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Wider Market 0peiieil For Carnelian Wheat

LONDON, ENGLAND, June ll- The British Government's announ- cement to-day 0,! the discontinu- ance of control of home agricul- ture marks the end of a policy which held possibilities inimical to the interests of Canadian wheat growers. In conjunction ivitli the proposed scheme of assisted ‘Empire emigration, which will be discussed at the June conference of Prime Ministers, the action of ithe Government may signallze the beginning of another policy more in harmony with the development 0d Canada's wheat lands. There have been and are two schools of thought in Great Britain in regard to food problems. One, resting its ‘tenets on war experiences, insists that the Mother Country must grow its own wheat so as to be independent of future snlbmarlne

Mallory Hats At $1.00

Mallory Hats have been made by Mal- lory inDanbury’ O0nn., for a century— that's why Mallory Hats are good. The lat- est Mallory Hats came in Friday-G hand- some new shapes, six smart new colors.

sitive step t.o ensure an Empire food supply. Now that Canadian farm products have been shut out of the United States by the Emer- gency Tariff Bill, the British mar- ket is more important than ever to» Canada.

lt is expected tihat there will be a good Canadian attendance at the Empire Agricultural Conference in London next month, to which such organizations as the United Farin- ers of Ontario, the Grain Growers’

Council of Agriculture and others have been invited to send represen- tatives.

Chicago Miners Are All Saved

PERU, ILLS, June 11—Every miner in Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mine Marik near here, es- caped from the‘ fire which gutted the mine late yesterday. This announcement was made by Supt.

campaigns. The other, of which the statesman still best remember- ed as Hon. Walter Long, despite his new peerage, was one of the protagonists, urged the discontinu- ance of Government aid for forced British agriculture in favor of some form oi subsidy for food growing.

By the abolition of

empire ed the secretary

James Steele, after the mine offi- cials had checked all tihe men who had escaped from the emergency shafts. Six hundred miners were trapped in the mine when the ﬂre started shortly before noon. -i-<-o>--— An impossible person approach- of his club. "i want your advice, sir," he said “l

cnntfgllgd have been deliberately insulted by

prices, with their guarantee to me one of the members, l ivzis sitting

British farmer.’ the has done what it could in a nega- tive way to make the‘ British mar-

Gwemmenl in the smoking room when Colonel

—caine up to me and said without preamble: ‘Sir, l will give you $100 ii’ you will resign your member -

ket easy of permanent access for ship in this dub.‘ Now. what Ought

Canadian wheat. b9, 59951 yvhetber the‘ Government

n remalns to l to do in the matter?" "1t is per-

fectly obvious, sir," said the rellev ed secretary, with nlacrity. “Hold

will go furt yer andltake some po- on gm- a better gum-y

mo’

anever

There is as much diﬂerence be-

~ tween

Sunlight Soap and its

imitators n thorn in bstwoon ounll|ht and

nrtlﬁoinl light. Why?

Absolute purity

with nuporlor elumlni poworr-noro

r ‘money-you (at than: in Sun

llht Soup. _ - TORONTO. 0N1‘.

x

R. BRow

iaeinichinomist 4 _ Charlottetown A dtdllcltsiiiﬁllcss and Plate . L, at iovuti-im

Minstrels Mike a liit W At liensington

CHARLOTTETOWN ENTER- TAlN-ERB OORDIALLV RE- CEIVED AND Vi/KRMLY AP- PLAUDECI.

The niinstrel show put on by the Kill-Kare Kin-b o! Charlottetown in the Strand Theatre, Kensington, Friday evening, was a big success. About 40 autos with the perform- ers and friends arrived in good time utter the long journey iby road. The Hotels and Main street presented a busy appearance. while cars and teams were being safely paraded

The Minstrel Band twlth the show gave a nice band concert in the square and again played in front of the Theatre before the show began. Thecurtain was rung up promptly at 9 o'clock and the audience were treated to a con- tinuous two hour show without long waits or intermission.

The program was varied and con aisted oi! so_me twenty-two num- hers, together with the end men's jokes nnd "localhits." Mr. rReddln ably took the centre man's place who was unavoidably absent throu- gh illness. He asked many quea- tions and the replies he receives.’ from the Sambtfs and Bones were "real good." The costumes of the ladies and gentlemen, ‘together with the seven Winsome Gypsey girls. made a handsome setting. Taking it all through the enter - tainmont was first class, and frei-

from coarseness, the “local hits" ‘

being received kvith great applause.

A dance was held after the show and was heartily enioyed. thn Cool no Orchestra furnishing splendid music. During the evening Mr. l-inr

ry. Jen-kins gave all an opportuul~ ~

ty to test the excellent qualities of Brighton ice Cream. To all thoiin connected with the show and to gratulatidns. Come again Kill-Karo

their director we extend our con- .

Minstrels, ’ inn-anti iii-a- -

PIOHIERS ‘ AND RED 50X

-—The first game of the Prince County Zlaneball League {W18 D18)’- ed at Summeraide aclioo grounds Thursday evening between the Pioneers and Red _Sox which-re- sulteiilna tie. _5—5,iitnd t_h6,_ time was pliiyed- oveijvngalhi (‘Fri y) evening resulting agalnpln another tie 4-4. Tho'gnmes'-v"-were con- sidered. sooner ihitid and were interesting to lcrpeiorowd Q!

‘oi-nourish,

. s?“

spectators. - 1- _ The "Hemp! ‘were “c,g‘.°lil"w°‘ V -—‘M|:l8 (golqrlioun of Londgl: i‘ ‘ ‘ Eng an, vw o a makin x R,“ s“ ‘z . mommy; trnoyittlgiiﬂtouif oif Canadagnhd't 6, .; L ' n e tales. s a zuest in Gil - maﬁﬂglf __ e t ialigerslde of Judge and Mrs. Memoir, L/Mblllllnin ‘ t “H075: l‘ f . g '- " - orr , - - - gggzéggu - Noon“, .—Mr. R. N. Black. airbrako h~ Mom! schm-m.” npeotor of tlio Canadian Nnponll r Crockett 9.5," Railways (Eastern Division) you A Mwnum Kg", in Sunimorlide with his special our

Tho umpires were: Joe. MoCol- lmiirh and W. . hltney. The 311M tonight ls between the Pioneers and Wnrf Veterans.

.__._¢op———- "Toll mo n we about an elo phnnt." domnnledtho young man of hi: favorite ﬂint.

"What. on =8 d!!! I'm surpris- ed nt you. Little boys ought not to

on a Sunday." . .

Tito point re d to be worth

onlldmno and bby no silent ho naked

ceeiis li- keeping his men employei

want to lionrtnles about aiiluinln .

u!‘

y ran humour

nnd will 6th. '

Amman: ooinrr orxuiun

niorrow. (Tuesday. )

Kill Karo Club wish to

Show a success.

have been suinmonﬁ to appear in

at Pictou on June 14th.

—MILK BOTTLE stoppers wax- ed and printed 65 cents por- mili- ion at Bruce's. Congolaum rugs at big reduction. Write Brace‘; roi- spceial prices. (let ready for Doniin ion Da Races, sulky wheels tub- es, sheio, spokes, etc_. at. ce's.

TAYLOR BROS. Hunter‘ Rlvor will open over their store on unc 20 an up to date harness in; and boot and shoe report, Jhop in charge of competent workmen, A full line of harness accessories will be carried in stock. Prompt service given in all repel; work, nnd sutlsinctinn guaranteed. fruit. will fill n long felt vacancy {nth-a vicinity and no doubt receive the full patronage of the surroundln country. _ , --POPULAR CITIZEN DEAD. Th? death took place at nix o'clock loot evening o! one of Simmer- side’: most popular citileus, Mr. Prank Perry, proprietor pf ‘the Queen Hotel. Mr. Pen-y, who h“ been ailing for the past few months passed away at. the age 0f 72 years. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.

.Z_._

death took place at Sherbrook iqist evening oi’ Alexander Chappell age of 78. Mr. Chappell was stricken with a stroke about seven weeks ago and has been ailing ever since. He is survived by his wife and nine children, five sons and four daughters. Funeral will take place on Tuesday. _ .

—STREET IMPROVﬂA-ENT. — The town streets are in excellent condition under the management

of the foreman. Mr. Henry‘ Des- Roches who has a practical ex- perience of making streets. Mr.

‘DQSROCHBS hase made m-n y ini- proi-cinents on Central, gVinter Notre Dame and Popular Avenue. Much team work is also being done but of late the town tonm has been kept pretty. busy on the ‘ “I cart. The foreman, however, suc-

a-t ditch work. sewers and holes.

l -oci'iooi. ctoamo-raoeuiir i morsido school will clooo lilo Ilth

reopen on loptqnibnr

—~Tbe June term of tho Supreme Court for Prince County open; to-

-—OARD OF THANKS»- The

uttend ’l.bolr thanks to lll0ﬂ&Wll0 no kind- ly assisted to make the Minstrel

' J-i-ounlitwivnsosim- Loc- nl wltnessesyiucluding Cqnitnble 3am Grady, who made the arrest

the Louder murder trial to be held

-ois»o AT sm=_-nenooi<§|_‘1-1,. '

H given in the Summerside school

we...

—HOL'-_INSHBAD CONCERT.- Pnrtioo intondin: to attend the Holllnahead concert, Juno 1B. cull Qbeonnrd McNeill, at R. T. Hol- imans.“ . '

--HOU-|N8HBAD CONCERT»- ‘Parties intending to attend the Holllnslioad concert, Juno 15. call Leonard McNeill, at R. T. Hol- mans.

PRI ~¢=..e Wat: OH lWfiN O i i _ Toaoc o

-NOTlCE-Wo, barber: of Ken slngton_ will close our nhops on .-Wednesday afternoons one o'clock. beginning June l5, and ending Sept. 30. Wesley Champion, P. N. W LeBlanc, Kenslngton. - "6

--ATTENDING MEETING. — Messrs J. E. Dalton of Summer- side and B. Il. MoFatiyen of Ken- pington were among those in at- tendance at th~o~meeting of the. Pharmaceutical Association which was hold in Charlottetown lzistl

week.

_K. OF c. RECEWTIOM-All Knights of iCoium-bus and their la-f ies are requested to attend a re- ception to be tendered to Justice‘ l‘ Arsenault by the Summ-erslde, ‘

Council at the Knights of Colunr‘ lclfﬁiaasilﬂlltfiﬂraxslntte

bus Home in Summerside Tuesday " ,__ __ _ l I ' - . v evening June 14o. at 8.30 p. m. ||||||||||||||||||||||| i‘

—KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS»- All Knight of Columbus and their

“m” m’ “lmmuy T°““e“°" '° DOMINION woot. MARKETInnd British fleece wools and are are quoted on the sninc l ~i ‘ attend the reception to be tender- , 1.1m . w _ _ t ia. s ii ice Ame It h, um REPORT as i c. t s. estein tango w.il| rel i-r 9' to ‘T?’ M“ 3 _._ from one to two f Summers o Council at the Knights ‘f’ ' l Henri ~91 Columbus lHorne at Sumnierside (For Week Ended June 2nd, 1921) Ea"°r" Canada ﬁlrihtwand two. u‘ n" ccnls lor on Tuesday. June 14 at 8.30 p. m_i . , v lull roLl-‘eg 1W6" i“ ""“' in, _ The Fordney_ywng Tum. m" - yin?‘ metlitlillll-Htllllilc ‘Life h“ n ‘Inna shaiximuntaiirifinn q" K or-"c FUNER L All went m“ “tea m ‘he Lin-ted l-“ele-uxl‘ himiiti - HEW ti...‘ various r i-“g-fludnthls °' b- .1’ . A .-— mcni slates on Saturday, May 23th.] ‘MGiLlllll “.0 ing a. mic a" g-Ood Hi‘! iliveii 114.1, exfulltlon‘. ers o the Knights of Columbus “qmlc it W5 eﬂecﬂve in “tilllilillg lLow met um staple -0~..-c mg“ r 1.5 your ivith ll mint are requestefi to meet a‘ ‘the iiracticali)’ all shipments oi (ianu- how stupid l|4<16c wool (fir reject wows in evidcnce. Knights of Loluiubus Home, eum- m“ “.00; to the United slap...’ ioairsc staple 1z-14c l 0M1 ppeiltlociis is siiovi 111611166 0H Tlleﬂdﬂy milmillg. June there seems to have been little (-5- wﬂller" RM" “g “p particular” W9"- ule 14L“ i" 3 3- m- '-° "new 111E lect on Canadian sales generally. MW“ véunexréal rki {our late: tlilrotger. Mglii- because practically all surplus Fine staple 25c snﬁilhr-illty man who had lost ilk l B!‘ H"! 91'1"? 0 e iieen u- stocks had been zrioved. The tjn- P p58 y speculation teas m,“ m‘ . ’i‘.i“’.l.“§.‘.¥é’£.‘.,§ii‘;‘.§’. ‘.1°,‘.'...‘§.°‘f.i.‘l§ hi: iliiillli 22s :1::'."*...":.':.12:~ a <i= i ‘ . n -- I 1 e " . .__R.A.|N Baggy N|EEDED.?I‘uin of (fanurlian \\'C'Dls in (lanadai. The J-‘nc nii-iliiim clothing 22c 0i arsenic. b will“ is, bndlyb needill thmuniiiout emit? llilsﬁliiilltggonf mgykkiiing m? All!‘ xmgiiun, gigalﬁlng nrgglgledl-ifilgl-ZISFB shrink-ions we (gounu-y y repgflg stating that I) US i) WH ii. i ongcr S ill) .l . 0f lllll (‘ ' C u . crops are surfeﬂn; 1n town Blsoicﬂllllllllﬂ ivools in Britain will he Low nieiiiuiii staple 17-19}: ’ Wli-‘it for?" lio risked, :19 he u. a few Bimwers offal“ would great closely studied. Canadian wool 110w staple _ 14-1120 il-irded the gloomy aspect or its 1y ass“; the warm-mg c“; which prices are nniv hcinghnseil on tiio Coarse stniplu V 11~ioc customer. - I is “name u, Cope Wm, the dust average of prices for British tops Western ilmm-stic bright woois "Two con-ts," rciilicd the man. l nuisance. iSeverut icitiznns have . . . . i - ~ " _ been suggestillg the purchase of, . . ' ‘in’ .

an auto sprinkler. H

-—HUNT THE CATERPILLARS— A specimen of the caterpillars that have been infesting orchards about sumnieiiside has been sent to the Experimental ‘Station at (‘hnrliwtt/z- town and it was found to be tliei Forest Tent Caterpillar, which is| l also doing damage at the present ‘ time in almost all parts of the Maritime Provinces. . i

w.

witheweiiakiitioagi also’... Wi . Al:

givelt (liapter l. 0. D. E. ‘Sum- man iuersidc, a splendid

lecture was

l‘. ‘ i

wnsrnnn PERSONALS

-—<Dr. Alex. McNeill has rctlirn- l ed from Ottawa and Montreal.

North Tryon, motored to Summer- slde on Thursday.‘ 1-1

-—Mr. Thomas Hodgson, Pinto“, has been in town this week on business. H I '—.l\lr. and Mrs. Oliver Ganzer New York are visiting her parents

ket Street. l;

‘Dirkstone l‘ Cape Wolfe is undergoing treat- ment at the Prince County llooplt- iii. -

‘. —Mr._l\lerili r.

—Mr. Justin O'Brien nrriyed opopd his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, Elms daalo. ‘

TMrnand Mrs. Arthur Chunk, who have been visiting in Summar- side left on return to New York Saturday morning. _

——YMr. Molvlllellradshaw, has <boen ro-Mwointed by the Govérn- mont on the iSummersliie Board.

w.» -__.

. l . .

—liiiils_s Margaret Carr, Boston, ‘Mariam arrived last week on n- viii- ‘it to h-or mother's paternal home iri ‘iriifhtoiyn.’ _ M |_ . ' —Mr. and Mrs. John 1451i’, Shamrock, drove to town on Thur!- dny. hoy were accompanied by‘ Mrs. Pineau of Vancouver who is visiting frlendshcre. H

lut week giving instructions to the trnitiinon. _ . '

assembly :hall last Thursday even-

MacRue. pf Toronto and his sub ject was “The Soul of a Nation." R.ev., A..K. Herman was chairman At- the close of Mr. Macitaas bril-

was moved by Mr. Nell McLeod, K. C., and was seconded by Mr. l-liir- old Simpson. __ ,talk.on Canadianism and patriot-

ML Bert Dawn)“ and party’ ‘iDm to the scholars of the school in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Mar- ‘

School" ‘

, "rat utensils-tillage tee. This‘. I.

fliiglis Sissies icilcn.?.»o ~ a 18~Rm. it

we . w,-_

ng. The lecturer was Mr. Walter

iant address a vote of thanks

mo»

mow . .. 1;. a ,

Mr. MacRiie gave tnlr

.I.

11's lliw w =

irwmroqiitfjt. ‘

y»:

from Now York last week and will ' "

. . .. ii ii wit-

attain Furniture; for the Bride

The reputation 0f Holman’s Furniture Department for supplying

goods of the highest standard at consistent prices is far-reaching. ,

There is not a corner in Eastern Canada but what ordigifo f1lrnititre' regularly from Holman’s-iand this volume is increasing froni-yearto-yenr r as the reputation of Holman’s go fdfthereiﬁelda .,, ’> ‘i 1- ~

i ' Whether it is a gift to the Bride or Iiooihpletemntﬂliof fiihi ) llrdlﬁoth Kitchen to Attic, no where in Eastern Canada are you offered a bigger var- iety—better quality-Jower prices than at Holman’s. ' ,,'. ' -

—-Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wooduide and Mr. Hartford Woodlldo. Trvon Mn. Joiin Rogers and ion. ‘liver- on of llilnmpton were n party who moon ii to ‘Bunimorlido on Friday They were gnoltl at the Minto House. hrnnvillo‘ Street. . H

--Mr. and Min. Clinrloa- Hensley and as Nita Nonstop-Stimuli}, tdir , n this iaornlngior Monro.-

Iﬁlll H! “b.8501 l“ the. '»i°~ii'..-"apm' w Mammal’ "

. gizounontiivll... W: o r. o _.. ..,... ..-=.'.". ..i...§§.'II.

You will ﬁnd a wonderful array of Parlor," Living iRoom, ‘Dining l Room, Bedroom, Hall and Kitchen Furniture. liiieimol: llblllllar ._ii1ilshe_8 are here-dhe newest designsJn short you'll ﬂndijurtiivliat you want at mo-

trey-saving prices‘ inJ-Ioiirianb Furnlt iire Department; ; _ May we not have the pleasure of a visit from yore-SOON?

qvwwj. 4.1g;

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