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I, Li! AND L I. ITIVINBON

_ nhtriot Hall-lon [gay 140 llchmolul Sheet

_ , 'l'lI 5 , ERICA

_ .

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CONIPAIUY

Solid as the ., Continent fo-

. ..,.!-..!.!5.E._i

# »' l' L ~ ,5

Montreal Power

pg-,nn-ui Light, Heat and Pow- ¢r Consolidated, which through its nuuiciaries supplies all the su and practically all the electricity consumed on the Island of Mont-

Mnl, was incorporated in the Pro- vince of Quebec in 1918 as the Ci vic Investment and Industrial company, the name being changed 93 the present one in 1918, and was originally a consolidation of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power company and the Cedar Rapids Manufacturing and Power Com- pany, Over 98 per cent. of the shareholders of the consolidated companies have exchanged their shares for the shares of the Con- solidated COIUPIHIY-

Directly or through its subsidiar-

ies Montreal Power controls the following companies: Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company Montreal Gas Company, Cedars Rapids Manufacturing and Power company, Royal Electric Company gmnpany, Lachine Rapids Hydrau- lic and Land Company, Montreal Coke and Manufacturing Company, Provincial Light, Heat and Power Company, Standard Light and Po- wer Company, Quebec New Eng- land Hydro-Electric Corporation, Montreal Island Power Company md others.

In 1904 the company, together

with Bhawinigan Water and Pow- er Company, formed the United Securities, Ltd; which :now con- trols the Montreal ’I‘ra.mways and Power Company, the latter owning the Montreal Tramways system.

Hydraulic stations are operated

at Lachine and Soulanges, on the Richelieu River, at Cedars Rapids and at Rivieres des Prairies A contract with Shawinigan Water, and Power gives` the company con- trol over all the power transmitted to Montreal from the Shawinigan Power plants on the St. Maurice River. Montreal Power now also controls substantial interests in the Beauharnois, Light, Heat and Po- wer Company, having underwrit- ten $8,742,000 5 1-2 per cent. first mortgage bonds for Beauharnois.

Capitalization of Montreal, Light

Heat and Power Consolidated in- cludes two bond issues, one Series "A" B per cent. 25 year collateral trust gold bonds. due 1951, out-. standing to the amount of $28,232,- 000 and one Series "B" 5 per cent 40 year collateral trust gold bonds, due 1970, outstanding to the amount of $11,802,500. A debenture Issue of 3 per cent convertible de- bentures due 1839 is outstanding in the amount oi' $25,841,800. Total direct funded indebtedness thus amounts to $65,676,300, apart from funded debt of subsidiaries amounting $14,483,000.

The debentures are convertible

into common stock on the basis of one $50 debenture for one common :hare up in July lst, 1937, Of com- mon stock there were 4,492,042 shares outstanding as at Decem- ber 3ist last, of a total authorized issue of 10,000,000 shares. There is no preferred issue. In May 1930 the common stock was split two for one and employees and custom- ers were offered stock at $50 per share, payable in monthly instal- ments of $2 per share. Late in 1931 customers were given the option of receiving debentures instead of common stock upon completion of instalment payments on their sub- scriptions

The common stock is presently

on an annual dividend basis of 81.50 per share, payable 37 and 38 cents quarterly, which has been maintained since first paid on July 31st, 1930. On the no par value common stock before the two for one split in 1930 dividends were paid as follows: 50 cents a share November 15th, 1926 and iiunrtcrly thereafter to July 31st. 1928. and 80 cents quarterly Octo- ber 31st. 1928 no Apru sou., isao, inclusive,

Gross revenue for the year end-

ed December 31st, 1033, amounted to $23,766,432 with not income uf- ter fixed charges, expenses, taxes, depreciation and rcncwnl reserve Df $8,063,268 compared with $8,752.- I30 in 1932_ Fixed charges were earned 308 times in 1933 compared with 3.18 times the year previous. Earnings per share of common stock have been: 1933, $1.80; 1932 51.95. 1931, $2.17 and 1930 $2.19. Fixed assets were shown at $148.- 0'72,919 with current assets at $26,- 785,834. With current liabilities at $8,316,590 net working capital It $20,489,244.

The common stock is currently 'Billing around $37 on the Montreal ltock Exchange. High and low pri- iies since 1030 are shown below:

wal, including the City of Mont- 58 59 42# 595

- 55

I My//ram from 51:/mf/or “ amdkwmnlkwm

52’/9

_ 20/_ 26%

I /930 /95/ /952 /935 /954

The information contained in

the above has been carefully com- piled from sources believed to be authentic, but its accuracy is not guaranteed. ,

III 'MEMCRIAM

FLORENCE MAE GRIMES

A dark cloud of sadness descend-

ed o’er the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Grimes of Waterville, when the cold hand of death removed from their midst their youngest and beloved daughter, Florence Mae, in the sixteenth year of her age.

The deceased enjoyed that bles-

sing of perfect health, until two months previous to her death,

When she first contracted that

dreaded disease pneumonia, no anxiety was felt, as everyone thought that her youth combined with a strong constitution, would be sufficient to carry ner through. But alasl despite medical aid and tender loving care, she passed peacefully away on April 24th to live eternally with our Father in Heaven,

She bore her illness with true

Christian patience. always resign- ed to G0d’s Holy Will.

Her sad demise leaves a vacancy

in the~family circle, and a wound in the hearts of her parents, that even the hand of time can never effaoe.

During that short, but happy

life, Florrle, as she was familiarly called, was respected by all who knew her. Always cheerful and pleasant, she won the way into the hearts of young and old alike.

She leaves to mourn besides her

sorrowing parents, four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Louis Tralnor, Teresa, Viola, Annie, John, Louis and Plus, all residing in Watervale.

The funeral, which took place to

St. Patricks Church, Fort Augus- tus, despite thc conditions of the roads, was very largely attended, where a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. D. P. Cro-_ ken, who was also her Spiritual ad- viser during her illness.

We laid her body to rest in the, adjoining cemetery, to await the return of the soul, when both shall once more reunite to appear before the judgment seat of God. The pall bearers were, Vincent Hayes. Peter Boylan, Thomas 0'Brlen. Raymond Hughes. John Callahan and Bernard Corrlghan.

The following Mass Cards be-

sides many letters of sympathy

nie, M.r. and Mrs. Louis Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzsimmons -and lrene, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis

lshea. Mr. and Mis. Patrick Mc- _Carvell, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus ,Wisner and family, Mr. Leo Ennis. R. I. P.

L5413I

‘ies and one defeat. ,

lcnliflinn

were received: Mr. and Mrs. J. T.| Crimes and family, Louis and Win-i

'Frenchman in the many long ral-

Sweeps Debasing '

To Erin’s Name T

_- C1ergyman.Avers‘.

BY Joseph Dcnnlgim, Canadian Press Qrrrespondent _ DUBLIN. May as-Deciarmg bW€€lJ5ta'kes have made Ireland ap- Dear before the world as a “sort of §“"1b1@r’s paradise" and that the island of saints and scholars" now firms as an “island of touts and SDOIIBGY-S", Rev. Bolton C. Waller, a Prominent clergyman of the Churchl °f Ireland. asks the lluesetlon “Can we be proud of the transformation?" He has written a searching analfsis of the "Irish Sweepstakes.” The book has lust been published.

Mr. Waller objects to the Irish

Sweeps, he says, on the grounds of commonsense but more so on the grounds of morality. H is convinced they have proved a debasing influ- ence in Ireland and wherever their influence reaches. Though admit- ting it can be claimed the Sweeps have brought Ireland tribute from all over the world, he declares that they have shown themselcvcs the most admirable mecehanism for dragging money out of the pockets of ali and sundry that has ever been known.

As well as aiding and abetting ln

illicit traffic in other countries by inducing their citizens to break their laws, Mr. Waller maintains Ireland is proclaiming to the world that Ir- ish people, alone among the nations are unable, cr unwilling to “support our own sick poor. We talk about being self-supporting but the one thing that we cannot support is our charities," says the clergyman.

The astonishing success of the Ir-

ish Sweeps Mr. Waller credits to its double appeal to charity and to cup- idlty. People invest in it partly to help the hospitals, but much more in the hope of winning a fortune. Succem, too, he thinks, has depend- ed also on a third factor, “the col- ossal ignorance" of the public. the important quesetions which those in- clined to buy tickets should ask themselves, he submits, are what wi: the hospitals gain and what are the prospects of winning a fortune?

Working out the allocation of the

sweep proceeds, he finds that the hospitals gain only 33 cents out of every $2.40 subscribed. _ the seller takes 40 cents, the agent 20 cents, promotion expenses 20 cents, and the Govemment 11 cents, leaving $1.16 to go into the Prize Fund. What he asks, would be thought of a phy- anthroplst who was content that only one-sixth of his contribution should reach the worthy object and what would be thought of a gambler who in putting $2.40 on e. horse, was con- tent that actually less than half of that money was actually effective as a bet?

The odds against a ticket winning

any prize, Rev. Waller continues, are 3,248 to one so that a man would need to invest $3,250 to have an even change of winning anything.

Convlnced that u revulslon of feel-

ing will in the end "sweep the sweep" away, the clergyman declares that the Irish are merely trying over again the experiments of their an- cestors who abolished sweepstakes when they came to realize their de- moralizing effect on the people.

3 Straight

Victories Fo r Vines

(A.P. By Guardlan's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 28-Ellsworth

Vines of Pasadena captured the eastern professional iennis cham- pionship today by defeating Martin Plan of France, 6 4, 6~2, 6-4 for his third successive victory in the Round-Robin series among the four semi-finalists.

Already holding triumphs over

Henri Cochet and Bill Tilden, Vines made short work of Plan in his final engagement. In almost per- fect control, Vines outscored the

lies and shot. over an occasional side line placement when the go- ing got tough.

Tilden finished second in the

tournament, beating Ccchet in straight sets, D-7, 6-2. 6-4, for a Round-Robin record of two victor-

::Pcrsian Balm Ls alluringly fra-

grant, Adds a charming refinement

RIINIIED FIRST

.(C_l’.-1-lavas By Guardians Special Wire)

doubiable Jack Crawford WHS EW"

rankings or the Australian 'Dennis Association today.

Behind mm, numed in the order

in which they were ranked by the Association. came Vivian McGrath. Adrian Uist, H. Hopman, Dori 'rumbu11. E. Moon. E. R. Winn- R- Dunlop, A. walker and L. Schwartz.

should be in every household. Stops bleeding at once, cauterlmes wounds and prevents blood D055- oning. Keeps away inflammation and proud flesh.

r ' r

f , 1

CITY BUS SERVICE

TIME TABLE

Leaves Old Spain Tea Rooms .

WDUBIS T0 CHARLDTTETOWNCHARLOITETOWN T0 30'-""5 LEAVE! 'rim-zu-:Avr:s '"1"

5°'ll'i! . . . . . . . . ..._ 8.10 A. M.Chlrlo¢te¢ovm . Di=\xwe\l’s Mlua ass A. mm. stewart .- si. rem-'| s.5s A. M.Mm|| ._ “well 9.15 A. 1u.s¢.rmr'» .. .- Mt. Stewart . . . . . . .._ 9.40 A, M.Dingwell's Milla Arrive In Charlottetown 10.30 A. M./irrlve ln Sourls

‘ Bus will stop on signal at any point. _

sP§§yP sizes; sorrow #asses

I » _ |t.ure_ Softcns and whitens -the ihands. Cools and dispels all irri-

Mminounna. May 28-The re-'.

en No. one position in the official,

I Austria is discouraging the impor- ' tation of foreign automobiles.

;;D¢\~_1ns' Egyptian Linimentl

to the most finished appearance. ,Creates and preserves complexlops of surpassing loveliness and tex

tation caused by weather condi- tions. Swiftly absorbed by the tis- isues, leaving never a vestige of stickness. A peerless toilet requi- site, Invaluable to all women who care for elegance and distinction.

_Drive Yourself Cars

REASONABLE RATES ‘Hour-day-week or month 1, PEERLESS i SERVICE STATION

. MacDonald & Barbour Phone 115 Grafton St.

L-4438.

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them il 0110 of the best investments you could make.

Muay who procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back up this statement

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

==rf- - _ *-1 -

dent Roosevelt today signed the re- solution to prohibit sale of arms for use by Bolivia and Paraguay in their Chaco war.

NEW YURK

will Pm/.ibn ` Sale Of Arms Toi Belligerents

(A. P. By Guardiufl Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May 28.-Presb

Victim Of Hit And Run Driver

(C. P. by Guardlm'l Special Wire) CHATHAM, N. B.. May 28-

Struck by a hit-and-run driver as they descended from a street car near Boston, Miss May Coughlin, formerly of Chatham Head. was killed Friday and Elmer McMahon, formerly of this town. was dying in the Boston City Hospital today, according to word received here. John McMahon left Chatham at noon in an effort to reach Boston while hs brother lived.

EXCHANGE

(By Frederick Garner Associated Pres Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, May 29-Settling

deeper into inertia before the Me- morial Day recess, the stock mar- ket distinguished itself today only by establishing a new record for dullness for the past decade.

Price movements were mixed

and narrow generally, although the thinness of the market result- ed in relatively wide fluctuations for a few issues. Sales on the stock exchange dropped to 379,252 shares, the smallest recorded since June 2, 191|.

With turnovers so far in May

indicating that it would be the quletlest month the exchange has .experienced since March, 1933, when the market was closed part of the month during the banking holiday, brokers went ahead with plans to reduce overhead costs by baring staffs and pay schedules.

The market stayed in the rut it

has occupied the past week. Trad- ing was too small to cause much movement one way or the other. Minor losses outnumbered gains at the close, The average of 90 stocks

dirgped three-tenths of a point to 'l, _ Other markets failed to take up

market. 'I‘he advance in grains tapered off after the five-cent jump of wheat in the preceding session. However, fresh buying in wheat toward the finish closed it around best. prices of the move- ment, with prices off 1-4 to up 1 1-8 cents a bushel.

Other grains were mixed, oats

making a further net gain of 5-8 to 1 1-4 cents a bushel as drought conditions were unrelieved in the middle west. Cotton sold 5 to 10 cents a bale higher. Silver and rubber ruled steady to a. shade higher.

Triuiing in bonds was small br.:

highest grade issues, benefitting from continued cheapness of money and abundance of unem- ployed capital, sold around top prices of the year. The United States dollar again displayed a firm tone against leading foreign exchanges.

The holiday in leading markets tomorrow hastened profit-taking by traders after the creeping ad- vance of the past few days. Loss- es of small fractions were chalked up against such shares as U. S, Steel Common, General Motors, Consolidated Gus, New York Cen- tral, Montgomery Ward, United Airways, Na/tional Distillers and Westinghouse Electric.

So slight was the interest in the

market only 100 shares of one of the outstanding issues of the hoard. American Telephone and Telegraph, appeared on the tape. During the noon hour, only about 40,000 shares changed hands throughout the list.

Still confused by the mixed pic-

ture presented by trade statbtics, uncertainty over possible effects of Federal control of speculation and strike threats. traders felt mort ‘comfortable on the sidelines than in the market. Many stayed away from Wall Street in advance of the holiday. Washington develop- ments had no perceptible response in the market. Armour of Illlnoic ,preferred ended nearly 2 points ,higher following further study of the new recapltallzatlon plan. Sev- eral preferred stock rose 1 to 2 points on a few sales, among them Associated Dry Goods, Kresge De- partment Stores and Ward Baking.

Silver shares were easier. A thin

market was disclosed in Internat- ional Silver as it sold 4 5-8 points under the previous sale. Other me- tal shares sal!3*?d. W0.

White Sox

(A. P. By Guardla.n’s Special Wire)

cH1c,\Q0, May 2 . -- Chicago

Vt'hite Box concentrated their hittIn8 in one fruitful inning today and scored six runs to defeat the le&8\19- leading New York Yankees 7-5. The Sox took the series 2-1, and marked the third straight series the Yanks have lost in the West. _

A homo run by manager Jimmy

Dykes, his fifth of the season and fourth in the last eight games, cli- _maxed the third inning spree at the expense of the veteran, George Uhle, who was making his second start for the Yanks. Luke Appling was on base when Dykes made his swat. In 151 games last year Dykes hit only one homer.

George Earnshaw went the route

for the Sox, his second complete game of the season. The “big moose’ allowed only six hits, including a homer by Sammy Byrd, who was subbing for Babe Ruth.

Ruth who wrenched his back

the slack left by the idle share,

' f~ - .__ _ _ __ ._ _ GUARD__I{_\N_ . _ _ _ fRGj§ M

’ one .__ n 1 ..r..,.....»...........~--~- -:-';'-"ws

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NEW DIIDCE HAS THE IUXURYAND PERFORMANCE CF HIGH PRICED CARS

Dodge allen ou greater value for ur dollar Two b rugged ears-one on 114 inch

" 1"'-r.'..':i-.i:;r..ieiice.rsr.;:;l::::f °‘“ ~ ~ cones --s|-low-oowu-I PLAN Removes; I so 3 ' euesswonx-Makes cansuvmc easv...

WHEN we tell you that Dodge

has :lic size and luxury of

higher priced cars-we offer you the PROOF ut the same time. Ordinar- iiy, you have to give :L car the tes! of months and miles and hard usage before you can tell how good if is.

But if you'Il use the new Dodge

"Show-Down" Plan when you select 3 your next car, you can icll exactly the ff' value you are gcuing-before you

I1l¢_v.’

The "Show-Down" Plan x-rays..

cars. Uncovers secrets about porfnr-_i mance . . . safety . . . comfort and___

onomy. It strips mechanical rcrms _ their complicated meanings and

puts ihem into plain, everyday l5ng=“' Iish that even a child can understand? '

And i¢'s all so simple! So easy! Id' ‘ few minutes you can learn all the cts ir used so take hours to gather."-

You don't have to have three or four" or more cars demonstrated. You see”

all . . . get it ah . . .in one siding.

‘ with the "Show-Down” Plan. ..-

viii. SHDW-DIIWII lift FREE

Ask any Dodge dealer abou: this'

amazing plan that lakes all the guess?-'

ork out of car-buying. And be suréi'

in get the "Show~Down" score card."' It is free. Take it home with you. Scej the rhings you want to knnw al1oq;_ :lie 1934 cars printed there in black, and white. .5

1 1

NEW DODGE “7-T’0l.‘\"[‘ Vi5NTlLATI()N"»-(l) Cowl

Ventilator. (2) Winrlsliield cgvns and closes by means of a crank on the insirumcnl card. (3)_ Front hull of forward winrinw may be swung opru in "b\iiiorfiy” fashion. (4) Rear h.1If may he r.1i_»vrl or low:-ri-fl iuric- endeniiy of Iorwnrrl half. (S) Simple <Ir'\'ic|~ locks Imtli Halvra into a single unit which can bc r;|i>r-ll nr lm'-'rrvril as an ordinary window. (6) iii-ur floor \\'imluu- raises and lowers. (7) Rear window hu; “IN\ivrFy" limit con- UOI. "7-Pain! Ventilation” is I1 prrivcli-'I meliloti T0! thorough veatilating in ull kind; ol wculher,

' Mi:60WAI‘dS

_ ' -.ss S ~---- __ _. .,..... » ____ __._,_._,,__‘___. , _, ._,,.,_ __;_..__. -sf..-11.... - ~--

A _,..

B Fo H A5 $ IIELIVEREII

YOU " _ 8 5

B A H _Law 1CHarEoHH

T, G, WQES, Distributor for Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown

LTD Dealers Ki luiuir Prince Edward Island _

1 1 1 _

-L.';_;; _...'_w

Cleveland Iudicns swung their

bats against Boston pitching to the tune of 24 hits that v.'c:'c good l`cr 43 bases at Cleveland and srulpcrl Dos- t/on Rod Sox 18-3. The vi:'ior_v gu\‘c Cleveland an oven break in thc sor- ies, reduced to two gullies and loft them only a single game licliind the league-leading New York Yankees.

ERRORS PROVE llELI’Fl‘L TO A`S

Philadelphia, Atlil.~ii:'s cuicrgccl

from ii. welter of liiis and eri'oi'.~; at Detroit, with u SJ-'I \'lciol'1,' \\‘lii.:ll gave thc mtlic cleclrliiig gzuuc in their series \vli.l1 the Ti;:.“i's.

The incifcciivcncss ol leur Detroit

pitchers plus five lJctr_:iL ermrs helped the Athletics on their way. Sorrell, who s‘.ur‘.f~<l for Dciroit, was touchcrl for fire ruxi.'»' in the first two innings. l`rc:'.iu'. Aukur and Hogsett were thc' ullivr Tigvl' hurlers,

Detrolt‘s bu: inning; \\'r.s the sixth.

when 10 men buiiril, s:o;‘l1i'{ liw hits and five runs to tic ilu- guruc. Kline replaced Cain lm' ilu: Allilci- ics during the boliilmrcllnclil.. Plrllzl-

the eighth cornblninfz ilircc p~.s.=c:;, two singles and 11 l‘>uLz'uit error iiu' three runs. Mcliaii' uddcd rinoilicr run for good incaisurc uihcn lic hit. n homer in thc llintlx \"itli nous ou.

SEl‘IATl`vRS GE'l` 3 TIUIVITZTIS

Home runs by Stone, Cronin and

Myel' having sccrccl iivc runs, \V:1sli- ington Senators uricd four mon-_ to their total, and the \'isit<.rs rlelruicd St. Louis B1‘o\\'l1u U-3 nt SL. Louis,

The Senators .<.iurLcd l.hclr batting

attack in the first. scoring t\\'o rruis on as many lilts, u walk :incl n sac- rifice. Blacholcici' rem:\il1r~<i cu duty until after Stonc’s liomcr in thc

Afee.

Hunter Will

IC. P. By Guardlun‘s Special Wire)

HALIFAX, May 28. -- llommvnrd

bound to make ready for another year at the sealfishery, Captain thc Hon. Abram Kean. greatest of Nbw- foundland‘s seal killers, camo to Hal- ifax tonlght from New York.

A brief holiday with relatives over.

the veteran skipper was going back to St, John`s to join thc old srnlini' steamer Beothic, the ship that brought home his millionth seal ii-.is spring.

Eager to get \mck_ Captain Kmn

brushed aside the suggestion tlmt iw was about due for retirement. He if. nearing his 70th biriliday, and he has been “going on tlin irc" for G2 seasons. But he`s not through yct,

“I hope to hunt souls; for n good

many more season.; before retiring," he said in his stale".-com :\bo.ir<\ tlic liner Silvia And his pouciful pnssi

All

INDIANS SCALI’ RED SOX 18-3 `

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Ashes Found 'In` Oaken Box-

(C. P. by Gua.rr1lan’s Special Wire) PLASTER noon, N_ B, May tt

--A plush-lined oaken *box* cone taining a copper can with ashes. presumably of a body, was ,folmd during the week-cud by Peter Mc- Carty, resident of Dow Fiat, 15 miles from here, A coffin Plate attached to tlxc can bears the in- scription "Caryl David Haskins 1867-1911." ,,

McCarty discovered thc bo._x_ nur ii bank of me Tobafiuc River- Rr- sidents of this district, unable to recoil the person named. believed the box has been washed away by the spring ireshets.

T0 CROSS OCEAN --

|/\_ |\_ By Guurdi:xx\'s Special_Wil'¢l, DUBLIN, May 28.-Commander R.,

Douglas Graham, prominent mem- ber of the British Royal Cruising Club, lcft Dingle today alone in it seven-ton cutter in an attempt to cross thc Atlantic Ocean to New- foundland. "

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Veteran Seal i . _ ‘ ‘

Facing threats that unless $10,-

000 wna fortlicimlng, her four-your

old daughte-» would be kidnapped.

_N o t R e Mrs. J. K. Lccoer, plcccd a dummy

package near the "pay-off" spot

|lmzai~dous sealing industry, is still

\in thc pink of condition, I _ Tlic reporters asked him about it 4

, Wcll su, the Captain said, I probably have had more hnrdsliih iihnn any other man in Ncwicuzirc iiucl, but I take good care of my-, wil." And, hc nddccl with A sly ;:nilc_ uc got “plenty of outdoor cx- ci'o|.=€." , "You know, l'vc iirvcr had A drink of liquor in my lifc, and I'v¢~ _vet in iizxvf- my first smoke." Captain l{c\n said. But this. hc husiciicd to add, did not mean he was opposed to li- _qucr or smoking in principle. "l.'s _just that I view thc thing from nn ;cconomlc standpoint lnrgcly: I con- sider both smoking and drinking a waste of money.”

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_ mst’ » 4 . _ __ .__~ ' Glasgow, Scotland. hns bmincl; nbnvc lust 3'cn1‘sf|g1|rr_\s, |

011 one Album” slightly yesterday, remained out for que and his kccn cvc gurl s\rcn,_ih Sunday games 1,, pubuc Wk, ____

Charlottetown md a rest. He is expected to play again ‘to the assertion Captiiu Kmn uf- ‘ " \ v,§,L,,,, 1,, I-,WC nm, th '

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411-_g_-Si . ‘ff Bt- I-011|! lDm0l'l’UW- WT an °rdm°ry "femme spam in me Mmuw. u" "Y" WUC* Linlment WY Si/M95 1355 YUM' i»0f-:tiled 101»200~

:uid pointed out A former employee _to federal cp:-rniivcs, llc was cup- turcd nnd arraigned nn an extor- tion clmi'gv_ The mother with her littlf- girl are seen licrc after their fours had been calmed.

ConditionO'fArch- bishop Critical

OTTAWA, May 25-Archbishop

M. J. O`Bricn of Kingston took A »iurn for thc u'.>"s¢~ ioiiizlit and oi- iicizlls ag the O‘l:1\\'u Crclzrrul Hos- pital dnscribrci his condition as crliicnl. ‘ llc was taker. siiddnlily ill when hc suffered n in im-1-liagw l.\L:; night wliilc uiif;id.ii;; u l<\\i;_,n;a of Col- umliug bnnqurt and was conveyed ‘to Ilie lio.<piLf.l_ lip sulfercd ancill- cr licmorrlluge curly icnigiif.

l Elnplo~,'xn~nt in lielgumi is now

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GROW

choice snnnl

wus/ir "

I SEED OATS "

sann nAnLnk mann rms . vurcnas _'

BUCKWHEAT I

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And

A full stock of FlELD;and

GARDEN SEEDS from__ the heat and most reliable growers in ENGLAND. CANADA and UNITED STATES ntl- our SEED STORE, QUEEN

‘ srnnsr, and sold by over iso l .usncuANrs in r. E. Island.

T MAIL ORDERS promptly

attended ic. lf you did-_ not

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Garter & Dfo.