Cleans. Wliliehs

BISMA REX Speedy Relief From Indigestion, Gas, Heari- burn and other stomach Disorders

Malta Iiupnliootlng Really Simple

AIROWNII 4 01- Junior Six-SO B°m° c Eiiurgifigiilahfizqzl: For a Deep Rich, Even with‘. 521,212." Us T3“ "m3; 55's" sun-rim yglslyEAM

FORHANS- Special for Men Lge Jar 69c 35c tube Twill P5518 LIFEBOUY Non-Greasy Lge Tube suglllggfiaggffAM Prevents 39c LIFEBUOY SOAP Burning Both 3 _____i for 4 S UARE - Flo?!- Wax BATHING . CAPS 1 ll). Till N ways 39° so. *1 2o '5“ e and I

i- IIARNS CLIFFE w. I.

OMEN’! INSTITUTE

The June meetine of the Mount Mellick Wom."n’s Institute was held at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. J.E. Maclilachem on June 0th the president in the chair. Meeting opened by singing Island Hymn followed by Club Women's Creed. Roll call was responded to by eleven members. visitors also at- tended. Minutes of last meeting read, approved and signed. The sum of $10 was voted for cleaning school. Miss Charlotte Drake was appointed convenor for Red Cross collecting. $2.00 was voted for treats for children at school closing Plans were made for ice cream social on July ist. Collection amounted to $1.30. Meeting closed by sinizina the National Anthem. Luncheon was served by the mesdames Mac- Eachern. Miss Laura MacQueen invited the August meeting.

Weaner Sow Pigs

This Department is anxious to get in touch with parties who have weaner sow pigs, six weeks of a e. weighing from twenty to twen y- five pounds, for sale.

Give the number and price.

We are anxious that hese lg! should be from an approved am and sire or, in other words, we are looking for a fairly high quality of young pigs.

DEPT. 0F AGRICULTURE.

Charlottetown. L-167l-6-20-4i.

MOUNT MELLIJCK W

’l‘lic regular monthly meeting of the Earnscllfle Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Peru Mclnnis on June 14th, with an attendance of eight members and sik visitors.

lvleetinf; opened by singing Insti- tute Ode followed by repeating

creed . .

Roll call was answered by ton e

clusters. Minutes of last meet ng were read and adopted. One mem- ber was welcomed. School committee gave no re- port. The members of Women's lnstnute decided to have a picnic on July ist. It was moved that. uoolens be sent to the Textiles O0 riy to be made into rugs.

Iilt‘ secretory was ordered topav all bills. It was decided that school children collect for Junior Red Cross.

Dun Mclsaac and Mrs. Laur McInnis were appointed del- egates for the district convention i0 he held at Vernon.

A picnic for the school children was talked over but left undecided lzil July and candy will he taken for a treat. for children at. school

' 'ulr. Answers to letters of sympathy hnd flowers from people in the district during sorrow and bereavement were read at meeting.

Next. meeting to be held at the home oi’ Mrs. Dan Miclsaac in Au- msl. Roll call to he answered by "A report on picnic."

Meeting was then adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by Q0 hostess.

_ _ W, __ _. ..;_

.ASK YOUR GROCER eon

D WYER ’S

READ a

ROLLS — CAKES — PASTRY

DWYER ’.S' LIMITED

MASTER BAKERS Head Office and Factory, Saint John, N.B. Branches: Moncton, N.B. Fredericton, N.B. CHARLOTTETOWN AGENT:

D. A. Ramsay PM" 1094

FARMERS y ATTENTION!

Do you want to save MONEY on your fencing?

ONE WIRE will hold your stock if you use the PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE. See it work at the PALMER ELEC- TRIC in the Revere Hotel Block. Guaranteed SAFE. Country 49mm" strations will be given shortly. Wfltflli your papers for locality and ‘late-

lSLlilll ELEBTRIB FENCE 00.

C. E. MacNutt & P. E. Palmer Representatives-

Thll column is reserved for new: o! local interest but advertising of ir"l°'f.‘=iri‘"l“'°..'i“ii.l°li‘”‘°'“ able In revenge. c ' “w

ONE THIRD coats. Moore or, m 5pm‘

Stays on Longer Cfiigaillluglg a‘ McLeod’ hill-lees. EQKAYB SOAP vlclzsll-Eggnlldafiltyn 0110mm..- WHITE HOE POLISH c r - . ' . . - ‘ and CLEANER .°.'i‘.‘.l“$.§i?';,,‘,1"ie.,& iiiifihfiétiwtii ‘ill-t’??? 3 P‘ i" with APPLICATOR s .____‘""°""”'""1'- | aurx nlta _ _ tt..r.::_ 29. t ~»

June 29th sum”

02mm i- "We Blingkv 5%”? Biiimabeuls follows: Nine Mile Creek ll g. m.- Canoe Cove z p. m: Churchill t it m- 140W Henderson. Student.

D1892.

THE SUITS WEB. Rift cards at Moore! were drawn Wednesday afternoon MT- J- A- Doyle. As a result of , i‘- dffi-Wllik Mr W. Cr. Hog . City, is presented with a suit, u; the Compliments of Moore 8a McLeod Iéilmited. Mlrs. Blair Andrew of New B58 l Conaiiiluiietcigiifsm tblsthéoys BM" L-l860-6-34-li.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- on the lflvely June evenin Fri- day 10th a large num er of relatives and friends frorn far and near gathered at the large and Spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. i Nell Cameron, Shancllel, to show- er their best wishes and fellow- fihin on the newly wedded couple Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron and welcome the bride into the district where she will reside. when all had gathered the even- ing was called to order and while Mrs. Russell Burns. Freetown played Lohengrlns Wedding March. the bridal couple were ushered into the the parlor by little lvllss Hazel Cameron and Leslie Fria- zell. The gifts were then opened by Mrs May Lord. Mrs. Albert Todd. Rachel Martin and the ac- companying verses read by Miss Dorothy MacKenzie. The numer- ous and beautiful gifts testify the esteem which the young couple are held in the surrounding dist- ricts. After all had been opened and presented, Mr. Cameron on behalf of Mrs. Cameron and him- self thanked one and all for their kindness and fellowship. The crowd then all joined and sang "For they are Jolly Good Fellows." After which the bride and groom were ascended near the ceiling, many times by many strong and willing hands. A sumptuous re- past was then served to over a crowd of two hundred. The rest of the evening was spent by danc- ing until the wee small hours of the morning. Music was furnished by James 0. Conneli. Earl Todd. Dan, Champion. Hal Rodgerson, (violins) Mrs. Eliza Abbott, Mel- bourne Howatt. (organ) Albert Todd (mandolin) Dick Carver (traps) Leigh Cameron (guitar). A special feature of, the evening was when little Miss Mildred Hnvyatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne l-lowatt accompanied the orchestra several selections on the organ.

m

Train Nazi Youth In World Outlook

BERLIN. June 23 —-(OP) — Thirty-two schools to fix the N811 wellanschaunng (philosbflcal world outlook) in the youthl’ ‘ninda of Germany's leaders-to-be are to be

built. This is e. developin phase of the work of Hitler You , the or- German

ganization which takes buys between the ages of i0 and. 18 in hand to give them sound physical training combined with ideological teaching.

Each sprln the Hitler Youth mntlllcls a rive lo enrol all 10- yoar-nlds. "Come to us!" was the slogan used this ar in a campaign aiming at doubl rig membership.

Construction ls underway on 10 of the. “Adolf Hitler Schools" il1 tivlitoh the cream of Hitler youth, carefully selected from thier fei- lows will be trained as future party and government leaders with- out. regard to their social position. means or the religion of their par-

enls.

Education of those chosen will be free. From these basic 32 schools the youths will advance to party universities for the final con- centrated polishing. Pbur party unl- versities have been completed and a fifth is planned. The Adolf Hitler Schools will be equipped elaborately Willi lecture rooms. laboratories. riuriltorlums, libraries, handicraft u-orkroorns and full equipment for sports.

The Hitler youth movement at large is and will be the first prov- ing ground, not only for party and government lcaders-to-be but for the Gcrman armed forces.

Here again instruction in the

Nazi iveltanschauung is funda- mental, along with sound physical training. In conjunction with gen- eral schoolln , the boys receive basic knowle ge in specialized fields such as aeronautics. seamanship. shooting and motor mechanics. Noteworthy formations within the Hitler Youth are those devoted to flying and shooting. giving prim- dry education preparatory to gradu- aton into similar organizations in the uppgr Naisi ranks. ‘The grown-up flying organiza- tion, the National Socialist Flieger- korps, while princigally interested in sports aviation. as as its ur- pose, according to Reinchsfue rer Hitler. “to keep alive and deepen aii-mindcdnem amen! the German people and to provide aviation be- ors military service begins."

Roundup Jobless _ Soliciting Funds VANCOUVER" June N-(GPF- Police launched a roundup today

f inglg jobless who persisted in goligiting funds on the street. De-

spite war-nines of Mayor -C- Mil- ler and Ohiaf Constable .W. Foa- tei- the unemDIWBd marched

through the meats with tin can! “feast I) of the

placed in cells ere freed W!‘ they would have w armor in writt- on obstruction charcea.

The Mayor had warned the men meats would follow any attempts to collect funds on theustreeta but w}? tion men

mi,“ uat c, lfigfiogiso started their tilin- can

for contributions early new.

Iilllontraariiian

ST. JAMES Sunday School Picnic

_--__

SATURDAY, June 25th

vvv vvvvvvrv

At the lhore of Mimi Rhyme Farm,

Dunatalnage.

v¢vvvvvvvv

v

§§-O-¥§§#O-§ OQQQ _ L-IBOS-B-M-Zi ‘

Blllllll GIVES SUSPENDED SENTENBEI

Accused Pleads Guilty To Charge Of Intim- idating a Witness.

Amend Gallant pleaded guilty in Supreme Court yesterday to a charge of intimidating a witness and was ven a. sus ended sentence by Mr. ustlce A. L. Arsenault. Two cases, appealing from con- vlctions by the Stlpendiary Mag- istrate of Charlottetown on Excise Act charges were consolidated for purposes of hearing evidence and argument by counsel. The cases were the King, respondent vs. Oscar Marshall, appellant and the King. respondent vs. Marjorie Le- Clair appellant. Constables Driim- mond Hay. C. F. Deakln. Hamid Carsvn. of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, gave evidence for the Crown while appellants, Mar- jorie LoClair and Oscar Marshall gave evidence on their own behalf. together with William Tuplin. Judgment was reserved. Mr. George J. Tweedy, K. C., appeared for the Crown and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell for the appellants.

In the afternoon the oei-tiorari case the King vs. Hugh Cummig. key, 5r., was heard. Argument by counsel, the Attorney General for the Crown and Mr. D. L. Math- ieson for Cummiskey was heard and the case adjourned for judg- ment. Cun-uniskey had been con- victed on a Prohibition Act charge by the Stipendiai-y Magistrate for Queen's County a.nd the conviction quashed when Cummlskeys appli- cation for certiorarl was granted at the January sitting of the Sup. reme Court. Subsequently the Magistrate proceeded a second time to hear the case on the same in- formation and again convicted Cummlskey. The application now before the coin-t is to quash the second conviction.

Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning.

Presentation At Zion 0 h u r ch Mid-week ‘Service

At the closel of the mid-week service in Zion Church, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston met to bid thorn farewell before taking up their residence in Sum- merside where Mr. Johnston has accepted a position at. R. T. Hol- m.nn‘s. They were presented with a gift of money and the following address:

Dear Mrs. Johnson:--

"Your many friends in Zion Church have heard with deep re-

ret that. you have decided to cave Charlottetown. You will be greatly missed in all departments 0i the chupchks work but your lose will be most keenly felt by the Ladies’ Aid. the Women's Mission- a_ry society and your own beloved Mission Band.

“Bot-h vou and Mr. Johnson were always ready to help wherever needed. and your departure will make a breach in our ranks that it will be hard to fill.

“You will carry with you our sin- cere good wishes that you. your husband and family may be very happy and blessed in your new home and that there you will still largely share in the Master's work.

"Your friends wish to exprem in a tangible way their appreciation of your services and ask you to please accept this accompanying

ft as a small token of their love and esteem on behalf of your many friends in Zion Church."

FASHION nnvoizs uvisrty snaps FROM SHELL "r0 MAGENTA

From flesh to fusclila. all shades of pink are. pushing their way into the summer color chart-which up to now has looked very much like a blue chart with a few stripes of mauve and yellow.

Strawberry pink. of the ice cream variety, is the latest corner, and many women who have a per- sonal prejudice. against pale pink are finding that the deeper shades offers something more "vital" along with its fcmiiiity.

Jean Dcsses has a most wear- able heavy lineil suit of strawberry pink. Under it. he puts a navy blue and pink horizontally striped blouse. Maggy Rouff finds the same color makes an effective eve- ning dress of chiffon. A brief ban- deau-bodlce, entirely shined. tops the full circular skirt.

Cerise is the next new step on the ladder of pinks. A pleasant variation of the more purplish fusrchla shade. the cerliie is used by Lelong for a flowing sash tying around a deep blue evenin gown with a halter neck. Ari the same. vivid shade is the beek- gi-ound for a dainty white-dotted Swiss which forms the bodice for a bouffant white tulle skirt. The bodice is draped up and over the right shoulder but comes under the left arm. thus leavln the left shoulder straps, while e right is well covered.

A tulle blouse, shirred all over its front and with long full sleeves. is mode in cerise to be worn under Paquinb heavy India silk suit - black with cerise polka riots and cerlse silk lining.

As for dusty or dusky pinks. they are better than ever. The Duches of Windsor chose the color to combine with black on the Mainbocher suit she wore when she visited the mayor of Versailles. A dusty pink blouse and a pink-

AVUPYDWIGDII Ilwfiwblwvlfillof

anoe in 1 an i part of ‘ ‘ Kendall. LRA. ., A A0 . The floral decorations tasteful! _ arranled anne aunders. M MloLennan on behalf of made a presentation to .

m”. Callback and Margaret

Plano solos: “The Margaret Coffin: "it/Larch of the Wee Folk”, Emmy Lou Douglas; "The Glass Slipper”, Henry Brown; "Pussy Cat" and "Playtime". Mary Ramsay: “The Bugle Band" and “My Heart Ever Faithful”, Ol- ivene McLean.

Vocal solo: “Market Square" (H. Fraser-Simeon) — Katharine Mc- F-wchern.

Piano solo: "Chapel Bells" (Juan Mastem-Beverley Smith.

"March of the Fairy Guards- man" (Paiget)—Adele Vickernon.

McLennon

“The Merry Peasant" (schn- manm-Joyoe Nicholson. (Bachl-Merle

"Menuet in G" Luck

"when Flower-‘rimc Comes" (E. Markham Iieel-(Aluna Gomez.

“A Sea Song" (T. F. Dunhilll- Elizabeth Bimmvnds.

"A Sand Game” (Brie Thiman) —-l'.i0uise Award. “Soldiers Ma. Evelyn Stewart. Vocal solo: “Ive Been Roaming"

marot

(Schumann) —

(Horn) —Ma. Fry. Piano solos: "Eoossaise" (Bee- thovenF-Margoret. an

MotLerin . "Jolly Roger" and “A Wonderful Drieairn" (E. Markham Leel-Adele

beck. "Bicycle Waltz" (Geiibelb-Cath- erine McEachern. "French Canadian Folk Tune" (Traditional>-—Bertha Storey. “little Burlesque" (L a m on t)-— June Le . “Venetian Boat Song“ (Mendels- ahoril-Margaret m. "Polonaise" (Bachl-Norma Go- mez. Piano solos: “Menuet With Vari- ations" (Boudoir-Cynthia. Kendall. "Alogretto in G" (Mendelssohn) -—l“lorence McLeod. “Cradle Bong" (Kjerulf): “Song Without Words in A" (Mendels- sohnl-Vema Wood. "Scherzino" (Karganofl) — Helen Moore.

Vocal solo: “Canadian BoatSong" (MUIED-llt/ILSS Marion Younker.

Piano solos: “Prelude in G" (Bach); "Largo e Mesto" (from Sonata. Beethovern-Miss Mari- anne Saunders.

Piano duets: “Norwegian Dance"; "In Switzerland" (E. Markham Lee)—verna Wood and Cynthia Kendall.

Girl Guide News

iirlila.

i

l 9nd C‘ lottetown Company

This Friday being the last meet- in: of the season. we are closing with an enrolment of three recruits and Phyllis Brown. so be on ny. Those Guides ea-

into our corona to go to

peciaily who wish MUST be. there.

ilirtilitpiiitejf-Clbuciil‘ rnrpay. sums 24th ‘10th-Scouts.

CHANGED HEB lVHND

LONDON — (C?) -— ' Dukes. Deyahologst who great contempt for ing to wa ch a

. E111 "had

es as the man who plays the game DUCKS 0N PITCH

died on the flooded p tch. JOCKEY HURT

OSLO. Norma —- ther of Gordon premier Jockey. Colin Rich .

sult of injuries received when his mount fell and another horse step- ped on his head.

WOMEN PLAY POLO

(two teams.)

ert Bemayfl. par iamentary cry. mini

honor of his department when he won the loll-yard race at a nnton- g giant demonstraton here.

distinction to the plain black wool zkirt. Jacket lapela were of silver ox.

BIIES

‘Klara. cake. or animal‘ . . of marlin alluding soothi- halt and clauses.

if

IN

lined jacket added both life and

Music Recital ilelii In liurtz Hall

lotgtown School of Music last ev- en .

The high standard of perform- cardul preparation on the part o the several perform- nstaklng effort on the instr clot. Mr. Roy

WCIO

dell at. the conclusion of the pro-

Piano Duet: "go Nursery Rhy- (E. Markham 14ee)—Adele

Chimes“ -

namely. Ann Duffy, Audrey tlenlois hand

Guides to welcome these recruits

match." has changed her mind. She now says the man who watches gets the same physiological chang-

CHESTERFIELD. Blilland -

(CP) - Bro- shards. En land's also

a tockey. is in hospital here as re- HITRLINGHAM. England-(CPF-

En land—(CP)—R»ob- secret- stry of health, upheld the

I 152 QUEEN ST.

Entomology

THE BITING STABLE FLY

Among the blood flies that attack cattle. horses, pigs and man. the stable fly is one of the most, common about stables, farm buildl s and. to a lesser extent, about wellings.

Owing to its close resemblance to the house fly. it is oflen mistaken for that insect. which has given rise to the mistaken idea held by many people that the house fly can "bite",_ for the stable fly is capable of giving a sharp painful sting. These insects are very persistent in their attack in warm weather in daylight hours and are a source of great annoyance to the animals at. tacked. which are bitten chiefly about the leg».

tiles the house fly. Its chief breed- ing ground is said to be horse inan- ure. but they also breed in excre- ment from other animals as well as in deca-yiilg straw and. other v etalble matter.

e same recommendations as have been given for flies in general and for the house flv in particular. apply also for this insect. especially with reference to the treatment of manure and the cleaninli! up o1 the barnyard. In cases where never-e attacks of tho insect can be traced to piles of decaying straw or other refuse, the destruction of such ma-

terial is an obvious course to follow. Various oil sprays or dressings

have been adlvociitorl to prevent oi- reduce attacks from the blood suck. ing flies. Most of thrm are more 0r leis objcetioiialile and few of them altogether satisfactory.

The following is one formula that tiles been recommended: Fish nil, 1 gal. Oll of tar. 2 07s. Oil or Penny- royol. 2 ozs. Kerosene, 1-2 pint.

Remainder of SPR

ing._-—u—-~l—l—-

In life history, the insect resem- ‘

ooiuii llAY$---Thurs.l-Tri.aoil$'at.

6 Flannel Coats, sires 4 to 0 yra. Réllllll‘ $435 f0!‘ 53-75 8 Flannel Sets, sizes 1 to 8 Yfl- Rfllllll!‘ $193 f0!‘ "-49

Special Discounts on DRESSES and

BEACH WEAR.

The Misses HOLMES and BRADLEY

PHONE 92

Another home-made fly oil that. if used in the Ulfllfl-llilig, la said to keep animals reazonai y free from flies throughout the day, Ls as lol- iows: Used crank case oil. i gal. Oil o1 tar, 1 pint.

THE HORN FLY

This fly gels its name from the habit of clustering around the base of the horns of cattle, where it can rest undisturbed. They are also found on the hairs of the animals chiefly about the withers. resting there even when not feeding, but rthough they remain with the cattle when lIlilldB the stable their main work of sucking the blood is done outside.