W1”

an

FRI. SA T. Only »

Corn Brooms

Stmnglymsdesnd of lead

qnrny. 'corona mam.

1¥9°

AUTO

BATTERIES.

11 plate

$6.20

“Look at these Big a ULMAN “iiii SPECIALS”

Now you see why

'Ads-and to Shop

there Regularly. -

Mirrors

Fancy Styls for Ball, Also Mantle.

17 ux 799

23 Hx97'

GRAPE A c TUMBLERS 5

RADIO

Victor s h o r t and long wave “Globe Trotter”. Reg. price

f§‘Z'.‘§l’;...... ......$59-

it Pays to Always Watch for Holman’s

T BEST QUALITY

GEORGIAN '

TUMBLERS

AND 0

LEMDNADES A

Amber onlloee.

A are needed for forcing and garden I

I

C

Sa.1esman’s Frst

Lands Him in Jail

BYDNIB. Nl.. June i¢-(0.P.>-

Hbrry Lowe, 'lbronto rug salesman, held $75 today for taking a creek .lt mdners Ohio! ct Police, W. lt. Tracey.

The offence was committed Tues-

day afternoon when the traveller drove his cor up to s local filling station and the Chief. in civilian clothes. approached to ask

’°.“:.°‘“‘°.r"' ..........

wo were be-

fore Lowe‘s fist struck Chief 'honey

later the traveller was hustled of!

Released be Lowe o sled

bodily harm. He paid a nne of 825

dental bill.

Tulip Enhances

H0lI&AtB, Linoolnsliire. Eng-

land. June le-(UP)-Jrhonrssnde oi acres of tulips in this centre of Englandb bulb industry hrwe drown flower-lovers from many parts of the country during the spring and the attraction has proved so great that excu-sion trains have been operated to the district for the first time. '

Tulips were planted over approxi-

mately 5.000 acres this year and trains brought visitors from Maa- chester, leeds, Branford, sheffield andasfarsouth asLondon.`

Eighty per cent of the brilliant

colored flowers are out and dumped on the rubbish heap as the bulbs

purposes. Wlr.en the flower is cut the life goes back to the bulb. The remainder of the flowers find a good market in Emgland and Boot- land, nr England the dems.nd is for mixed colors but north of the border the white blooms find favor. About 1.500 persons find permanent employment tending the tulips.

'W'hlt's

on the mouth. and s few minutes

to the station by mother police-» man. _

911 il. we

in court and pleaded guilty to e

shame of assault occasioning actual

and an additional 860 for the Obief's

Bulb Industry

Percy

Don 't Take' , Chances ` with youll' A Hair

`A Pennant Wave in which nothin( but prvvm methods are rled performed by oper- ltols who really know their giyusa. pr-our-iso: wiimier Biddlseombe, Permsiient Wave Specialists. ' _

ALL STEAM WAVES “A Permanent to mit every

type ol hslr nt I price to snlt every purse.”

. ~ PHONE 181

Find Hormones

Are Cheokmated

A'I‘LAN'1‘llU UUPY, N. J., June 14.

--(CP)-Evidence to support is be- lef that the human body produced specific substances checking the action of each hormone in the blood was presented by Dr. James B. comp of Mccwl University. Mont- real, in an address at the joint meeting of the American and Can- adian medical associations here to- day.

Dr. Oolllp, who first announced

the theory of the existence of anti- hormones about two years ago,

“AND WRINGERS Goal Strike is Averted ""‘*"”“’“"“‘“"°°‘ “““‘“°”"“° ‘°

3 ONLY

Reg. price $5.00. Special at

i$3J75

FREE

lutely FREE l

With every 1-lb. can of Old English Floor Wax, regular price 69c-we will give away FREE a sample 25c bottle of Furniture Polish abso-

ELECTRIC RANGETTE TENNIS BALLS

1 only-Reg, $14.50 Made by Slazenger Special with oven at Regular retail 50c each. Carried

` over from last season to

clear at each . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

ICE cnEAM FREEZER ' PLANT STANDS

2""m”‘; $|_49 39|: 3 f.,.$I.00

Regular $1.98

WALPAMUR MAGAZINE RACKS

$1.10

To clear at

A flat wall finish in cans 4'/¢ lbs. unfinished

_ 85|: 98|:

Doctors Discuss

T Sinus Trouble

- A'I'LAN'I'IC CETY, N. J., June 14. _'_(CP)-The connection between sinus infection and bronchlectasis. 5 disease in which the bronchial tubes are enlarged and the suf- ferer has s. persistent cough, was reviewed today by Dr. George E. Hodge of Montreal, before a joint session of the American and Can- adian medical associations. , Dr, Hodge who spoke in the sec- tion on diseases of the ear, nose and throat. declared . many specialists believed sinlle dieea-#GS causes the bronchial trouble while others thought the reverse was true. The Montreal doctor said he ad- hered to the former view; ln fact. in a, number of experiments he had failed to prove that material in the chest could be coughed back into thenasal cavities.

Sometimes these were no

symptoms of sinus disease in cases ‘

of lronchlectasls, Dr. Hodge said, and the infection could be detected only be careful examination. All patients with infections of the lower part of the respiratory tract should have their sinuses examined as a. matter of routine.

He said present evidence tended

to show the soil for infection of the respiratory tract was prepared in early childhood. Diet played a part ln the process of causing infection, but numerous researches had shown that diet would not eradicate it-

Radical .surgery of the chest was

the only remedy for the stretched bronchial tubes, he concluded.

Appearance of blood in the

kndney exoretlons in expectant mothers in a gu-ave symptom that should have the attention of ex- perts, in the opinion of Dr. Harold L. Morris, Detroit sneaking before the section on obstetrics and gyheecoiogy. Of 154 prospective mothers seen

by Dr. Morrts because of diffi- culties in the urinary tract, 80 or

plication 1B of them to a re degree. Thorough investigation revealed that all were suffering

of

the bladder, and in addition many had other disturbances of the

from cystitis. or inflammation

about 20 por cent, had this com-

, seve

th

ellminatlve organs. Three of number died.

BOSTON June 14- Bos

a visitor in remembering where had parked his automobile and this occasion, his wife.

Richard Kate of New Rochelle.

N.P., told police yesterday. he had

o

the downtown district, and after

visiting the Federal bulldlrlltgr

e he

parked his car in the north end

could.n't find his way back to it. left his wife sitting in the car. said.

A police cruising car was Placed

at his disposal and after much scouting through the streets near.

car*

Scollay Square, he located his and his wife"ttlll waiting.

y _

‘ Grandmother at 30, Advisos Girls To Wed Before 16

s

sl d u is iii n h it li

8

. ton’s

winding streets have again baffled

he on

W . June 14-(ASP)

Despite pressure by President Roosevelt behind s. Labor-demanded coal bill, operators today ,reported the chances of avertlng a United Btales soft coal strike on Monday had dwindled to almost nothing. The President told House leaders

he wanted quick enactment of the controverted Guffey coal stabiliza- tion '[1], which some believe would shorten the life of the threatened strike. Almost immediately there- after, Representtaive Samuel B. Hill of the ways and means com- mittee announced hearings would be started today or Monday on the measure to set up s, "little NRA" for the bituminous industry.

Queen Prefers

Natural Folks

MANC1‘iES’I'ER. Eng.. June 14- (CP)-In the Jubilee number of The Guardian a contributor writes about Queen Mary this way: The Queens mind ls powemu

rather than quick. She once Said to a friend. “I find it a great effort to think oi' something fesh to say to everyone I meet." The friend re- Dlied. "Oh, your Majesty should not try. If I were in your place I should think ofsomething nice to say when I got out of bed and say it to every- one I met that dey.” But the Queen replied, "Oh no, you would not. The press would get hold of it and say that you were inslncere." Whatever else anyone said of the Queen it would be impoulble to call her in- slncere. `

At a. first meeting people oft/en

leave all the conversation to her Majesty and so find her difficult to get on with and think her reserved. A very slight acquaintance, how- ever, helps them to realize her ex- traordinary kindness of heart and ‘the way in which she never forgets anyone she has ever met or misses a chance to do a. kindness. If she hssbeeninteresiedlnanycase of suffering or want, and meets the person who brought it to her notice again. it may be 20 years after, she will at once say, "And how is So- and~Bo? I hope everything ls goind' o ll "

xr we . In fact, anyone who will chat

freely with the Queen as he would with any other lady, relying on her kindness and empathy, will find hcrmtonce easytogeton wlthand charming. Her wide knowledge of the subjects that do interest her. her readiness to say when she is not an authority on any sublect. her ready humor and her sincere kindness mah a conversation with her a thing to remember. Hbr drief interest in life now is undoubtedly the little Princess Elin/beth. me is wrapped up in her. and no wonder? for smoreehorming little girl,cr one more compldoly rmspoilt lv her high position, it would be im- possible to meet. _

N0 NEW lV'lDlN&

IN IIAUPTMAIII UA!!

!\l'.»lIMING'10N. NJ.. June 14-

Bruno Richard 1»!xuptm\nn's chief defence counsel, U. Lloyd Hsher. may denied l'¢l>0rts from Heil!- wood that new evidence, proving the corpernexfs innocence in the Baby Lindbergh murder, had been dis- covered.

vincent A. llsireo, California oi;

tomeynrepresent ng llrl. Hhup m»nn's sister. recently had been quoted os. seylnc he would have the 'new evidence” ready before June 20. the day Beuptmhmvs ep- pecl will be heard. ,

mnpszér, denying the reports, said

“Marco furnished nothing that

could be

new trial em- In

ed nothing of be associated any manner.” ' _

sig égggi tgggr §i si .iii

5 »

Ueellnefshehellretl

several hormones of the pituitary gland has been lndentiiied in the blood of a few human beings, results were as yet too fragmentary to allow any conclusions to be drown he wamed.

Newest among the antagonistic

principles found in Dr. 0o1llp's laboratory was one that inhibits the productions of the hormone con- cemed with the assimilation of fatty acids and certain other com- mon food factors. Further study on this “antagonist” would throw some light on diabetes and other diseases Dr. Collop concluded.

Antihormor-res have previously

been identified for the hormone of the pituitary that stimulates the thyroid gland and one of those that apparently conT:rol the sex glands. There is, in addition, some evidence that an antihomrone has been

ftoiulnd for the growth hormone, he s _

It remains for fufrther work to

learn the way in which the antag- onistic principles are produced and to determine the significance of abnormal amounts of them in the blood, he concluded.

MONCTOEN. N.B., June 14-The

camp for boys situated on the shores of Chaleur Bay at New M1115, N3-. Camp Bonaventure will open with the arrival of s. party of 1-WWW or more boys- from Cleve- land, Ohio, who will leave their home city on July ith mxt and reach the camp the follow ng day. U°m1!\3 by way of Montreal, ac- verdinz to Mr. R. J. s. westnrrs

General Frelmt and Agent of the Canadian Railways here. The boys in chlrse or Mr. J. D.

who will also be in charge of

camp.

When Bachelors

Were Nuisauces

__-___

UAPE TOWN, June 14-(CPl-

Even the most cursory glance at old records will convince people that South All-ice was the happy hunt- ing ground of the 16th century for all women whose pulses beat matri; IMD? Sly The Cape Arg-us. Accus- ing fingers were pointed and nasty

things Iexlgtilld aboilgr yotgng men

mem: lee . a 80V- t period wrote that he

rid “of all unmarried

-nothings

it i`”i'§i“i§§ili§§5i§§ iéiiiiitériisiiriiiiiis gs; §' ° sgigiigais s§§g5 gga sggigg .sigh 2-§§§§§=§§ endif E “iii

the

gn- out ex- little

were

o dey or two.

a little longer-say set the weddmg

woulifuflnd

extremely a weld hevlht obtained the consent

ll the rvims couple

rriiisiléigrgli’ iigiiiiiigsigi' . ' ...S -is §i§§§§i‘§if‘ E gisstiiifji-si;

§ i

.it i 3

i

Ameircan<Boys To ,

Camp in Maritimes W .-.

13.95 Coats for 16.95 Coats for 19.50 Coats for 25.00 Coats for 29.50 Coats for 35.00 Coats for

0 \ ., f` v5-

.w A li(

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...............

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All reduced one third!

OW . right now, in fresh leafy June, just when you want to he

wearing something that is utterly smartly new, comes this oppor-

tunity to dress well at a saving of ONE THIRD

The garments are NEW. They are all in styles such as you’ll see

worn by well dressed ladies in Montreal . . . Toronto New York Keep in tune with the well dressed world . . . and at such little cost.

The New Coats $10.75 Coats for $7.17

9.30 11.40 13.00

19.67 23.34

. C

0013 ~

nnam""i°IN'snooTsoosTnmr AW*l

TANJORAI, Edin, June ll-(CE)

NUM B _B or mxriwe when irut as the most important

ow was reached,

mn

.......;‘i‘f.:

b dudgeim.

|1180-

%%%§ §%§n Eggg §E?§§ :cr 1

connected

Bestrie and

gone_thro\rgh without Prior 10 tllb t11DC

lllylliitfl G' Thin

of the bride (the

Yhldh BHK!!

WUC) 10

ssc .iggfrgii napa, repsdnf 35;? ésgiisseggii iitié rigs

Y Ol' I

quit.

“Whos

#3 Ei ? it § ei 3

we * 1 .. an

r.'~s~ . _...A . ~ -4-~~

.:` . ~ . ' ' A 7 -4 'Q - 1 W . . .

r 4, _ , . ` -\ \ , ,'- H.. m r _M - _ _ ,- A W¢f`_M ' " 3 ` ‘.w%M

r A '» - ' ' " ' " < ` ' - ' ‘ - ` ' . . " ` ' ' P"’7‘f; 1. ' . \. I. 'i"'.~‘.7l‘.’

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t V ' _ 't _ ` » 'I ‘i ~'-»""-` 7- ."f"`. ‘.f.f. '_ ' U'

The New Su rts $10.75 Suits for $7 17

13.95 Suits or 16.95 Suits or 19.50 Suits or

22.50 Suits or

. . . 1140

.. . . 1300 . .. 1500 . .. 19.67 . . . 2.334 . .. . .. 36

1657 29.50 Suits or

35.00 Suits or 55.00 Suits or

els...

E-\\

Governor Generals

Farewell 'l‘ou

MM¢O'!0B. Julie 14-

wsll tour te the Maritimes by lxeellency lard Slllborouih- 9° amor General of Osnsde will ce

mance about July 'lth end continl uhm my ma. muah: fe ld” received by ltr R. Ji B Weathe ston General height end Pam" er Agent of the oerndien Nation

‘ii

§§§§ §§'§e