c

ha...

V‘ Lift Off with ‘F ingersn

o "

, infants, fiffiflfi“; xrliillbr ‘Em ‘a’

§ince 1657. '

Bmlanr "‘

EAGLE BRAN D1

CondensedMillc

FOUND WHISKEY AND GIN UNDER RHUBARB PLANT

HOULTON. Maine. June 4.»- Figs may not grow on thisiles, but a rhubarb plant can bear whiskey and gin. This phenomenon was re: ported by High! iSheriff Edmund “f. Grant today on his return from a trip to the St. John River section of Aroostoek L‘ount_v. on the Cana- dian border. y

"I a rhubarb fieFd of a iiian in a French village." he said, "are dis- covereda number of bottles filled with liquor. The bending ‘st-ems served as a resting place‘ for the bottles and the big leaves hide them form view. Rock piles and lumber piles ivere other places of concealment." -

At a dinner a young inan, whose chief claims t0 distinction seemed to be an eyeglass anti a ilra\vl,said to a main near him:

"Beastly- nuisance, isn't it’! Spoke to that fellali over there- took him for a gentleman and fcund he had a rihibon in his coat. The confounded head waiter, I sup- pose?

“Oh, no, replied the other, "that is tiie guest of the evening."

‘Hang it all, is it?‘ said the other "Lock here, old chap, would you mind sitting next to me at dinner and telling me who's who?“

"l would do so with pleasure." was the reply, “but. you see l'm tlie confounded head waiter!‘

clilléili

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freemne" on an aching corn, in- ntinntl-y tihat corn sitops hurting, than shortly you lift it right off Wlillll fingers. Truly!

Your diruggiut sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sul- flcleut to remove every hard corn. aloft corn_ or corn betwieen the toes, and llio calluscs, without sore- ness or ii-ritntion.

Tlii- standard bred trotting stal- lion. No. 32 Petrello 56781 by Pro- digal 0000. Dam the lluntress 2.211 1-4 dam of Margaret Drain 2.0.‘; 1-4 loading money and trotter of 1013 over 26,000 on the Grand (lircult (2) 2.07 3-4; Taclta (4) 2.06 1-2, Battle King 2.09 1~2, Al- lantika 2.20. Sold to Austria by Onward Silver 2.05 1-2 by Orwartl The iron race horse of the Grand (ilrctiit sold to Austria for an enor- mous sum. Enold l). by Axteil 2.12 one of the world's greatest brood mares Dam of 10 in 2.30. Prodigal ls the sire of Petrello with 175 in the list with marks better than 2.30. such horses as (fora Davis 2.03 1-4, Dan D. 2.09 1-4. Jutl-ge Jones 2.09 1-4, Bud Elliot 2.11, Tom Woob 2.1.1 1-2 will make the season be- tween Siimmersitis and Tryon Trotting Park. Newton Dawson will be there Tuesday and Wed- nesday 7th and 8th Jrune, going by Bcdeque and Arnett road to Tryon anti home by Albany and Central Bcdeque. Petrello is one of the best. bred horses in (lanatla and he is the sire of speed.

Owner in charge-

JOHN STEELE-i

QPTICAL ‘lyondon L»: not quite decided, burhci

as indkratetl by telegram that i

LENS British l Columbia ngrlctilturlata want their case fought for them

our L91" Grind‘!!! P!!!“ at London. they had better get

--the only one on the 1n- lnnd-ln daily en ad in manufacturing‘ t vari- ous kinda of tinsel, need in correction of defective vision.

Thurs are no long dc~ lnyl in waft! ' '

"" ‘til’ a ‘ “Q of all. establishment?

\ -KILL KARL-Big mlnstrela. Kelllillflofl. June 10th.

--NOTlCE.--For Sale.—A few

high grade Jersey mllch cow: fresh and due to freshen soon. Call and see them before buying

elsewhere. Albert Schurman, Cen- tral Bezlcqne.

-— BASEBALL.—The Alberton base ball team with their fans mot- ored to ‘Summernlde on Monday and defeated the Red 80x in a hard contested game. The score after playing five innings stood 10 to 8 in favor of the visitors. H -CAMP DAYS NEAR-ft is understood that there are only two more weeks un-tll infantry camp at

number can be enlisted it would be advisable to apply early and have uniform reserved. lli-ajor F. 1-1 Strong, Slunimersitle, ‘Capt. J. C. Trainon Kinkora, Lleut W. l... De- lany, Kenslugton, Lieut Wm. A. Yeo. Summerslde, Lleut T. Sylvera Desi-aches Miscouche, Lleut_ Leon- ard Goodwin. Ill. M., Wellington. Lieut. Gordon Silllketf, 0'Leary~; Lieut Victor Travers, Klldare or Alberton, are the lofficefs in charge.

--SPEED DEMON8.—Many mot- orists while driving through the town streets. are careful and keep well within the law but still there are a few “Spsed“ demons who still persist in running their autos at a terrific speed. Residents 0n Central and East Water Streets. complain of the speed of some few aiitoists while coming to and leav- ing town. These streets are nice- ly paved and the street committee and those under them, are taking special interest at street building it is therefore up to the breakers of the law to drive careful and

—A WORD OF WARNING.- Tliough lite luxtirient blossoms and favorable weather of the last few weeks promised an excellent fruit crop this year, reports from all parts of the province indicate that the orchards are again» being in- vaded by a moth which works so insidiously that even a close in- spection of the leaves and foliage fails, at times, to detect its pres- ence. Apple. cherry and pear trees are particularly affected by this pest and visitors to the larger or- chards around Bedeque Bay and the south shore farms say that the damage done even this early in the year is quite considerable.

-'FlP.$T BALL G,AME--Tlie first baseball game of the season in ‘Siiniinersiile was played on Mon- day night at the school grounds be tween an Alberton team and Sum- meside Red Sort resulting ln a win for Summerslde by‘ a score of 10-0 The game had been advertised for 6_30 but owing to all the piny- ers not being around in time it was nearly an hour late getting started, and as a result only five innings were played. The game was very interesting and brisk in spots. After the game the visiting team were entertained at Bunns Cafe.

--—--<-o>-—-—

BUTTER OVER HALF WAGE OF LABORER

and milk were sold without cards for the first time in seven years. Bread anti sugar alone remain rationed. Butter sells for 28 marks per poundfecluivaleiit to, about 50 cents gold. That price ls two-thirds of the daily wage of the average laborer. Prices are affect- ed only slightly by the removal of restrictions, athough in general marchandlse trade has been stimu- ated by free trade, which is stimu- ing in buyers in all lines. The ban has been lifted on the- alcoholic content of beer. Brewers are now permitted to make 26 per cent of their product with 12 per ent alcoholic strength, but must ke-ep the remainder of their output down to 8 per cent. No coal has entered Germany from Upper Silesia for a month. ln consequence the coal controller has issued orders to curtail street car. subway and railroad traffic. Factories east of Berlin are begin- ‘ning to feel the pinch. Some of them have installed brown- seal furnaces. —--oo>——-

B. C. ORIENTAL FARMERS

VICTORIA. B. (7.. June 4.-—Low prices for farm products and unem- ployment comlng along at this time on top of the menace of Oriental competietion in agricul- ture in British (lolumbln makes it necessary that something be done to criib Oriental farm competition. G. E. Whigey-Giffitbs, secretary of the advisory board of the Farmers’ institutes of the povlnce, points out in a telegram to ‘Se. .11‘. Toimie, Minister of Agriculture.

British iColiimbla farm-era are working to have Dr. Tolmla go to the imperial Conferences. at Lott- don to present their views on the Oriental question. Dr. Tolmle sayn tlint the possibility of him yisiting

busy and back up his efforts.

Eur"

Charlottetown, as only a limited .

save fines and expenses. H .

BERLIN. June Zr-Butter, eggs today here

-1'HI MINQTRIL IAND with the Kill Kare mlnstrela wllrglve a free open air bend concert in front of the Strand Theatre, Ken- alngton, June 10th.

—LIQUOR RAIDB-Two persona were raided 1n Summerslde Mon- day and the- authorities think enough stuff wan found to secure a conviction under the Prohibition Act. The cases will come up for trial as soon as n date has being set ‘ ‘

under the auspice: oftho Y. L. HA1 will be held in the North Eededue Presbyterian Church tonight.’ Wed- nesday at. 8 p. m. Miss Green and Row Mr. Miller will be present and

dad. Special offering for Jnisslon.

-OFFlOER~8 CA-LL.—Chief Pro- hibition inspector Barbour and Aa- alatant Inspector Haywood made p

rhurried call here on Monday when" . . - . .

on Water Street,’ securing a quan- tity of intoxicating drinks or ex- tracts at each place. H , -—-PO'-ICE OOURT.—A drunk. ar- rested here on Saturday evening by the, police-appeared at the po- llce court on Monday. morning and was finedili and coats. so charged with causing adiatzurli- ance. using profane language etc. For thlshe was given a- further . flue of $25 and costs. the, total amount ‘using approximately 840. H

‘ AUGOESSFUL- ENTERTAQN- MENT-‘The Varsity Troupq jof Kings College. presented "Mrs Tern pic's Telegram." to mlargc-‘iindl- ence in Happvidnd Ihahtre last night. The audience with well pleas ed with the entertainment. every member taking their pitrts well.

. _..APPEA|_ casg-Awsterday an appeal from t-he decision of Sit-pen diary Wyatt inn recent ‘prohibition case wherebyhe found a party not guilty under the act for allowing the consumption of intoxicating llqiuor on hi: premises The liquor hot being obtained under the pro- ylsions of the act, is being heard before his d-lbnor Judge McQuarrle

_ .

\\'ESTERN PERSONA IS

—-Mr. G. R. lifcNutt, left Tues- day morning for Yarmouth, N. S.

~Mr. Deverenux. teacher at Pleasant Valley, spent over Sun- day with friends in town.

-+Mr. B. Graham Rogers, left Tuesday morning for Quebec and Montreal on business. '

—Mr. Arthur Clarke of. New York is visiting friends in Summer side. and is being ivlarmly we‘- comed.

—Mr. W. L. Poole of Montague. accompanied ‘by his wife and fami- ly were visitors to Suminerside during the week end_

—~Mr. A. A. Pomeroy and Mrs. Ponieroy of Charlottetown and and ltfrs. F. D. l-laszard and Mrs. J. S. Bagnall were among the visitors to Summerslde ‘Saturday.

——Mr. and Mrs. Archie ll-Clark, of New York city' are visiting for a few dnys with Mr. Clarks cousins Mr anti Mrs. llenjrimin Cairns, Arthur Clark is the youngest son of Mr. Theopliulus J_ Clark; who moved with his family to Carthage, Mlssourle, thirty one years ago.

l ti‘

‘Ilionnnn

i EAROIL

l I. lMIfli lag, IN». ‘N _ M. I. I. Ill

For me in cbhiotmown - by H. W. Tonmbfbxloa A110». Two Incl Andllcddln Grill.

rimcnii

I and Weslcni Guardian *

——A apeclalithhnk offering was. '

they visited, two business places ‘time brhny‘ t." havhm,‘ q ,

l-l pipe divides into

AST

h‘ I chug-I ‘y .75" . ‘III! Swag; I 01311.0

nut-run In “on-mien “zf -

to restore normal brat lug’. " mucus gntherlngrn In th bran [5 tubes. give long night! of quiet BIRD: contain: no habit-for _ g tlilréngnntlflll at youlr druggicitn. r

B Olll‘ IKQIIC GI OI’ W? 8 Qm- pletonu. 11$ Klnl W" Toronto Sold by Bcddln Btol.

. c»;

HJROE WITH A NIOLEOTID _ _ COL!) 5- . .

A large number bf the quart“- lntely have been; redelvodfhqm fanmorn asking advice ralntlvftb coughs and colds among than

give an illustrated lecture on Trini horses. It is’ evident that the dil- canea that attack the throat Ind

lungs of horses are vary prpvfll- enL-btit there are many different: causes that give rise to coughqig, and‘ accordingly dlfferopt tIQw nidnt in nocebsary. When

toms of b horse's lllnon‘

o“,

without giving some dotoiln, g I the ‘probable causes or jjipoldeh of the treatment that led ug_"m;¢il¢ .»ttlneuq_ it is not ‘gate jut 31v "modi- cal advice without‘ n“ personal-ox- mnination. To the averngaflrmcr, a cough is the only symptom "notic- ed in elthnrfibronchltib, peupuibo

H127“ ‘l’ ‘his or strnnglea, and there la no

gonarabtreatiment that will meet the case with each disease. Inflimatilon of the bronchial tuber is termed bronchitis, and the neat of the disease in found either in the windpipa or in the larger or smaller tubes. Bronchitis, wherever its seat, is generally duo to exposure to cold. lt may follow an attack of ordinary cold, pur- ticularly if the animal -is neglect.- etl, exposed to wet and cold or kept in ill-ventilated stables. It is some times caused by the inhalation of irritant matter. as smoke ‘and very often when medicines are carelessly or ignorantly administ- ered. l-‘eed or water too groedlly swallowed may enter the wlndpips. through which it passes to the tubes and sets up inflammation. When a horse is apparently out. of sorts and is developingacold it ‘is almost certain that trouble will fol- low an attempt to drench an ani- mal whose "throat is sore, or in whom there is a partial ,or com- plete. inability to swallow. from any cause. ,

In order to be able to detect any of the diseases of the lungs. every horse owner should‘ make himself acquainted with the normal sound 0f a healthy animal This can be learned by placing the ear to a horse's breast. just where the wind- the two large bronchial ‘tithes which go to their respective lungs. The normal sound of the healthy lung can likewise be heard by placing the ear again- st the skin covering the ribs.‘

. .

VICTORIA Horst. ,'

w. o. Weir, Stanley Bi-iase: J1 W. Murdodk. Montflkllel J- F- Steen, ‘City; Jas. Harrison, Mon- treal; Mr. Justice A. E_ Arsenault. Stimmerside‘. Rev. r. .P-, Aryg- nault, Mt. Carmel‘, P. A. Robin- son, Toronto‘. J - A- MCAsklll. Glace Bay: H. V. Vaugbll- 9!- John; d. Tlurnbull and wife, Toron- to; G. L. Colman, Montreal; Miss M. Wilson, Toronto; J. E. Bru- net, Montreal; C. R. Baxter, Truro; W. L. Brenton, Brnoklleld: 0.0. ‘Brown, St. John; D. L. Baltzer, Guelph, Ont.; '1‘. Rutenberg, Mon- treal; J. F. Fraser, Halifax; A. Fraser, Halifax: A. smytls. Hilli- fax; L. A. Taggach, Renfrew-r,

‘C. W. Nickens, Sussex; H. Fla-

herty. -St. John; C. N. MoKlo. St. John; C. H. Holland, Sea- forth: E. J. Hanlon, Montreal‘. D. N. Guise, NevwYork: W. H. Find-S ley and wife, Seattle, Wash.

REVERE HOTEL.

Joh-n L. Ldbb, St. John‘. J. W. Currie. Poakes: Thus. Robinsoh; Halifax: G. W. Profitt, Kenning- ton; G. G. Tay-lor. Montreal; W.. M. Rife, Montreal; A. J. McNe-

ilfll B h . F B Lo ‘h sror BEADNOISES. st" i "'" ‘m’ “'7' ' " w “"1 m", i; “Mk n; u“ mung‘ Summerslds; Chas. Black, Bode‘, lnnefilttgoetrilnwProofofnue- qua: J. P. Leard, Bedeque; W.» °'" - W" W McKay Summeralde‘ a. 1.. A l: ' ' »

pqmnpluagg “wtihu:u??mh ner. Ilallifbx; F. D. Loncrggn

DIOKY mPPYs DI-ARlL;

Montrenly W. F. Scott, Voncou _H. E. Clow,

‘Sussex: Geo. E. Goodhue, Bostdll ' J. J.‘ Cabqldy, Boston.

‘ and - Directory has built

isugroudding g _ ‘fthat-hnvc no pqpers- of their own

ver; R. C. McKenna, Monolmt’. Georgetown; , M AWOtId M92301!!!-

Mahar, Pictou, N. s.; J. n. Friar.‘

r.‘-

;_ cnor heron-cf

aopita or ceiogranhkr reports m‘ -

ab. The Brnnchtllnnegon have plate‘ and. intimate j each local situations and‘ arch-tn‘ close touch with crop conditioned‘:- all sections qt thedlutrletn-nhowajt.

operations gonerailyinfo-twell -.ln ture in", in good condition. but rain

cm prpppqcc m1 ‘favors-hie. t Prisca Edward. Island seeding » f‘: wall under-qwey and finished In some districts. Pasture is c091!‘- Osnarahcontlltlone excellent» i '

. IIRAFRI! PROVWOEQ: fgleod - inn-of wheat has been coinpleletlln ractically every district under avourable conditions, and farmers are now finishing late coarse grains.

EDMONTON DISTRlOT-y-Whicat well up; oats above ground. , l

CALGARY OISTRLOTPGroWth- well advanced. parelcularly wheat. Conditions now favourable. ‘

‘LETHRIDGE DISTRICT-Ear --

lygralns well up. No tlam-ageby

wind or frost. 10mm i-Ipmond, iRst-

law, Bow islands and MacLeod

there are reports of damage by

cutworms. rendering some re-seed- , lng. Pasture‘ excellent. '

REGINA DISTRICT-Fifty per cent of the wheat in up. General condltlonslgood. ln the region of Yorkton continuous rains have de- layed operations. |

isaskaroou oisrimcr-uniaiit up in healthy condition. Conditions generally satisfactory '

WiNNl-PEG DISTRICT- Crops generally well advanced and mak- ing goad progress. Grasshoppers re ported in some districts.

PROVINCE OF QUEBEO- Re- ports from all sections indicate crops are suffering from drought. and in some instances re-sowlng has been necessary. Grass, pasture and hay are in need of heavy rains. l-‘rliitt prospects are fa-irly favor- able.

PROVINCE O.F ONTARIO-Con- ditions in general are very sails - factory and recent rains have been beneficial. Wheatlier conditions of late have improved fall wheat, tilie growth of which is well up to the average. Other grains in-ost satia- facttiry. Roots making good growth ‘Fruits prorpeots fn’:'. (‘ondltinn of hay and grass pasture is excellent Tobacco a small acreage, planting now in full swing .

BRlTlSH coLuiviaiA-wiieiit- flivflfllltllm. Field crops making steady growth. Blossom past on all tree fruits in Okanagau and report- ed licavy set has, taken p1ace_ Pas- turago above, average. -

_. . i McKlWS biaizcronv FOR 1921 ISSUED .

The 1921 Edition of the Canadian Directory has ' been issued by A. McKim, Lmitled-Montieal‘, Tor- onto. Hamilton. Winnipeg and Lon- don. "England. ' _

To Messrs McKlm goes the dis- tinction of being the oldest and, largest. advertising agents in Cann- da. They are authorities on the newspaper situation in every town and village throughput thotDcmln- ton and their annual publication- tha Cgnndiab Newspaper Directory _-is the one authentic record of the standing of Canada's various advertising mediiL.

The 1921 "Edition is the 14th. issue of this work. Throughout the thfrty years that have ensued since the publication of the first edition the agency of‘ A. MdKitm, Limited. and the newspapers 0L Canada have been growing. up side -_by aide the Canadian Newspaper

the laubllébera and advertisers a, rend _ tlon fonaccurhcy that causes ittpubie consulted with the sumo degree of finality asthe standard dictionaries. A circulation rating in the, Canadian Newspaper Direc- tory isito the publlahe a and ad- vertiuera of Canada _.w at a rating financial world. . , .

The Directory describes in detail every town andvlllngg in the Dom- inion whichbcasts a newspaper of adydescriptlon; it lives also the towns and ‘villages

nd. are ‘obliged to'look to the wm listed for their new; of tho _ 4 The Dlrectqiiy iverthe. exact location of ‘each in its relation" to other cen- he rnllroadd

'3 Bélow {will be found a bricfJyi

cam u the-Head-Offlcd-of 4h ' l saint" of llihtreol from it Broadb-

minmn: PRDVI f j n Q iNewDruniwidx and no flaccid y seeding has, been ', combTGd. and

advance 0L1!!! your. GPBINQQS-o , in needed-in cqctiin dlatrtctfli TFruic 9i -

the seeding of- '

press facilities; the public

’ 121 daily papers being issued,

up amongst‘

1

t

4.1

lliailory Hats

At $7.00

Mallory Hats have been. made by Mallory in Danbury‘ Gonn., for a cen- tury-thafls why Mallory’ Hats are ' good. The latest Mallory Hats came

six smart new colors. Moore & McLeod Ltd.

The Men's Stern

ed; the telegraph. banking anti ex- build- ings, and the various industries ln which the people of the town are engaged. it proceeds then to dea- crlbe the various papers that are published. giving their periods of issue. dates of publication. names