JUNE24.193‘._
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday, E9’ Saturday June 25, 26 f9’ 27
No. 53 S. Grey Double
Boiler No. 0014 Reg 85c __ __ __ __ 690 Reg. -— —' —' AG,.,y.E,,,,me1 w;,‘;;"‘ 12 Qt. Galv. Pails Pails 1198- 300 — — -— — 19c
Reg. $1.45 — ~— — 98¢
W ' /" \ §~ E I w- .\ :‘ // ' %' II '2 I
Alum. Oval Roasters Reg. $2.00 —- —— — $1.39
Fruit Jar Rings Reg 15c doz. ——‘ 10c doz.
Round Canning Racks Reg. $1.00 —— -—- ‘— 59c
Large Graters Reg. 15c — — -— — 9c
Monarch Strainer Pails
14 Qt. Galv. Pails Reg. 350 — — — __ 23¢
16 Qt. Galv. Pails Reg. 40c — — —— _ 29¢
No.9 ?* Tin Covers Reg. $1.05 — —— —_ 89¢
L 2 plate Electric Rangette with Oven Reg. $22.75 —— — $17.95
Electric Irons Reg. $2.50 — -—- -— $1.79
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons (set of 3) Reg. $2.50 set — —- $1.79
Qt. Earthen Jugs Reg. 45c — —— — — 29c
Mops, Scrub Reg. 30c -—- — — -190
Brooms Special —— — — 23c Each
Reg. $1.50 — — ... 93¢
Ivory Bread Boxes
No. 900 I. C. Tin Boilers
No. 30 Ivory Hand Basins
Reg. $1.75 —- — —— $1.29 Reg. 25c — — — — 19c Ivory Cookie Tins . Reg. 35c — -—-... — 24c C°°k“’ Cutters
Enamel Bedroom Sets Reg. $4.00 — —- -—- $2.98
No. 32 White Hand
Basins Reg. 35c -- -—- — -— 23c Alum. Double Boilers Reg. $1.00 -—- — — — 69c
Water Glasses Reg. 60c doz. — 49c
Pyrex Custard Cups Reg. 15c — — 2 for 15c
Hanging Chair Swings Special -— -—- — — $2.50
Planished Copper Kettle Reg. $1.80 — —- — $1.39
Alum. Covered Saucepan Reg. $1.35 — — —— 69c
Large Pyrex Bean Pot Reg. $3.75 — — — $1.98
Large Pyrex Loaf Pan Reg. $2.25 — —— -— $1.59
Reg. 25c —— —- —- —— 15o
.. Alum. Tea Pots
No. 52 Sunny Green Double Boilers
Reg. $1.85 — —— — $1.29
No. 80 Sunny Blue Tea Kettles Reg. $2.45 — -—- — $1.79
8/9 S. Grey Stove Pots Reg. 95c —— —— —— —- 69c
Lawn Chairs Special — — — -—- $1.00
N071 Wash Tubs Reg. 90c — —- -— — 69c
Reg’ $120 — ‘ - 59° No. 2 Wash Tubs Reg. $1.00 —— — —— 79 10 qt. Tin Dish Pans O Reg 350 — -— — — 23c 20 qt. Creamers Reg. $1.90 —— — — $1.49 Tin Covered Pails 12 qt Creamers R . — — — — ' eg 55° 38° Reg.’ $1.70 — — _ $1.29 No. 53 Emerald Double No 8‘/_» Sheet Iron Bake Boilers Pans Reg. $1.60 —--—— — $1.19 Reg 35¢ __ _ __ __ 23¢ 7 No. 191 Hammers Reg. 95c — -—- — — 69c 10 qt. Tin Pails Reg. 25c — —- — — 19c 1 gal. Oil Cans No. 7500 Sunny Green Reg 650 — _ _ _ 49‘; Tea Kettles Royal Metal Polish Res $2-45 —— — $1.39 Special—-—-————-—5c tin
Round Chair Bottoms 5 gal. Crocks, with 0 Reg. 350 — ——- — — 12c ' Cover i Beg-7 "' “‘ Glass \\'a:ali IiO£1l‘(IS"‘ Reg. mic — — — — 49c Enamel Fox Pans 1 qt. reg. l5c———10c
‘I1 ~_' I'(—‘;,'. I5(: — :11‘; 2 my .. qt. l'(‘,‘.{. ‘_’tl(‘y f —— 12¢. ‘.1 ; Roof, W . Floor Wax fly ‘"3 ”l?."£'_?‘,‘ f * * 29° ti" ii .
Reg. $2.50 H_.,1,..,.S * :31, 61-98 E<:f~';-.*j-35 -- ~ — 99 I .\'o. 24:) St-riil) 13i‘iislicr$ Special -— ~ ._ _- _ 25¢ .\'o."_’-ll St-i'iil) Iil'llSIlCS Spot-ial V-—» —~ _ ._ 25¢ ‘N0..309 Shoe Brpslies .——— Siwcizil — — __ __ 23¢ Car Door SIIellC8l‘S, Ezon \v .. . _ _ _ Reg-2f9L1EE:_“.°. FM“ >‘i>t‘>)<’-ii§Im—M:( 31 1:h‘é3c
2 piece Carving Sets
Reg. 3.25 —— — — $1.79 R 31’3::C:OCarving Set . _ —~-~-—~ e. . —__ 2 piece Carving Sets g $198 Reg. $3.15 — — —— $1.89 3 _ C . . ’ D1068 arving Set 2 piece Carving Set _ Reg. $2.00 — — _ $1.59 Reg‘ $400 _ _' $249
The
PHONE 105 ' "V
_Rogers Hardware Co., Limited
FIND REMAINS (IF SEIIMEN [IN BIIIIAI I 8 IE
T h r e e Unidentified Skeletons Found On Barren Booby Rock, Outer Bahamas.
(A. r. By Guardians‘ srecl-I WWI
NASSAU, Bahamas, June 23- The story of a desperate, unsuccess- ful fight against death by three men marooned through shipwreck on barren Booby Rock in the Outer Bahamas was told Wday to colonial authorities here.
Still not known was the identity of the men who clawed tiny sea animals from crevices in the rock for food. but finally succumbed. ap- parently from thirst on that coral isle surrounded by the 508.
(At. Belize it was believed the bodies were those of the captain and crew of the auxiliary ketch Rhonda. The captain's name was given as Hudson).
At first it, was thought the bodies were those of the crew of the Girl Pat now at Georgetown.
Capt. Cornelius Johnson oi the sloop Dove, whose story in fragmen- tary form reached Nassau several days ahead oi him, said today he first was attracted to Booby Key two months ago while sponge fish-
8.
Landing, Captain Johnson found- the remains of a steamers lifeboat. Across the rock. some 150 feet. were the skeletons. believed those of white men.
A pile of shells and an improvised fltsahip told of the struggle to keep alive until the distress signal might. be sighted by some ship, travelling intha seldom used waters for from the commercial lanes.
strewn about the zkeletons. as though the men held them fast un- til the end. were pages of an Angli- cln prayer book and a Bible.
Captain Johnson believed the lifeboat lit upon striking the reef. leaving tlhpe men with no means of lottlnl off the rock.
-
‘Canada was second in hides and ulna with I value of £w9.Ml. Uni- ifd States being first with £1,267.- :_.’=. soviet Russia third with 1798.-
Cfintda was third in aluminum igizoir and iiiocirs with «ma owl... Usviinrlllld first with 20,477 and “tiny thin! with HAM.
Find Death Due. To Own Negligence
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
SAINT JOIHN. N.B.. June 23-- Thomas C. Wiggins, Saint John. met his death from injuries re- ceived whilc attempting to evade Royal Canadian Mounted Police
. . due to his own negligence" was the declaration of a Jury Sat- urday night after it had deliber- ated for 55 minutes on testimony presented at an inquest ordered by Dr. C. L. Emerson, county coroner, Saturday night.
Fifteen witnesses took the stand, among them Cecil Wiggins, broth- er of the accident victim and driv- er of the “death car" involved. and Constable Dudley R. Maffett, driv- er of the pursuing police car.
Wiggins, who with his brother was fleeing from the two constables gssigned to liquor patrol, died early Saturday morning from a badly fractured skull orrhage, after the door of his car was caught on a roadside power pole on Main Street, jammed back across his head and ripped off by the force of the impact. The vic- tim was catapulted from the car for a. distance of nearly 40 feet end a leg was broken when he hit the sidewalk.
CORNWALL SCHOOL
Standing for May:
Grade X tSr.)—1, Florence Mac- Rae and Hilda Crosby (equal).
Grade K (Jr.)——l, Eileen Shaw: 2, Norma Walker.
Grade Ix -— 1. Lillian Scott: 2. Dorothy Good: 3. Arthur Howard.
and hem- '
RE .IEl CAMPS IIIIISE IIIIY I
Over 8,000 Placed On Deferred Mainten- ance Work-
OITAWA. June 23—I.abor Min- ister Rogers told the House of Commons Saturday 8,689 relief camp men have been placed on de- iemd maintenance work on the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways.
At the same time he said “some hundreds“ of the camp-men had refused work on the railways.
Thc camps will be closed July 1 and at the present time there were less than 1.500 in them, including; supervisory personnel. Severalhund— reds had been placed on farms.
Up to June 5. the number of men put to work on the railways was 8.689. the minister said. The fol- lowing were drafted from camps in the various provinces: Nova Sco- tia, 252: New Brunswick. 642; Que- bec -1.649:-Ontario. 2,938; Manitoba. 638; Saskatchewan. 912: Alberta. 952 and British Columbia. 6'16.
B:sidc-s the men given work on the railways. many others left the camps to work on their own homes. Mr. Rogers said. When the pay of camp men was increased from $5 to $15 a month last March, a general order was issued they must accept work or get out.
CENTRAL ROYALTY WI.
The June meeting of (hutrnl
Grade VIII——l, Maynard Shaw; 2.R,oyalty Wcmcn's Institute was held
Alice Howard: 3. Martha Walker.
Grade VIl—-1. Margaret Donahue; 2. Stanley Crosby; 3, Harold Scott.
Grade VI —— 1. Norma Shaw: ii. Marion Good: 3. Reggie Frizzel.
Grade V ta)—-1. Phyllis Godfrey: 2. John Walker: 3. Isabel Howard and James Donahue (equal).
Grade V (b)——1, Ralph lVlcPhail; 2. Emerson Dunsford; 3. Blanch Dunsford.
Grade Iv—-i. Ralph min: 2. Boyd Dunsford.
Grade III—l. Billie Maclzachern; 2. Harold Godfrey; 3, Irene Mac- lhohem.
Grade 1! (0-1, Harold Good; 2. Marci.-ll Donahue; 3. Roland Wal- kcr.
Grade II (b) —- 1. Donald Mc- Phail: 2, Eugene Donahue.
Grade 1-1. Louise Macliachern: 2, Laverne Mecliachern.
J. O. MacDounil—Pri.ncipol.
Naomi Blin--Assistant.
Canada on first in urwrcught copper with 28 Wt ton: !7hi‘e second with em) and United states third
withbflll
at the home of Mrs. Wendell Wood with the President. Mrs. Cecil Wood presiding. Meeting opened ‘by singing. Ode and repeating Creed.
Thirteen members and several
visitors present. Roll call ‘yas ans—.
wered by "Helpful hints in pre- -paring hot weather meals.’
Minutes of lam meeting were read. Miss McKay was appointed to select suitable prizes for pupils. It was decided each member give 15¢ to buy ice cream for rchool examination. Mrs. cscl Jenkins and Mrs. l-'tussel Roper to buy ice cream. Copies on‘ "Institute News" were distributed to subscribers. Mr:. Ward and Mrs. W. Wood visited Iihg school this month. sick com- mittee reported no sickness. New sick cc-mmitt/:0. Mra.c Gilles-p'e and Miss Laura Cullen. .
Mrs. Prank Manny invited the members to her home for Jay mzeting. Ro‘l call to be Qu*stion Box. Program to be an "amateur hour." Meeting closed gnu the
hoctensarvedadoliotoiulunein
Genial Princess Was a Favorite of Loyal People
By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON. June 23 ——(CP) — Princess Beatrice, youngest child of Queen Victoria, will be 80 years old next April. Time was when her Royal Highness was one of the most assslduous in performing the minor duties of royalty to the public at large.
For many years she was the con- str-it c npanion oi Queen Victoria. People of the mid-Victorian era took genuine pleasure in having "Princess Trixio" amongst them for flows: show openings, foundation stone-layings, and the like. In her ability to create an atmosphere of easy good nature and unaffect- ed genlality she resembled her august brother, the then Prince of Wales.
Princag Beatrice was married 51 years ago to Prince Henry of Batienberg. The British public had become rather tired of German princess housing themselves in the royal palaces of Envlnnd. but Prince Henry. after a Tfmc. earl‘.e«'i the good—wlll of the nation. There was general regret in 1896 when he died at sea of fever after partici- pating in the Ashanti campaign
His brother. Prince Louis of Batteriberg. who came to England as a mere boy. rose to be l’-‘irst sea Lord. He was holding this office when the Great War broke out. and it was owing to his prompt. in- ltiatlve that. following the test mobilization in July i914. the ships of the navy were ordered to re- main at their stations. Following the outbreak of war there was a campaign in a section of the Eng- lish press against the Prince's so- called "German origin." Prince Louis onc: morelproved hispatriotismto the country of h‘s adoption by resigning in October. 1914. The family name was changed in ml’! to Mountbatten
Princess Beat.rlce's only daugh- ter. Victoria Eugenie. was married to King Alfonso of Spain in 1906. There was an outcry at the time from I considerable section of the public here against a British Prin- cess marrying a Catholic King and nbjurlng Protestontlsrn. The opin- ion of those immediately in the neighborhood of the Court was. naturally enough. not openly voic- ed at the time. but the recent publication of the Life of the Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Dr. Randall Davidson. shot; that oh- jcctlons to the marriage were rais-
ed in the highest quarters in Eng-
Army S e iz e s control In Bolivia
(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire)
BUEINOS AIRJES, June 23—'I‘he army assumed complete control of the Bolivian Government yester- day after a plot: was discovered, said advices today from La PM. The subversive movement presumably was headed by former President Bautista Saavedra.
An army manifesto said it would govern the country with the col- laboration of Chaco war veterans. organized workers and “the ablest men in the country morally and intellectually."
Former President Saavcdra. chief.’ of the Republican socialist party. was arrested and deported to Al'- ica. The revolt, offlcers said, had been set. for early in July.
The reports added that complete order prevails throughout Bolivia.
Little Shemogue
Mrs. J. R. Taylor has from a visit in Fredericton. Mr. and Mr:. M.—-T. B-lacklock and young son of River Glade spent the week with relatives here.
returned
The women's Missionary Societyl held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Murray. The mreting was well attended.
Friends of Mr. C. R. Oulion of Port Elgtii are p‘eased to learn that is improving after undergoing an operation for appendix in Truro hospital.
Friends of Mr. C. R. oulton of Port E"gin are plrased to learn that he is improving ,,.iter under- going an operation for appendix in Truro Hospital. ; Mr. and rs. Isaac Brown are’ spending a short time in Prince Edward Island.
Mrs. Elios Edgett spent the week end with relatives in .sa'nt Jzhn.
U.S. STATE TROOPER MARRIES INTO SOCIETY
NEW YORK. June 2.'i—A rom- ance culminating in the marriage of a New York state Trooper who has continued his highway patrol duties. and it member of Iona Is- land’: more exclusive social set. who has won attention as it skllful horsewoman was disclosrd today. Coni'irrrat'on was obtained from the home of Mrs. Crowley B‘sck- well of East Northport. L.l.. that
King Performed Regular Job as Junior Officer
Emphasizing the dissimilarity between members of the British royal family and their German °°uSin5- King Edward had t'o do his turn “in the line" like other regimental officers when, as Prince of Wales. he served in the war
As a second Lieutenant in the Grenadier Gua.rd‘s his duties were no different fmn those of platoon commanders of other battalions. He had to ensure the comfort of his men. see they were issued with dry 5°°k5v Were paraded regularly to the divisional baths and issued with clean underwear. If “trench feet" bothered the platoon_ his
M359-9tY'5 Job was to Ref. an issue
of whale—oil from the Quarter- master with which to massage the affected extremities
The rifles of his platoon had L0 be as sperklcss as those of any other: and his Malrsty was re- sponsible for that. If his men inst parts of their kit. it was Llcut, H, R. H the Prince of Wales‘ job to Daradc the delinquents and (‘ffu mand the reason why. Hp mm to keep tabs on trench store.<—thnt is the number of rounds of animiini- lion in his trench section hand‘ grenades. Verey lights, gas gon¢g' blankets saturated with chemi. cals to protect the entrances of trench-shelters against gas, win- cuuem rubber b°°i5- Dicks, shovels Detmltins for i h e carrying of fresh water. snipersco'pes_ trench Perlscopes and fixed rlncs. Amid all this overwhelming routine. his MBJESW. like his brother officers, found time in which to pros’.-mile a war
HI‘ “V5 »‘ Dursuit was to visit the front line in the early morning. Just after "stand-down." As often as possible he strove" to escape from the inevitable accompaniment of other staff officers. so that he might see for himself what was go- inl on and mingle with the front. line troops to his heart's content
Later in the war. when the Prince was a staff officer. many a Canadaln sentry, seated in loncly discomfort on the firestep or a trench. was sumrlsed by the sudden appearance. round the traverse. of the slim "brass hat." and was quite unaware of his identity until long after. on surh occasions. his Majesty was wont to hear many rearing comments and a great. deal of undiluted truth
well. was married in Florida re- cently to Sam Weshs‘e-r. State Trooper attached to the lake Suc-
fiotmbiflflhhelkh
$3:-on.1..I..
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nor Louis J. Brann, (D.), and Un- ited States senator Wallace H. White.
tR.). nominated in last: "ls. I 3:3!-‘.d‘q,'.s primaries without opposi.
Besides his agreement with Fath-
er Coughlins national union for
I social justice 16 point platform. Dr.
(A. P. By Guardian's Spi‘t'Ia| mm Noyefv said he was “sincerely in
5-roN-[NGTo(N_ Mp_. June 23_.Ih1|l‘fI‘i0lly with the Townsend plan."
Dr. E. Lake Noyes. 66-_\'£‘2ll'-;:Il'I :i(l— D17 N0-"95 I135 3'-t“‘ded ‘'0 ""5
‘locate of 1:-alher Charles E_ C3ug~n_ ills _of simple fislierfolk and farm-
nn-s monetary p”nCn,1e_S‘ yfiterday era in this little Island town for 40
announced his candidacy icr the 3'03?-9 United States Senate in an lll(‘It‘~I
pendent ticket in the Scpi:~iiity:i' _Ci‘-lmtla was second in_ hardwood
(qecuon; He Wm be me Ly,”-d‘ \\'lI.l‘i 1482.000 cu. ft... United States
candidate’ I)i"llllZ first with 2.011.000 and P0-
Other candidates will be GO'.'(‘l'- 17”“ “I1” ‘‘'“I‘ 608900»
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