guanine!)

In’ ll

Vivid story of a flaming, fascinating, fiery gambler played with the y lives of two m“

NOW

FSYAL PRIFEH

Central Guardiam Raga gen»? , - I1 ' ' I .. a, M ETROPI) LlTllll STORE wgmsegfejnen, N ltice Re Daylight Saving '

j bound. Lict your supply from our fcamstcr or at our aaicsroom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd.‘ 4027-5-28 l. week

IIAY “ANTED-BS tons pressed Hill’. Cil-sih paid or exchanged for feeds, Carter d; Cir, Ltd. 4063-5-‘39-3

MR5. CHARLES SCOTT-Mrs. Charles Scott passed away Eriday iuoriiiiu: after an illness of pneu- monia, itucd '78 years. Dec-cased was a native of Aloiuil Sttwvari. P. E. 1., but had spent the grcatcr part of her liic lll Sackvillc, where she had a lurgc circlc of friends. She leaves thllrirr-n. Edgar Ayvr, Suckullc; lluriiitui ti. South Mung. ton; Arthur l), of Aluito. N. D., and

761i? IvE-i-s.

‘ Oiic

~ BARBARA STANWYCK

a . =w_rlakvi...

.\.\ll aurfﬁﬁﬁ

'f-lil \.i Hi‘ - lfli). ‘ AJnU ixtrarm

A Western Thriller 0‘ (‘little Rust- lcrs on Sun’ set Range l

INL“CARICJ ti. TRAIL"

, iiigs, San l-rzuicisco. and Mrs. Robert

- very pretty wcclding was solcninized

Mrs. M. W. Alitclicli, of Toronto. .-on, Fred ll, was kliictl over- eas. sire L: also survived by two bruilicrs, l). C. Siiiallwood, Toronto. and W. la‘. siuuilwtiod. Newcastle; anti tvso :=l..~l Z\li':~. Katherine Cumm-

Duribar, MOllClOll. The funeral was licld Bloiiriay afternoon at 2.30 0‘- cloclv-Fuqcl-zvillc Post.

ISLANDER \\'lIDS—A quiet but

on Stiturtinjv morning at 11 o'clock in Cllrlllil"l'» Uiiitrcl Liliurcli, Ottawa, of Reunite Ewell, of Bcclfordsliirc, England, to Chester McPherson, of Ulgg, P. E. I. Rev. Dr. J. W. Wood- sitle officiated. The bride was pret- tily gowncd in pouclrc blue gcorgctte with grcy lial and shoes to match. She wore a corsugc bouquet of lily- of-thc-vallqv. She was attended by Miss May Murray. who wore‘ a. suit of mauve with grey hat and shoes and a corsage bouquet. of swcctpcas and maiden hair fern. A-fr. Frank Favell, brother of the bride, gave her ln marriage and the best man was Mr. Leslie Ginn. Following the cere- lnony, a buffet luncheon was held at the homo of Mrs. Harry C. Glim. sister of the bride, who wore a. hand- 50mg gown of navy blue gcorgette with hat to match. The house was pretty with summer blooms and foes were cut by Miss Anna Quinn, Miss May Murra_v and Miss Ivlinnle Young. Later Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson left for Toronto and will take uP 1'95‘ idence in Ottawa upon their return. --Ottawa Journal.

PRINCE EDWARD

JUNE 2 =

DAYS

A New Iillruvlc of the Herrera-

v-s

. - l. i » ‘ ._ _| ___. . .__. '11». ca‘. .1} used “non Robert | the iticctlngs was lire "utwl rcrr-ntiy

Burns vas ntlmrtctl into the Masrm- to tho H: havztln 133 Masonic 5c lnrlfo 11* ‘Farbcilron Scotland \\'I‘l"ll I Lodge Afauchlinc

IVURLITS (i R II A 'l' II S '1‘ BARITONE OF Tllli METRO POLITAN (l'I'I*IR!\

1a to attend; put, ’ 9" -i,*.i}litvlaiaiir~.-- ' . _ w m, »--. ».

0 § Look up atfhis sky'-

sr-mpcr, the size of i the gootlitwist you ' swap a fewcents for _ Ywhgn‘ you ‘ask for u"

ufuziisrv ‘I

‘ lllinard‘; for Falling llalr.

i i I

Proceedings At Ottawa

Continued from Page 4

"Enlist. with our syyndlcaw two or three, who in addition to providing some cash as their fair share, who

llie cntirc flow of the St. Lawrence at. this llﬁllil. As the whole situation is cniirciy within the province of

ertcd in Caiiutlian political circlcs— that is, at Ottawa and Qwbcc." Evidently the lion. Mr. Macdoug- aid, who is known to bc iii the coli- fidcncc of, and inﬂuential vivith the (‘itivcrnmenl at Ottawa, and whose name has been freely mentioned in roimcctitm with the post at Washing- ton, iii succession to the Hon. Vin- ccnt Massey, was one of the two or three men Mr, Swcczy had in mind for the purpose in view. Mr. Gaf- land aukcd the Prime Minister and the leader of the Opposition point- edly if they knew of any agreement. secret or otherwise, by which the Bcauharnois company were author- imd to divert, the entire flow of the St. Iiawrcncc rhcr. 'X'licy both said they clltl not, and then Mi". Garland statcrl that as tho leaders of the two parties had no knowledge of any such tigrccmcnt, “dcllbcrale misre- presentation" was used for the pur- pose of hffllllli! securities he demand- cd that definiic action should be tak- en by the Department nf Justice. The Hon. Mr. Elliott, Minister of Public Works. cxplalncd that the Bcnuharnois company had. at the time of its applirtrlion l0 Parliament,

0/,” lord Nelson

can assist us in getting our rights that it was one of the most impor- extcndcd or enlarged so as to divert tant discussions that had taken place

(Quebec, our influence. has to be cx- realized that, it was a question with

__.¢...__...-_>_._. .

..._._-___.-.. V ‘

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SILK CHILDREN'S

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Black and Camel Sim 8 to l0.

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59c

Silos 3 to 6 Yam.

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14 Years.

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SIM! 34 lo l2.

CASES

been incorporated by a charter grant- ed by the Quebec legislature, and the only cone/am the Government had in the matter rfss to investigate and find out lf any rights of navigation were being interfered with. Satis- fied that they were not, thc respon- sibility then rest/ad entirely on the Legislature and Government. of Que- bcc. The problem before the Public Works was purely an engineering one.

f-lllfi

Mr. BcnneWs Statement ' '

The Hon. R. B. Bennett declared

during the session. l-lc himself had been taken by surprise at the state- ment made by Mr. Garland, and hc

a national aspect. It affected, he said, the whole conduct of business in this country. Fiftccn years ago ho himself had indicated that some- thing ought to be done by Parliament to decide the extent of the shares of a. new enterprise that should be given t to the promoters. There must be a limit to it. When that limit may bc controlled and was not controlled he blamed the government which rc- frafncd from doing it. When the Government gave approval to the Bcauharnois plans was thcrc anyone who could say that this was rot an, outrageous proposition? vhcn it came to the amounts heard ln the House could any one say that the public was getting a fair chance and that efforts wcrc being put. forward to control power rates? The whole thing staggered thc imagination. The‘ whole subject, ho said. should be the subject of a judicial enquiry.

y?

Other Comments

Col. Geary. of Toronto, and T. L. Church had a fling at the Beauhar- lmls deal, the latteris being fiery and impassioned. Mr. Cannon, Solicitor- Gcncral, who can be depended upon Lo defend any Government deal, good, bad or worse, ventured on the tu quo- que attitude. He accused the “shadow government" of having in the fcw months in office given away Ontario power, to which the leader of the Opposition replied that that. was not "a. correct statement.“ His whole argument was in the vein of what he himself dcnomlnatcd- as “calling the Conservative bluff." The stat:- menta made by Mr. Gardiner pro- duced a. profound impression on the House and they certainly will lcavc a very bad taslc in the mouths of the‘

up seeds, insects. worms and the like. One would naturally assume that they "'11 89l- lhe most 0f their feed require- ments from the range. 5o why food them a, mash?

We forgot that the hen of today has not been idle all winter, and that she lays more than a clutch of egg; m g, yﬂir- May probably should be one of the blggast feeding month; 1n me year because of the condition of the flock and summer egg production be. ing largely determined by it“

Here is what hwimens when mash hoppers are closed as the birds get out-doors. There likely will be no noticeable drop in egg production m; first few wqeka because the qhCIlS have a reserve that they may draw upon. When this reserve is used up, and the range becomes depleted. the birds are forced to take a. rest. The natural thing to do is to go lnm a. slow moult

900d 988 IIPOdUOI-lon can only bc secured when the hens are fed a, good 6B8 mash the year around. No one can afford to take away the egg mash dur. Inf; the spring and summer months. No matter how fertile the range may be, it is certain to be lacking 1n cer. lain egg building materials. In place of taklni; away the mash, encourage the hens to eat, more mash as the hot weather comes on.

This may be accomplished by put- “118 "l6 hOPPOrs 1n the coolest part or the house. If you find their appetites lwllnnmﬂ to slackcn, feed a wet mash at noon. Do not give the hens more than what they will clean up ln fifteen minutes to n. half hour. Any mun u“; mly be left 1n tha trough should be removed as it L; likely w get mur by the next feeding, and causg ggﬂoug digestive troubles.

17mins $110 6min;- md summer mmIh-‘l m9 hi?!” "quire a smaller amount, of scratch Brains. The nights

heat-forming, energy-producing feed. The laying flock should cat. twice as much mash as scratch grain during the summer.

Mimi-ifs Drives Away the Headache.

REMOVAL NOTICE

l have removed from i9 King Square to the addreuu below.

ELECTRIC NEEDLE

everyday people of Canada.

SUMMER PRODUCTION DEPENDENT 0N FEED THE LAYERS RECEIVE

It may seem strange w think of May as a month when you need to give particular attention w lhe feed- ing of layers. lwerytbing has taken on new life, and the stock is running

outdoor; where they In able to pick

EXPERT

Electric needle f0 nmovo per- manent superfluous hair. moles and warts. lho marcel waving.

Miss E. M. Leblanc m Queen semi Oﬂlce Phone i209. Ilouo-SSB-J.

‘"9 mil?!" Ind warm. 'I‘l1ey need less i

The following report of the Rector. Rcv. Dr. J. A. Murphy. was read by Rev. Father Polrlor at the Com-

encement exercises at 8t. Dunstan! on Tuesday: ‘

The scholastic year. closing today. opened on September 10. The number of student: who presented them- selves for enrollment on the opening day was slightly less than at the be- ginning of the previous year. This, I feel. was principally due to tho eco- nomic conditions which existed iii the Province and elsewhere during the early Dart of 1929.

The work accomplished, however, bu been of a. high order and com- pares favourably with that done in the ‘previous year. Tho faculty, and "l9 ﬁllldﬂlll-bﬂdv as a whole have worked together conscientiously and harmoniously and enjoy today the secret satisfaction of knowing that they have done their lbeat. Of course, there will alwayns be found in every educational institution the indiffer- ent student. tho oiio who comes to college mainly because others do so, or who is cut to college by despair- ing parents fa order that he may be taught the value of work. When we cannot ﬁnd a. sulfa/bio panacea for such indlffercuca and when it he- comea evident that his indifference. so far as studies go. has assumed the chronic form, he is advised to willi- draw, for we realize that his presence retards. the progress of work and his contact with student-companions may ‘become a menace. Such lino of action. we feel, beneﬁcial lo all. ‘

During the year the faculty, as al-' so the student-body. suffered a. great loss by the death of Father Smith. With over twenty years’ experience as a teacher. with a love for the pro- fession of which he was an ornament. with a. well-stored mind gained through years of study. Father Smith could have easily commanded a. high position in any educational institu- tion with credit to himself and the institution that fashioned him. He loved Si. Dunstaifs. he loved his work. and gladly gave the best. that was in lilm for the welfare of the students over whom he presided and who will long remember. with grati- tude, his efforts on their behalf. He la gone now and we are the poor- er: but we know Si. DIIITISISIYH is the richer because of his having. livcd. lie has left us an example of work well done-an example too of a beautiful priestly life: in fact he has left us nothing but pleasant memor- ies, memories that will be cherished mom and morn as lho years go by.

With tho assistance of Rev. John Sullivan of the staff of the Basilica. the classes. taught by Father Smith were continued. Father Sullivan. who has had several years‘ experi- ence as a teacher. has very success- fully carried on tho work assigned him.

On the seventh and eighth of August last St. Duiistairs celebrated the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of liar founding. It was a. splendid success from every point of view. To the Alumni who sponsored the celebra- tion and cspcciully to the cucrgclir‘ Executive the credit. of the success is tluc. They lhezan their work of pre- paration two years previous, in the celebration and did everything poss- ible to make ll. tho great success 1t proved to he. Thom was ono-fcziiure in connection with the ro-unlon which showed, beyond rlotilil. lhn love which the members of the Alumni have for the old college. When tho mention of the establishment of an endow- ment fund was made. there was in evidence a dcrsirc. on the part of members present. to do lhMr beat. to establish and tn augment that. much- nootled fund. 'l‘lie.v did well their. others have done well since that time. and we trust that mauv more will, during the present campaign. respond generously. Tho funrl is absolutely necessary In lhnso (luvs when edu- cation is so varied in its content. so specialized. so expensive ‘in, so mnny ways. Ft. Dunstaua must have a sub- stantial endowment fuml if slio is going to keep aihreast nf the time! and extend her sphere of activity as she should. 'l‘o aid education iii lhla or in any other laudable way is a work of charity of the highest. form: it la tho precious gift of the older to tho younger generation.

Tho Commencement. Exercises. wherever they nro field. scam to ‘ho adapted to those who constitute the graduating class. After years of study thirteen young men have reached the goal for which they have been striving and now stand hefora you na the graduates of the class of I930. ‘Their education has boon rllr- eviod in include. in - atltlitlnn in a sound academic coin-so, a. nroner mor- al training, and development. of char- acfer without. which the graduate will meet. with iucvilahln ilisnslcr and will become a menace in society. Their influence in lill‘ community in which lhcy llvo will be great anti llit-lr responsibility‘ tremendous. That. thov will not sbirk that respons- ibility. that they will int-en. it liravclv and whhtlio proric-rldenln of lhclv duties towards lhcmselvca. inwards lhoir neigbflantir. and their ﬁnd. is our hone nnrl our prayer in ‘bidding lhom (‘toil-speed today.

0n their behalf and on behalf of ma faculty, T wish lo lhnuk ills llonour. Jlldflh Duffv- fm‘ ﬁlm I8"- woll atlrlrcsa dollvored lo the crad- ilatea today. l wish also In thank tho donors of mPtIa-ls and nperial prizo! and all who havs- in any way ronlrlbutcd 1o lbn success of thin the nevenlv-sixlh scholastic. year.

Mlnard‘: Drives Away ‘the Headache.

I “‘.““AQAAAA$QQOODAO‘l5

RESERVE

WEDNESDAY JULY 1s

For Picnic at St. Burma's Church- Cnvehnd. '

3089-5414“.

‘ EYES "TESTED

A GLASSES IPITIID I.‘ l W. TAILOR "" I. S. TAYLOI

Opt/QUORUM .

__.. iii’; ‘

if: mum amen I,

boa-o P b

The-by-law of the City Council requires the change from Standard to Daylight Saving time to be made on Sunday night June 1st at 12 P. M., '

that is, Monday, June 2nd will be the ﬁrst day in - which Daylight Saving time will be operative, "Y

By direction, l- v c. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

u; 4054-5-20-3l.

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‘Y?

Quebec

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SPECIAL!

Prepare For The

.4"1.LZLl'.l-..~.-.

WARM WEATHER g WE ARE SELLING Refrigerators

AT SPECIAL PRICES

Sﬂfflluvard your fmnlly during the summer Iﬂﬂhlhs by keeping the food In a healthful, sanitary condition.

We have on hand I lugs variety in different IIIOQ and ltylea ranging in price from

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WE ABE ALWAYS PLEASE!) TO SHOW YOU OUI STOCK

LADIES !

U8! "OLD ENGLISH" on I'M" ’ ﬂoors. It will keep Ill"! glowing.

'-..-..-.._. .