlin’.

Grade m-lhllciw Boldly, I Vin. cent Ina-kin, Jay lulllven.

Credo Ib-l the Martin, I Willard

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save the folleq for that reason. Tbs neonate of lead in this mixture will control the leaf-chewing insects ecu will also prevent the sulphur from lumping. Dusting should be curried out when mm is dew or other mell- ture on the fallen lo that it will stick. ‘ -

haulers-om MmlllE.°f.ell'.liik-_

——

Prince Edward Matinee and Night T O D A Y ,

P R I C E S _ MATINEES. Kiddies 100- vAdult-s 52c. Any But- NIGHTS. m. 80c. 91.10. sun-s now sanrcuc. MAT. also-mom us.

STRAND -TODAY——

CORPUS CHRISTI Procession

complete in moving pictures. Excellent views of the PPWI‘ slon enroute, the sacred cere-

EDDY-

o.

ALSO

Great British Film

"LAND OF HOPE A N D l G L O R Y”

And - “Collegians”

Grade I-an-l Russell Furness, 2 Guy Sullivan, 8 Lelda Martin.

Grade I—Jr.—1 Albert Fraser, 3 Lloyd Martin, 3 Reta Baudreau.

Perfect attendance: Mary Henry. Harold Fraser, Carmel-la Fraser, Ruth Fraser, Donald Huntley. JosePh Mc‘ Cormac, Irene McDonald, Hazel Hunt- ley, Gladys Huntley. Margaret Sulli- van, George Sullivan, Ilcnu FIB-WK‘. Florence Fraser, Jay Sullivan, Vin- cent Larkirl, Guy Sullivan, Russell Furness. Albert Fraser.

Dr. Ben]. Keeping. Georgetown Wds in Millvicw Sunddy-

Mr. Callum Bruce, M. P. was in the city recently.

Last Sunday we entered the series of the longest mornings of the year- For fourteen successive mornings the gun will rise at the same time. vary- ing but a iew seconds from day i° day. Then the mornings will begin growing shorter 088i!!-

MILDEW ON ROSES

Mildew is one oi the most troub- lesume diseases of roses, some var- ieties being more susceptible to at- tack than others. The fuullus shows itself in a whitening oi the leaves followed by slight WltherinB- 0n elm examination, the foliage appears to have been dusted lightly with flour. To control mildew, give the leaves regular dustings of a mixture com- posed of nine parts O! DOWdOIOG llll~ phur to one part oi dry ursenato oi lead. The sulphur dust used in this mixture and which gives the best rs- sults is not that commonly known as flowers oi sulphur but is a specially prepared, finely ground dusting Illi- phur which can be purchased from almost any dealer in insectidss and fungicides. ‘The flowers of sulphur commonly sold in time Iidffll. il n09 as efficient as dusting sulphur. el- lhough it will give fair results. In a wet season. th mixture which ll applied u a due with an ordinary tin with a perforated top, will have to be used probably half e doun times, although in ordinary seasons two or three applications are usually sufficient. 1t is important to got. the dust outultusocnuthedisem appears and. better still. before thort lsanyllguofituwhcneneemil- dew gets under way it is herd to

Iflltldilfioiiullflfllflillofllflfl bflbkmlllfl. ‘

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Saturdly.

Sunder. the sums of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Abraham Keenan.

‘lloembs and w. Lea ‘lbembe of 3000100. wm Sunday.

lbllllthewtlbondlnmehgm panellist-thickens».

wmwuovulou annulus Jmendllrnmrrymettwere "' mm indented-ca.

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Growing Better . Vegetables

All other requirements being at- tended to, such as fertiliser, prepar- ation oi ths soil. and. cultivation there is one item that will improve the yield oi sweet oorn. The improve- ment will be in the way of getting the greatest quantity of kernels on the cob so that there will be no bare spot at the tip such is very often found and no patches along the cob where there are no plump kernels or poorly developed ones.

The manner oi accomplishing the complete filling of the cob with plump kernels is to plant corn in squares or at least oblong patches instead of long rows not more than two o; three deep. The corn is botanicslly a gran. It is also one oi the plants described by botanists as monoecious, that is, each plant has two kinds o! flowers. one which produces the fruit and the other merely furnishes the pollen to fertilize the fruit bearing flower. Cucumbers, melons. squashes and Pumpkins are oi this type of plant as they have two kinds of blosoms on the same vine.

Cucumbers and melons are depen- dent upon the bees to carry the pol- len from the pollen-bearing flower to the fruit bearing flower. The com depends upon the wind. The. ear is the fruit bearing flower and the tas- sel is the pollen-bearing flower. Each strand of silk represents a potential kernel on the cob. It runs back to the embryo kernel. Pollen must drop on each silk to mature each kernel on the cob.

Occasionally nature gets a little mixed in her plans with corn and there will be freak tassels showing a few kernels or an ear showing a de- formed pieces oi tassel.

Plant corn in squares or substantial oblongs so that the wind will distrib- ute the pollen to the widest advan- tage over the silks. If it. blows through a square planting the pollen is used more thoroughly than if it. blows through a shallow planting oi “'0 01' three rows when most of it will be blown away.

Ears cf corn in square planting sv- erage much fuller cobs than ears in PIBYIUIIB! 0f only two or three long ro\vs. Arrange to plant the corn in Squares and get fuller cobs this year than you have in the past, The m1]- est cote are in the center of the patch.

Albany Notes

Miss m». Bradshaw, Middleton, spent the week end in Albany the guest oi her friend Miss Winnie Ross.

Mr. and like. J. l". Arnett and family, Bilznmerslde, were visitors to Albany on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnett.

Mr. lknest Psynter, Lower Bed- eque. was a. recent visitor to Albany. 41110118 the many from Albany who attended the show in Cape ‘rrsverse Hall on Friday evening were Messrs 5710011 U110. uovd Welsh, Norman Walsh, Ila-nest Arnett, Lorne Mo. Kenna, 1'.“ Carmichael. Otto Curtis. and Max Cape.

Mr. Hudson Jeffrey, Lower Bed- eque. wu a valua- w Albany on

Messrs Kenneth Green and Btau 1w Dunn-r were visitors m Olpe ‘IYIVOIIO Friday evening,

Mr. Ind lhllPotor Hughu and family were motorists to Albany

m. and Mrs. Oordonuloooiba and lit-tiedoulbw of Qummmidg, u. wmfilhild by Ill‘. and Mil. John

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OINTBAL PARISH. FIONA’! CHURCH-Sacramental observance services u follows: Preparatory tn- nlght. Thursday, and Saturday next. a p. m. communion, sundcv. 10.80 a. 1a.; Evening service, ‘l p. ‘m. Thanksgiving sndxsptism, Monflv. 8 p. m. No services in outlyiul churches next Sabbath. '

rssssn successions-mu‘ Dorothy Klrwsn is receiving eon-i.“ gratulstious from her numerous friends on having successfully-passed the senior grade civil service exam- inations held recently. Miss Kirvna had the honor of leading the list of Island candidates.

PLEASANT SURPRISE-At; the residence of Mr. W. A. Huestls, Up- per Prince Street Tuesda, evening. Prof. W. E. Fletcher was waited upon by his vocal and instrumental pupil-I

with a purse of gold prior to his de- parture for the Old Country. Mr. Victor Coyls made the presentstl u.

a suitable and appreciative reply.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a case of speeding was adjourned and the dc- fendant in another fined S10 or thirty days. An autoist for driving without I. license was fined $5. Five cases of breaches oi the Sanitary By Law were adjourned. A prohibition case. unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor, was adjourned and a second one dismissed.

PERSON ALB"

Mr. Kenneth Finlayson. Jr.. hasl arrived from Boston on a. visit tohisi father, Mr. Kenneth Finlayscn, who

is seriously lll.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. MacClul-e, of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. G. MacClure, 10B Pine Sirect, have left for Stellartnn. N. s. Mr. and Mrs. Macclure came from New York by automobile and are enroute to spend the summer at the former home in P. E. L-Moncton Times.

The many friends oi Mrs. M. S. McKlnnon will be pleased to hear she is home. again after undergoing an operation of a very serious nat- ure. Mrs. McKinnon is profuse in her praise of the doctors who perfor- med the operation and is grateful for the care and attention of the hos- pital staff, also to those kind friends who visited her during her illness.

MONTREAL. Que, June 12-Tilere were l6 cattle, 4D calves, '17 hogs and 31 sheep and lambs for sale on the two markets. There was not enough cattle offered to make any change. The calf market was steady with prices ranging from $9 to $12.50. Hogs were steady at $13.75 for hogs of good weights and watered-flat. Sows were from $10 to 813.

FISH PLENTIFUL IN CANADIAN LAKES

MONTREAL, Que, June l2-"Frorn all localities we are getting reports oi splendid fishing and it, seems that this year the angler: who , get out on the lakes and streams of Canada are finding better sport and better fishing results than they have done for some years" sold C. K. Howard, Manager ei the Conven- tion and Tourist bureau of the Can- adian National Railways this morn- ing. Mr. Howard through his de- partment- receives reports from guides and outfitters adjacent to Canadian National lines in all ports of the nonunion and from all sec- tions. He stated today the reports agree that fishing is better this year than it has been, at least for the past couple of seasons.

The outfitters and guides o1 New Brunswick and Nova Beetle report both smut and salmon, fishing con- ditions satisfactory, with good catch- es of lsrle fish.

From Algonquin Perk. Ontario. lest week reports were received of antlers who had ROne out from the esmbd 0f Jock Melville of Lake ‘Inverse, lsndifll speckled trout welahlng five pounds oa ths- fly, From the hotel keepers and agents in the Isurentlsn Mountains north oi Montreal reports have shown that better fishing conditions prevail mg for some lessons pest.

The Loki lt. John Area of URB- Qucbcc is famed for its battling Ouauarueh sud also for the splend- id speckled trout means and lakes which are found in thooutflttszs

°1 1"?’ Wm m‘! l"°""i°d b? mm tract as much heat as possible from the water that circulates through it. But ii a thick coating 9f duet or mud ls allowed to accumulate it has the in a neat speech. Prof. Fletcher made’ cued or Wuhan: the m" ma makes the radiator retain the host.

ularly the sir passages through the core which surround the water pas- sages, should be kept clean o! all for- eign substance so that the heat can be properly radiated.

elr passages it naturally reduces

amount of air that the fan can draw through the radiator.

always be sure to apply the stream of water from the hose through the rad- iator core by directing the stream lfrom the outside of the hood. Thepur- pose of this is to prevent water from engine, such ls the coll, the timer. 2nd the spark plugs. The insulation oi some should water strike them while they are hoi, will crack the insulation. "

pnssagerof the radiatcr core. never attempt to remove it by means oi l. wire or tocl of any kind, as the thin walls of the cells are very easily punc- -‘ menees June 29th, when '..~ ~ ured, and tiny leaks are sure to oc- -.from Prince Edward Islnlhl l curulf the flow of waler wilfnot scft- ,vla the Canadian National l an and remove this mud, try using a IA unit -will leave Kentvll‘ brush. iJuly 9th, and

supports the core

valve stem. Welt until the motor is cold then adjust the space to the thickness of card. Alter

the valve stem will lengthen and absorb practically all of the clearance eliminating practically all of the noise. ‘

‘the wires from the generator without marking which is the positive wire Ind which the negative. and ll than st alossllto howtoreplece them. The proper wires em be determined in "l0 fuiluwiul manner: Run the mot or fast enough for the generator to Produce current. Place the ends of the wires in a glue of water. to which has been added a little salt or sods. Tho wire which gives off him"! i! tho Milt-lye one. Be cere- fultoeonneetthewlrelsothat the current from the positive cf the gea- "IW will enter the positive cf the battery.

icpreludmdtbamolorreelueew

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half pound make; almost as oi cheap tea 0099118 590 to

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g Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical, p;

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many cups as a full pound

60c.

REDROSE

RED. ROSE ORANGE B5595

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s The outside of the radiator partic- q 8

When mud accumulates in these their area, likewise decreasing the

When washing the radiator core.

"Gltlflfl on the- various parts of the spark pluys L". such that’

Should any mud harden ln the air

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If the shell of the radiator which

A Noisy Motor

v

When looking for the source of c. .1;

noisy engine. inspect the valve tap- F1955" was made 1,5; night. l

at an ordinary ‘uslness the motor is hot

_ in ‘Ibo Generator Wires

sometimes a. car ovmer will remove

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m out time the same button

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I. 300119 81.100.000.000 in new on de-

IM h-niflv. mummies. wm lam,

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-pa-obcbly the tightening oi all in,

the- occupants oi the car, on; u... mean a severe strain and we. car's mechanism. resulting .11 Elesvy repair bills.

movement oi mlllilJ unzzs ~ Maritime

is enamslled, it rand 14th. These from Men: should never be washed while it is Newcastle districts leave . ' hot, for this will invariably destroy Iwhile trocps from Syiill?" its luster within a short time. And of ney Mines, A“.Zl‘_‘0l’l'3'l a1: l 1' course this applies also to the hood. ‘leave July 2'1 h. The heat from the engine will dry‘ the water very rapidly, which results j in discoloration. | 4 |

.01 the itinerary for B. . bis in the summer spcalzln: