u.‘ refusal-KER. a. A. ‘ k . I0‘! "o

riuutts

as thick as o monroon relnl

SPECTACLE won from the pageant of colorful Indie!

ROMANCE.

or u girl crosses seven no: le Murry o humble clerk . . . only to find him conqueror of oil Indie!

JOSEPH M. SCHENCK prosonle

CLIVE IIIIIIA,

sea/vows. IIOIIAI-D

COIMAII

LORETTAYOUNG A L s 0 . . . NEWS SILLY SYMPHONY

Prince Edward Today

V... l

~' a pardon aunvows ‘A lliitfsMeguzinestory

p AVA Universal Picture with ~LodufErrol - Henry

Armetta - Vince Barnett

Ronald Colman In “Clive 0f India” At Prince Edward

The most beautiful and powerful love story to reach the screen in the memory of this reviewer is being en- acted at the Prince Edward Theatre this ‘week. Ronald Colnlan and Lor- etta Young are the principals and “Clive of India," the first million dollar production of 20th Century Pictures company, which last season gave us “The House of Rothschild," is the vehicle.

But this true story of Robert Clive, a poor young clerk in the East India Company, who conquered an Empire at Z6 and became Ehlglands greatest hero, only to see ills star fall when the woman he loved had drifted from his side, is more than a grout love story—lt is a reflection of a life of truly heroic proportions-of stag- gering achievement, attained because a man believed in his own destiny.

The play of the same name on ivhich the screen play is based en- joyed almost two years‘ run on the London stage and 20th Century is well rewarded for its conscientious- ncss in bringing the authors, W. P. Lipscomb and R. J. Minney all the way to Hollywood to make their own adaptation and" following up this

csture with a truly magnificent production. .

Ong secret of its greatness —- if secret it is-is certainly that “Clive of India" dares tell the whole world about a great man, glosstng over nothlng~not even the man's less ad- mirable deeds.

The seventy-odd remaining speak- ing roles are expertly filled by such popular and expert players as Colin Clive, Francis Lister. the brilliant English stage star who scored on Broadway last season. C. Aubrey Smith. Cesar Romero. i umsdcn Hare, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Mischa. Auer, Doris Lloyd and others. "Clive of India" offers powerful drama, stirring spectacle. exquisite romance and- perfect entertainment.

Professional Gard

McLEOD 6i BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Iurrlslers and Attomeys-at-kn MONEY TO LOAN Oflloe: 180 Richmond Street.

BELL £4’ MATHIESON R. l. Bell D. L. Mlthleson, LLB Barristers b ollcltoru Money to Loon Cameron Block. Charlottctowmlll

A~ I. HASLAM, B.A., LLJI. sarmrsrsn, soucrrou. no. MONEY 1'0 1.0 .

New Iron Building

MacGuigan & Tramor Mark B. Mooflulgan, K. 0. I c. 9c. our: Trainer, a. A. Inn-men. soueuon. etc. . - Blown To LOAN 0mm Over Provincial look. llebmood plant. C-ulouehvm.

‘LA. MacDonald, ILB.

ILIIIITIK. IOLIOIIOI. OO-

. town. I. I." Ilhlll. Ilene! b Loon old

given the very but attention. Hld-l-ilionlll. u==

ii

rmr

sumo

ulllul llllililiNllRY

(continued)

misilage occupies a lame PW” in the economical feeding of mar- ket cattle. The yield per MIG 0! nourishing, succulent feed that» 09-11 be obtained through erlsllage has made it possible for numbers o! farmers to succesfully and profit- ably feed cattlc.

Corn ensilage, upon which the ears are well matured. will displace

MUSIC-W a large amount of zzgin rattan. in

u ~ the fattening of ca e. an 80 DESERT greatly reduce the cost. Emsilake BARMONIES" has ole advantale o! being I wh- ‘ ditlonlng, as well as a nourishing

- "g1 feed. Its large percentage of water.

. . " making it almost as succulent as grass, keeps the animals that are

(ed upon it healthy Hid thrifty. ‘i “d m" “"°°““°‘ “" u’ ‘h’ ‘Mk’ There are a great many varieties

of ensllage, and while corn. where

it can be grown and matured.

“Princess 0’Hara” At Capitol

One of the most exciting film

dramas of the year is Damon Run-

yolfs "Princess O'Hara," zvhich opened. at the Capitol Theatre yes- terday.

A sparkling cast, headed by Jean Parker and Chester Morris, and the brilliant direction of David Burton brings this film all the way into the home stretch a winner.

Among all of Runyons racy snappy storics, his

most comes to grief over it. Vic Toledo, who owns a. string of taxi- cabs and a stable of horses on the side, doesn’t realize he’s in love with the little Princess until they take her to jail. He breaks with his soci- ety girl friend, Whose horse it was that was stolen, because she insists on prosecuting the rPrincess" 0'- Hara for the theft.

There is action, movement and intrigue all through the story and some hilarious moments of comedy capably supplied by Leon Errol and Vince Barnett. as two tough mugs. and the explosive Italian, Henry Armetta, who is seen as a veterin-

"Y- .

Some of the interesting landsltes in New York form tne backBPQP-hfi basis of the picture, which is rich- ly mounted and lavishly produced. One of the highlights of the film is an elaborate cafe scene and a. bang-up floor show with 24 (lanc- ing beauties. Miss Parker surprises with her adept dancing feet in this scene.

._.___.____._.

INDIANS MAKE GIFT . TOTEM POLES TO PARK

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June l0 —— Among the varied cargoes ln ro- cent weeks of S. s. "Prince John’. which makes the fortnightly run through the Queen Charlotte Is- lands for the Canadian National Steamshlps, have been totem poles from the old lnrlian vlllarifs 0h

Graham Island. Fro: gills from s 9'00 QUEBEC the natives. the totems will adorn Prince Rupert's Acropolis Hill $101“) THREE Ryvlns

Park for the‘ delight of tourists en route to Alaska. and maklnil the of the splendid handicraft of the proud and once mighty Haida Indians are becoming increasingly rare and tho taking this step to future Only stipulation that the gifts was they should inscribed

Triangle Tour. Spcclmrns

northern city l5 pl-emrve the tctlems generations. went with bear an engraved plate with time name of the donor.

for

"Prinoess O- Hara,” is considered about the best thing he has even written. It's the story of how a poor little Irish lass becomes involved in the theft of a famous race horse and how she al-

stands at the head of the list. 1i; i5 by no means the only valuable kind of feed to put in a silo. Corn, when fed as grain, is excellent feed for fattening cattle; by some people it is claimed to be the best. It you can get the ears well matured upon your fodder corn, so there will be a substantial portion of grain l , irl the ensilage, the feed value will l, be greatly increased. The main ob- ‘l feet in growing fodder com should ' be not so much to have an extra- ordinary tonnage per acre. as to have a variety of corn that will ‘Yiield a plentiful supply of well- filled ears, and make a. moderate l tonnage yielding more valuable feed. There are many diverse opin- ions as to the amount of’ ensllage that should be fed, varying all the way from a few pounds up to as high as forty pounds per day. En- silage is usually valued at from $3.50 to $5.00 per ton, and at such prices its feeding value makes it a desirable ration.

Feeding experiments all show a. saving in concentrates when ensll- age is fed. It legume hay is fed as an additional roughage with ensll- age, and barley and oats as con- centrates, the ration will be fairly well balanced in protein. otherwise a. supplement of cotton seed. amounting to about l0 per cent o! the grain ration will balance the ration better and make more econ- omical gains. Oil cake would answer the same purpose. but when large quantities of succulent feed like ensilage ls used it is apt to begin with. and gradually increased, this danger may be avoided.

AGRI

Ulo Minn-G's for Bltel

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN rants

T0

$10.00 MONTREAL $12.25 OTTAWA

$15.00 TORONTO

From all Stations on Prince Edwsird Island.

Children of Five and under Twelve Yours of up HALF r-Aan. V .

Supposed Good Vision Often Defective

_--.-

We ulr you psi-onto lo mal- ice that your children may SEEM to have perfect vision, and yet be greatly in need of on eye lorvloe.

Prudouec dictates first you acquaint yourselves with the hob recording your mlldren’: eight, old sot accordingly.

c. r. antennas

FRIDAY JUNE 21st RETURN LIMIT: Three M19". Montreal, O‘- ma, June 18th. 1835; Tor- onto, Juno “Ch, 1085.

Tickets Good In DAY COACHES ONLY

No BIIIIIQ Checked For further Information Consult Any Ticket Agni.

oanadlan llailonal . Railways

‘Ilmuau GALLOWAY . . .

THURSDAY

8 NIGHTS ONLY

Plumes EDWARD THEATRE \

Under the Distinguished Patronage of the‘ Lleut-Goveruor . and ' '

Mrs. DeBIols.

NEVILLE PERCY

PRESENTS

“fiFiiliiliilill ru iiliilii”

wrru m: ALL sna oauomu. new roux can:

RITA DAVIES . . . FAIRFAX BUEGHEB . MARGARET OBMOND . . . MOLLY APIIIIOII

l A COMEDY IN 3 ACTS

CURTAIN 8.30 P. M.

Egg Laying Contest

Pen Points. l. Ex. station, Ghtwon. ..... 1212.3 2. Mrs. Roland Easter, 1230.1 3. M's. J. H. MaoPhail ..... 1264.3 4. S. R. Pendleton .......... 1032.0 5. Mrs. J. D. McFarlane .... 1112.1 Wm. R. Brown . . . 1329.4 Ex. Station Olvtown . 1256.6

fl. 7. TOTAL 84377.0

Weekly production (m3 per cent. High hens to date:

Pen. Hen. Eggs. Points. 7 2 165 186.3 2 7 140 163.4 6 9 138 161.’! 4 3 160 154.9 0 5 148 154.1 Mir. FL A. Driscoll, Manager of Contest, Dr. J. A. Clark, superin- tendent '

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The May meeting of “Pleasant Circle" Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Georze MacKay with an attendance of thirteen members and several visitors. The meeting presided over ‘by Vice President, Mrs. Earle Boulter opened by sing- ing “Ode" and repeating “Creed“ in unison. Rnll call was answered by ‘My Favorite Vegetable" Min- utes of previous meeting were o-ead and approved. Some correspondence was read and discussed. A letter from rthe President, Mrs. Arthur MacKay was read thanking all the members who sent her letters and cards while she was ill in Hospital also for treatot fruit. School com- mittee reported Dust/bane needed for school. It was moved by Mrs. Eisner Gamble, seconded by Miss Beatrice Tierney that a package bc purchased by the Institute. Sick committee reported two sick calls made and treats taken. New com- mittees were appointed for the following month. School. —— Mrs. Earle Boulter, M.rs. Jerome Mc- Kenna. Sick-Mrs. Henry Cameron, Mrs. John Walker. Plograrm-Mrs. George , MacKay, Mrs. Elmer Gamble. It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Earle Boulter on Thursday evening, May 16th to work on Institute quilt.

Two questionnaires were dis- cussed and filled in. Program for the evening consisted of an Instru- mental Duet by Miss Elma. Large and Miss Lois MacKaiy (enoored). Reading by Miss Audney Harvey. (encored). Song by Miss Lois Mac- Ksy Miss Audrey Harvey and Miss Elana Large. Two contests put on by lVlZrs. John Walker caused much amusement the winners were treated to candy. Refreshments were then served by the hostess. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Next meeting at the home 0f Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Roll call to be answered by "A Favorite Book I Have Read and Author." Collection 42 cents.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor roll for May:

Grade X-l, Eleanor Higson; 2, Phyllis Webster; 3, Janet Stewart.

Grade IX — 1, Doreen Alley; 2, Janet, MacLaren; 3, claire Balcum.

Grade VIII-l, Annabelle Lawson", 2, Amy Harper; 3, Grace Diamond.

Grade VIII (Jr.) -,- 1, Beatrice Pound; 2, Bernice Pound; 3, Evelyn Taylor.

Grade VII-l, Phyllis Murray; 2, Cynthia Kendall; 3, Ruth Balcom.

Grade V1 (Miss IrvingL-l, Earl Smith and John Rogers; 2, Keith Johnson; a, Arthur Shams.

Grade VI (Miss Matheson) -- i, Constance Williams; 2. Beverley Vanfderstlne; 3, Burton Howatt.

Grade V (Miss Watsonb-l, George Acorn and June MacPhereori; 2, Hugh Campbell; 3, Pauline Sim- monds.

Grade V (Miss Altilenl-‘l, Billie Murray; 2, Joy Fraser; 3, Mary Bentley.

Grade IV (Miss Fullerton) - 1. Blanche Howstt; 2, Margaret Law- son: 3. Olive Keeping.

Grade IV (Miss Douglasl-l. Bev- erly Pound and Frederick Waller; 2, John Stems; 3, Bortley Ward,

Grade m (Miss N. Stewart) - 1. Marjorie Bplllett; 2, Shirley Sterne; 8, Innis; Brown. ~

Grade III (Miss Weeksl-l, Ruby Sheri-en; 2, Joyce Coffin; 3, Russel

Alcorn.

Grade I! (Miss ‘R. Stewart) - l. George MacDonald; 2, Roma Veesey: 3, Ruby Larter.

Grade ll! (Miss MacDonald) - 1, Inis Groves and Adele Viclleracn: 2, dlllnbeth Provuc and lhlel Auld: 3, luohud Hurst.

BACKACHF will! Cumin stun on Liver calcium

mind's‘:

—JUNE 13-14-1 Portion of Proceeds Donated to Sanatoriuur.

RESERVED sears . . . 50c, '15:. plus m-

-l-'RlDAY-SATURD5AY I h

Balcony 35c. RualrPlus Tax.

. o

Bleaching - - "t; Cauliflower

LATE CROPS nun asst olwwN - mom scan

Gardeners who hesitate t0 grow cauliflower in the home graden be- cause they think cauliflower in the market has a. clearer complexion, are needlessly fearful" To bleach the heads. and keep them that de- lightful creamly white that makes this vegetable so temptlngJn ap- poarallce, it is only necessary to start as soon as the head begins to take definite (ohm to protect it from the sun. This is done by tying tile outside leaves loosely together nt their tips and watching the growth of the plan to see that the developing head is kept shaded. In cooking, the snowy whiteness may be preserved or even made to appear even wvhlter by proper methods. If cauliflower is over- cooked it becomes pink. It must be blanched and cooked in an open vessel to remain white. Let it boil 3 minutes. then plunge in cold water until thoroughly cool. Return to the boiling water and l5 minutes of actual boiling will finish the task. For early cauliflower it will be necessary to buy plants at this sea- son to be sure oi’ a good crop. Start seed for the later crop which is really the easiest w new. Cauli- flower has one resemblance to the radish. it makes a. fast quick growth ln_cool weather and is inclined to languish in hot weather. Flor this reason it should be started early to make its growth in the cooler spring

. 111's movement

Doctors Surv Health Service

GIY. N. 3., Jlme 10- olm medical

ma twin-tad session of the Anlerloon Medical Amociatlon today. '

Efforts to develop plans for in-

state and federal legislation led to expansion of tho escalation’: bureau of med-tall economics for thorough study of every: phase o! Moot important among these efforts was the plan of’ m: President's Committee on Eiccllomic Security to include lncdical services in the

legislation to be submitted to 00n- g:ess for immediate action.

The director and asistant director of the bureau were made members of the technical staff of themcdloaladvismwwrdappointed to aid the President's Committee to prepare the best possible pro- pmal for the United States. in the event that sickness hisurance was to become a reality.

The Epstein bill introduced in several state legislatures during the whiter was unfavorably reported on by the bureau of legal medicine and. legislation This bill proposes to establish state systems of health in- surance.

Square-Riggers Revive Tales Of The Sea. .

Down wast in the Marltlmes will be found several towns which in the heyday of the sailing vessel were important shipping ports. On occasions a square-rigger will come into port and at such times old salts will gather at the waterfront and re-live again the days when they roamed the seven seas.

One such is Yarmouth, still an important port. from which hailed many an oldsaillng master. From its wharves sailed many a goodly ship to roam the seas o! the world. carrying and in search of cargo. The 'R.oarln’ Fol-ties‘ were as fa.- miliar to them as the doldrurns of the tropics and to be pennitted to sit in and listen to these old mas- ‘ters at their club singing the chan- ties of long ago is an experience not soon forgotten. ‘

'I‘here still clings about Yormouth some of the romance of those early ‘ days and as the visitor wanders down to the waterfront, his atten- tion will be attracted to a. weather- beaten salt gazing fondly on some

months or later to make its growth in the cool fall months.

It is also necessary for the protec- tion of the heads to slay the insect enemies with great thoroughness right at the start. Einemy No. 11s the cabbage worm. Slugshot pyrox. or other arsenate of lead mixtures will get them and should be applied before theheads start.

In later applications do not get the spray up on the curd, or white portion of the cauliflower.

There is not inherent difficulty in raising cauliflowers. They require exactly the same treatment as cnbbages with the exception of caring for the blanching of the heads so that they will be white and protected from disfigurement by in-

sects. A GARDEN POOL

If you are one who likes to make changes in his landscape picture each year. why not make a. pool. Its construction is very simple. and not costly. It you care to go into it in an expensive way. make a rock gar- den in connection with it. ~

.____._€._.__ SPRTNGVALE SCHOOL

Honor Rail o! Springvale School for the month of May:-

Grade X-l Ernest Carter 2, Eileen Younker. Grade IX-l Jean Sentner, 2

Finley Mach-rod 3. Dan Farrlsh. Grade VIII (SrJ-l HeathJohn- ston 2 Lorna Crabbe. Grade VIII- (Jr.l-—-1 Kathleen

Oalrter, 2 Irene Parrish, 8 Elva Sentner Grade VII 1 Ovid Dollar. 2

Florence Coles. 3 Phyllis MooNeill. Grade V-i Kenneth MacDonald, 2 Daniel Coles. Grade IV—(Sr.)- Ralph Gillespie 2 Lloyd MacDonald 3 Eric Mathe-

on. s Grade IV—(Jr.)—l Helen Mac- beod. 2 Eleanor Mathcson, 3 Mac-

Younker.

Grade III-l Harold Clark, 2 Gerald Dollar.

Grade I-—1 Ben Matheeon. 2 Audrey Kent.

Perfect Attendanoez-J-lcle-n Mac- beod, Ovid Dollar and Irene Far-

rlsh. » W. Ira MacDonald, ‘teacher.

SPEAKER RULES AMENDMENT OUT OF ORDER.

CIITAWA, June lo-An amend- ment to the Bank of Canada Act to make possible additional silver holdings today woe ruled out d! order by Speaker James L. Bow- man in the House of Commons-

The amendment was sponsored by Thomas Reid (Lib. New Welt- minster) who has “empted sov- eral measures aimed at the mon- gtilfltiOn of silver. The bill would have authorised the Minister of Finance to tum over to the Bonk of Canada additional silver foore- dcmption of notes. It was thrown out under ‘file rule which prohibits private members from sponlorini proposals for expenditure of public money.

GBBMANS some moan cannons salmon

Canada heads in the supply of

so-licd lolfnyfl w Germany, ma Montague, will be held in

shows nslnownanwfiahlg $6 the Inague Rporue on

lggxigeu’ “com? tuzhem n” Thursday, June 27th at 8 _ neputmen o ans- 9"“

lane lethal mun-r! Twit-LIA!

squara-rigger which still ddres to contest the reign or steam and in these latter days the ‘motor ship.’ ~, Perhaps as you stand nearby he will comment upon‘ the lines of the vessel and, if in the right mood, spin for you strange and stirring tales of the days of wooden ships and iron men. At times one of’ these old skip- pers will be found living in rc- tlrement elsewhere. One such is Edwin R. Beveridge who makes his home in Massachusetts, U. S. A.. and who recently recounted some or his experiences during the thirty years he served before the mast as deckhand, mate and skipper. Not- withstanding the sailors supposed superstition with regard to sailing with a woman on board the ship his wife sailed the seas with him since they were man-led. His sea career started and ended in the port of saint John, New Brunswick. signing on as a deckhand no.9. lad of l7 and taking his last charge into that port in 1902 when he rc- tlxvcd. It took him at times 30 in 40 days to cross the Atlantic. One trip around the coast of Africa v took over two years. He was ship- wrecked three times.