., _‘__f,<1.;.- ._

is i.

- 1i:- ~ - we re. p fosters

U I. v i .\ s. .

if

PAGE L TWO

. r-a-s-

NSTORE UP HEALTH

g 1 Stmumvs coming! T... time of_

glorious holidays, picnics,

sports and pastimes in the sun-

shine of outdoors. These are the

days to store up health and energy

.. for the short, dark winter days that follow.

To get the very best from summer, don't neglect your diet. Stick to Roman Meal. Lishus, Bekus Puddy ' and Kofy Sub. Also eat lots of 'fr_esh fruit, vegetables, nuts and milk. Select 80% of your food vol- ume from these foods and your blood and your entire system will be able to resist even the hottest,

"rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouaaoian . 1w

T How to Stop A IN SUMMER A Golony- From

Swarmmg (m, rimentai Phi-ins Note) "Aswannofbeesinllayiewozth a load of hay. [Aswarrmofbeesin-hineieworth a silver spoon. Aswarmof bees inlluly isnlot worth a fly". Such was the theory of old time , beekkeepers who measured their I success by the number cf swarms 5 that emerged from their colonies, ' and who depended upon these swarms for their honey crop. The

, that natural swarming and

Dons Studying Our Relations With Republic

NEW YORK. June ls-(Ql- Canadian professors and govern- ment officials an a

"""""' sIMnTsoTvs

series of papers onyarfoiis aspects of reltailons between Canada and the United States as part of an ex- haustive study on this question by the division of economics and his- tory of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

The survey covers, economics. movements of population, politicall science, the trend of public opinion,

international law and history, the‘ endowment announced hero. The first general conference on

l modern beekeepar. however. knows

maximum honey production are not

the subject Will be held at St.

sultriest days of summer. There are many ways of preparing Roman Meal for delicious cold and frozen dishes. Recipes areprinted on the packages. Or cook porridge

_ compatible, theiefore, ; ours to suppress the awe-mini: ln- June 11-22. Prof. Reginald mm:

h! ""1"" Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.,

stinct in his bees. The chief cause of Queen's Un1vem1ty_ magnum

: of swarming is oohleslmn Within Ont., is a member of the committee

the hive and such a condition may in charge of emu emen‘ , n will

of any of ihcsc foods, cooking only one or two niinuios the night be- fore. Let stand oil‘ fire until cool, then set in refrigerator or cool place ovcr night and serve for breakfast with fruit jelly or pre- serves and cream, or honey, or honey and cream, or berries, sliced peaches or ripe bananas and cream. All are very, vcry delicious and cold as you can desire food to be and very lir-nlilifiil. Send for free booklet, "Ilow to Keep Well," and other literature - aildress Robt. (l. Jackson, l\I.D., 597 Yine Ave., Toronto. .

l

i

l

i

The nluiro is from a photograph of Rubi. (i. Jurksaiu, .'ll.D., lnlron in Iris 77th your.

FOR SALE

We have been authorized to invite offers for that very desirable pro- perty known as the ‘Navy lleiglle Property‘ situated on the Esplanade, commaiiiling n. beautiful view of Charlottetown Harbour and the surrounding country.

This is one oi’ ihe most beautiful residential sites in Prince Edward Island, and the building is well fin- ished, equipped and in an excellent state of repair. Suitable for private home, club use or for conversion info apartments.

For further particulars apply

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street. L-7825-6-l2-3l.

Notice"

LNNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. ‘Protestant bu. anage will be licld in St. Paul's Parish l-fall, Prince Street, Charlottetown, on Friday evening, June 21st, 1935, at 8 o'clock P. ill.

A nunuber of trustees are to be elected to the board, and all contri- butors present will have a role. Complete printed financial stato- ments will be distributed and the work of the institution freely (lis- cussed.

This meeting is wide open to lhc public and all are cordially invited to be present; the Clergy are asked to

v make this announcement on the

' v Sunday‘ previous.

IRA M. BROWN. Secretary-Treasurer. L-7933-6-l0-12-14-17-19-21.

‘ iii

The Annuzillflllleetinip of the Kings County Hospital, Montague. will be held in the League Rooms on Thursday, June 27th at 8 p.m.

I 7895-6-11-12

Supposed Good Vision Often Defective

We ask you parents to real- ize that your children may SEEM to have perfect vision, and yet be greatly in need of an eye service.

Prudence dictates that you acquaint yourselves with the hots regarding your children's sight, and act accordingly,

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETRIST

Professional Bards Manon e BENTLEY

W. Ii. BENTLEL-K. C.

I. A. DENTLEY, K. C. Iarrlstcra and Attorneys-ai-Law from: T0 LOAN Oflioeidlall ‘Richmond Street.

. Prohibit-ion (JOITHDJSSIOII

Cbaljffl. B act. Chal an. Charlottetown",

Iaa. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

loud iulormaticu rcgardina

u " lnlractlcu-a of PBOIIIBITION acr

70c the above or to Inapecio J. . mg j, c. M. l‘. Ci--rlcltetowu_

NORMAN w. LOWTHER Banister l’ Attorney Al. Law i ll Gmt George Street . . Charlottetown, r. a. l. - 1108i? T0 LOAN

18"" __.___.____..:_..__._.. .1 ' Alex. W. ilatheson

ETL

NOT HIS FAULT.’

Judge-Speeding. eh? How many time have you been before ms‘?

Spceder-Never, Your Honor, I've tixed to pass you on the road once 0r twice, but my olcl bus will only do fifty-five.

Annua

The Annual Meeting of the West Prince Conservative will bc held in O‘Leary flail on Wednesday, June 26th, 1935. Each poll is requested to send five dele- gates.

hleetlug opens at 1.30 P. M.

W. RUSSELL ROGERS, . ‘resident. PETER. J. BOLGER, Secretary. L-7853-6-13-15-l9-25.

GAY’S PLANTS

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER. PLANTS

WE PAY THE POSTAGE

VEGETABLE PLANTS — Early (Jopenlizigcn (Jiibbuge and Early Snowball Cauliflower 70o doz. per hundred $1.30. Early Cucumber 25c zluz. Cclcry 20c doz. Extra Early ’l‘omaio 50c doz. Lute Tomnlo 30c doz. Peppers 25c doz.

Lair- (Jabbage and Cauliflower in the following varittics will be ready to ship June 15th. Cabbage Danish Bzill Shortstem 40c per 100. All Seasons, large solid heads 40c per 100. Late Cauliflower 20c doz. 75c per hundred. $5.75 [or 1000. F. O. B. (‘Iini-Iotteimvn. The above Cfl-hhflgfi per 1000 $3.00. F. 0. B. Charlotte- town.

ANNUAL I»‘L0\VER PLANTS- Asiers, Phlox, Stocks, Alyssum, Bal- cony Petunia, Rosy Morn Petunia, Verbena, Marigold, (African) Snap- dragon. Zinnia, Salplglossis, _Portu- lacs, Potentilla (creeper! Canary Creeper, Iobclia. Cosmos at 25c doz.

Seeliing Pansy, Ruffled Petunia. Salvia, Koehia and Seedling Cama- tions nl. 35c per doz. .

HARDY PERENNIALS — Double Ifoilyhocks, mixed colors 10c each. Sivect William 15c each, Wiutcred over Panslcs. 10c each. Delphinium 20c each. Carnations 10c each. For- gctmenots 10c each.

We have spared no expense, and use only the finest tested seeds and will at all times be pleased i0 hi!" customers call at our gardens and personally select plants-

Tho following firms carry our plants exclusively, fresh daily from our gardens. Carter & 00-. 5W5 Store, F. W. Vlloolworth.

This advertisement appeal‘! W"! Tuesdays and Fridays-

Rmnig with postal ncic or ex- press money order. If by cheque add

orders C. 0. D. Send all ma" "7""!

ll. J. GAY & SON

Phone m4 Box 18'! Charlottetown L-IGOE-b-SO-S-Tue-Frl-tf.

FDR SALE

Estate of late Mrs. John R. Thompson, situated at Crawford’s Corner, Tryon. Business stand, acre and half of land with buildings. Apply to Executor,

ALFRED A. FOY. , Tryon.

I WOOL

Take your Wool to A. Block & Son, 91 and 267 King Street.

Highest Cash Prices paid.

._..._.__ ..-

manlsran sour-iron. alaaq‘ u Loan

Collections

L-‘TOH-B-li-Bif

Association

15o exchange. We do not send mail 88

be brought about by one or more of the following factors: insuffici-

, ent room in the brood chamber or rnent.

supers; overheating or lack of

; ventilations: the use of deformed

comb, or occasional sheets 0! foundation in the brood chamber; and the presence of old queens, especially if they are of swarming strain. k

Work done by the Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm. 0t- tawa, has shown that the desire to swaxm may be suppressed to the minimiun by eliminating the excit- ing causes, and this is done by keeping every colony headed with

young and vigorous queens, by providing sufficient space for maxium brood production and

storage of nectar at all times, by using only good drawn comb m the brood chambers, and by glvihK shade for the colonies during the hottest part cf the summer, or providing means for theproper ventilation of the hives. In spite of these precautions, however, a few colonies may be determined to throw swerms, but even they ma? be prevented from carrying out their ideas by destroying all the queen cells as soon as they B"? found. and at the same time remov- lng the queen from the colony. Ten days later again destroy all queen cells and introduce a young laying queen to the colony.

Another good method is to re- move all the combs of brood from the brood nest at the time the queen cells are found, and to replace then with empty combs. Place the queen on these empty combs and shake a few bees into the hive with her. The combs of brood are then put inlo a. super and placed on top of the colony above a queen excluder, first destroying all queen cells present. Either Inei/hod provides an excellent means for starting new colonies without wsamming and without any apm-oci- able loss in the honey crop-

Ill ilisaoiiiia

JVIBS. JOSEPH III MORRISON

The news o! the sudden and un- expected death at the comparatively early age of 51 years, cf Mrs. Joseph H. Morrison (nee Miss Bertha. Mac- donald, Peters Road, which occurred William Macdonald and Mrs. Mac- donald, Peters Road, which Oocured at the Royal Alexandria Hospital, Edmonton, on May 11th 1935, came as a shock to her many relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island, and especially so to her mother and relatives who reside in the clcl home at Peters Road‘ ‘ l whom existed the strongest love and affection. But in the home in the West, where a bereaved husband and family suffer the pangs of sud- den separation the loss is almost irreparable.

To them in their bereavement and sorrow our sympathy is inade- quote.

To the brothers and sisters a deep sadness marks the passing cif one dear to them in life. .

The best medical skill and atten- tion could not avail and her gentle spirit passed away to the Heavenly Home where loved ones have gone before.

Besides the bereaved husband— the family are: Claude, Hallie and Robert. and one daughter, Marion, also two brothers, J. Heath Mac- dnnald, Edmonton, and Leslie S. in Sarnia,Ont.,andonesister Grace (Mrs. Cecil Young) cf Paddock- wood, Sask. The deceased spent her girl-hood days at Peters Road, P. E. I. where a happy family, now separated, lived in harmony and peace. A sister Marion (Mrs. John McLean) passed away some years

O. The departed was noted for her

inflame“

OF HOUSEHOLD _ FURNITURE

215 Hillsboro Street, Tuesday. June 18th, at 1.30 o’clock, Kitchen, Dining, Parlor and Bedroom Furniture. Sale positive. No Re-

serve. Terms Cash. J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer.

L-‘TOOO-fl-ll-ll-ll.

be under the Joint auspices o: the university and the Carnegie Endow-

The study of Canadian indust will be covered in a general volume by Hamid A. Innis of the University of Toronto. Detailed aspects ofin- dustny will be covered in a, series or supplementary studies. These in- clude: Lumber Industry, A. R. M. Lower, Wesley Coliegb, Winnipeg. University of Toronto professors and thei subjects follow: Mining Industry, E. S. Moore; Atlantic Fishing Industry, H. A. Innis; Power Industry, Irene M. Biss; Commer- cial Organization before the Con- centration of Capital Stage. D. G. Creighton; Economic Development of the Maritmo Provinces, S. A. Saunders. W. A. Carruthers of the University of British Columbia. will speak on the Economic Ilrvelcp- ment of that province.

The studyiof pubic opinion in Canada with reference to the United states was planned by It. M. MacIver of Columbia University but is now under the direction of H. l". Angus 0f the University o! B. C. Investigators for the last year have been securing material for this study in Canada. R. A. MacKay of Dalhcusie, Halifax, and Dean P. E. Corbett of MeGill, Montreal, discuss these questions.

In the field of history, a number o! studies are being prepared. The Maritime provinces are covered by D. C. Harvey. public archivist or Nova Scotia; W. M. Whltelaw of MoGlli, and collaborators. Riench- Canada is covered by Dr. G. Lznctot. public archives of Canada.

wmiour PAYING iilnsiissi

Yllll can COMPLETELY FURNISH Y0llll nous THROUGH SIMPSOIIS some LOVERS own p

I

BALANCE IN

WITHOUT ANY AO

PAY ONLY

a .%,,. 'N

MONTHLY AMOUNTS

1O EOIIAL

OEO CHARGES

llere Are Some of the Lines You Gan Buy From SIMPSOIPS

ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS, BEDS AND BEDDING, "STO VES AND RANGES, RADIOS,- STUDIO COUCHES, BICYCLES, BAB_ Y CARRIAGES, ELECTRIC WASHERS, DINING ROOM SUITES, a BEDROOM sumss, ICE ' CHESTS, RUGS, LINOLEUM

CHESTERFIELD SUITES,

Ottawa. and collaborators. Ontario is dealt with by Duncan McArthur, deputy minister of , education for

Simpsons reputation for valuegiving and fair dealing is your protection on every transaction

Ontario, F. Landon. University oi-

Western Ontario and collaborators. Chester Martin of Toronto and J. P. Pritchett, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. N. D., cover the Red River valley and the prairie provinces. The Pacific slope is dealt with by Judge F. W. Howey, New Westminister, B. 0.. W. N. Sage of British Columbia, and collaborators. ,

A study of Canadian capital and industry has been made by Prank A. Southard. Jr.. with the tarriff commission, Washington; Kenneth W. Taylor of McMnsfer University. Hamilton: Frank A., Knox of Queen's and Herbert Marshall of the Dominion bureau of statistics. Labor movements are studied by Norman J. Ware of Wesley College and H. A. Logan of the University of Western Ontario: Transportation and communications is being treated by a number of collabora- tors" both in Canada and the United States.

The history of Canadian-Ameri- can tariffs will be exhaustively stutfed in o number of studies.

I cheerful- dl-‘iDOSIUOH. and innofen- sive manner which with her bright ways and humorous sayings remain as pleasant memories with her as- sociates and family.

We belifivfi her life will still be a help to others who knew her in her home here and in the West. She was a member and worker in the church at Edmonton. with which her family was associated. May her passing though painful to kiear ones be still cheering to know that she is happy and awaits the great re- union of loved ones in the Heavenly Home. v

The funeral services were held in the church of which she was a member, where the P or spoke comforting words to relatives and friends assembled.

Burial was made in the Cemetery adjoining. Many beautiful floral tributes were lovingly donated by the family realtives and friends.

The bereaved famly and relatives have the deeep sympathy of their ffieflds in their sad bereavement.

(Patriot Please Copy.)

MRS. DONALD DOCKERTY

she was born at Wood Islands on the 3rd of August. 1853.

of he." until the end. Always a loy- al and loving wile and mother and a kind neighbour-those who knew her best loved her most.

Besides her sorrowinir husband she have: to mourn. {our daugh- ters and two sons. Misses Jennie and Clara at home: Margaret, Mrs. H. A. Lloyd of Paris. Virginia: Georgie. Mrs. Frank Betti: of Mar- shall, Virginia. William and Angus at home. also the following sisters and brothers, Katie. Frank and George of Wood Islands.

grade or rail grade.

‘DAVIS a

>4 coo-ova» L-‘IOOO-O-ll-Oi.

We are prepared to purchase h-oga either llvc, Receiving hogs usual days

Tuesday, June 18th, Friday. June 21st (fcrcnocm)

FRASER‘

OQ O-§¥§§‘O0 O-OO-OKOO!

There passed peacefully to her eternal home on June 3rd. Jennie Christine Punting. beloved wife of Daniel Dockerty oi’ Cardigan. A daughter of the late Angus Punting.

Although in failing healih for some years. her cheerful and char- itable disposition was characteristic

Simpson Furniture and llome Furnishings Are Carried Exclusively At

56-58 GRAFTON sT. In Charlottetown

Special Representative

limits

of

STERN

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Car- , digzm Sub-Division of the c.w.i..l was held Sunday afternoon, April 28, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with prayer by the President Mis Eliza Wilson who. also add nssecl the members and commended them for the good work done during the year, also thank- ed their Rev. Chaplain Fr. M. J. Rooney for his ever ready and cheerful assistance in all the efforts o1 the subdivision. The Secretary and the Treasurer read their re- ports which were very satisfactory. The receipts being $246.58. not in- eluding the parish picnic receipts. The Chaplain. Fr. Rooney ad- dressed the meeting in a few well chosen words, thanking the mem- bers for their zeady and willing as- sistance whenever called upon and encouraging them to greater efforts for the coming year. l The election of oihccrs took place: President, Miss Eliza Wilson, (re- elected.)

lst Vice President, M:s. Ryan, Jr.

2nd Vice President. Mrs. Corrie McIsaac.

3rd Vise President. Mrs. C. Ryan. Secretary. Margaret Revelle (re- elected.) Treasurer, Mrs. ghan.

The meeting was followed by "Holy Hour".

The Secretary's report is as fol-

Patrick

Alfred Rana-

lows:

Rev. Father, Officers and Mem- hers:

At the annual meeting of the Cardigan Sub-Division of the C. W. L. May 20. 1934. I was appointed Secretary of your Sub-Division and at the second year of its existence I beg to submit a report of its activitias. Whik: the membership shows an increase of nine over the previous year it is not as large as it should be; and we hope in the not too distant future to see every woman of the parish a member of the League.

As will be shown, a considerable amount of good work has been ac- complished, a great deal more could be accomplished if every wo- man would Join and thus by iheir co-operaticn help along the good work.

During the year several regular and two special meetings were held. all of which WFTO well at- tended.

Seven whists were held during the winter which were our chief money making activities. Most, oi the WhlSLpflmS were donated by the members. In -0ct0ber a chicken supper was held which was a suc- oess both financially and socially. With some of the money made at the whiste tho following good work was done:

Linen was purchased for the Communion rail. The expense of taking a child to Charlottetown w have her ayes silenced to was paid lit of the League funds. also

rietinal pirsents were sent to

a donation to St. Vincent's Orphan- age.

Bingo prizes for the picnic held in August were donated from the funds also. some of the members gave assistance to a parishicner who lost his household effects by fire.

0n Sept. 11, l2, l8, the Division convention was held at Summersicle and our Sub-Division w;s capably nepresented by the President, Miss Wilson who gave an interesting ac- count of the activities of the con- vention.

Together with the good work done through the monetary activities, our members also attended to the dec- orating of the altar, cleaning of the church, etc.. and teaching of Cat- echism during the Winter months.

In conclusion we wish to thank our Chaplain, Pr. Rooney, for his words of encouragement and advice which he is always ready to render. I also wsh to thank the members for their via-operation and perfect harmony that accompanied their year's ivo:k.

Respettfully submitted. DIARGARET REVILLE. Secretary

DISCOVERY OF A NEW DISEASE ANNOUNCE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June i3 -Dlsccvery of a new disease, a real bcneheadedness- due to thickening of the skull, was announced today at the scientific exhibit of the American Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Association.

The skull thickens in patches ,en- iircly on the inside. X-i-ays btought to light this affliction, which af- fects women chiefly.

Its existence explains some kinds of fatness, dizziness and numerous other ills that lead to chronic in- validism, all of which have been known to physicians for years. The

reason for the troubles was a mystery. The discovery was made within

the last year by Bherwood Moore. M. D., professor cf radiology at