“ _-_.---§--_~~---h-~-so -.. . .-

T-"EF-i - . .~ ' :22“. .- . ._..-.._ p _.,_,,_,__=fi:,,..~_.,.. r can‘. a ., .

" \ll’7»'

f.

flit]. TALKING

__ _ {,_________ lzns that last year Am- n1 '1‘. hunt-o nloney there .1111?!‘ European country-

aluualllu lull,

‘iii-IATING

If you want Expeditions and

Expert Workmanship

Qefld t0

. »I tell ll. Tralnor V’ ‘S0 Grafton Street

vb‘ Opposit

l .. i F;

e Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-1

- i

“essulEss"

.‘ "1 .'

Eraml l-oxiiettlng Foxes are valuable, and in or- fier ti} insure their proper pro-

r 7M n. asst...

' .._A_'_k_~___k@.

_- ,,.,,, 4A.... .. r fl3§-'t*~".".§.~.ll§1°.!l§i

"__-,._..;. upturn 11.10am n: A GOLF m:

‘W

I

_ Mat. 3.15. 16c, 87c. Eve. 7.15 b 9.00 26c -- 42c — 52c.

Fllii FEAST REGINALD

DENNY

In a refreshing talkie cocktail of High Hilarity . . , Rags, Riches and Romance in a captivating Story of‘ a Society Tramp and an Heiress who dared him to love her.

EL AND SOUND NEWS

HIONTREAL STOCK EXCHANQE

Continued from Pace 5

fatinee 3.15 . 11c, 26c. ‘venlng 1.15 l: 9.110, 310.

l

ALSO consort l, f» 1x1) earns rtevuzw

l i

~ .

will '0 PAULINE nouns MY5IERY~

ROMANQE. ADVENTURE

Absorbing romantic comedy of an adven- turous youth who staked his all on a romantic impulse and won love and a. fortune. A fllm replete with laughter. romance and thrills ! Entertainment that will drive dull care away.

I.

, Married Quarters

55mm 5" ‘m1? 1 1953 35:3 Continued from Page 2 Beauhamols Power . .. GI- Oct. I i969 100 _ _ Bell Tele. . . . . . . . . .. 5'. ltiar. 1 1955 103 B c. Pouer . .. ..... . s1."- Mar. 1 1960 us“; "All Yiflht. 1355- I i<h°W Where 1° Canada Steamship ..................... 0 l Oct, 1 1041 97 find him." the Siihiifi‘ fihsileihd- “h0- c. P. n. ........ ............ :~ . Dec. 1 1054 3*. Phs-‘iht; h“ hi" Siliihlwd “P ti“ 5M1‘ ; Dom. r. at Chem. .. 0:"- Jan, 2 1042 102 10W mil‘- Gazmeau Power __ _ 51-5 June 1 1956 95ft‘ “Don't hoof me down again, old Gatineau Power . . . ow .111». 1 1041 '00‘; chef’? he Seid- “h” his bmhemh‘ Gntmeau Power _ __ 6-; June 15 1941 100 law opened the study door. "I want Howard Smith . 5'." Ju:c 1 105a 9:1 a bii Oi a P°Wfl>°“'; ihh mm“ "iii-ii Afoiitreal Power 5'1 on. 1 1051 102i; “ah?” Montreal Power s". Mir. 1 1910 102 "IVS hmiil’ “"4" “high” "h" Mcntreal Tramways -.. . s" Jilly 1 1041 100 Bishop an-susrfld-hisihiii-iisiieiic m“ Montreal ‘Iramways . Apr. 1 1055 as“; lit by a rare smile. “I'm only hunting 1010mm,“ q-lamways __ f; Ajr_ 1 1955 33 l for a text. Perhaps you will bring me Price Bros Feb, 1 104."; 103i; fluck." Quebec Power ......... .......... Dec, 1 106s 100 "Good! $0 route still hemiheiihg Slawinlgan Power .. PM. 1 1967 9'! Sluwintgan Power .. MM‘. 1 196B 97 United Securities 11.13‘ 1 1953 109“: . fmm- They Car“ send yo“ 5mm en- Shlwlnlgan Power .. .-. .. .. Feb. 1 1010 103v. oushflom: you'd make eh A‘- liadm"

DOMINION oovlsr-wnilzxr 110x115 "I'd rather be lighting, lad, and l! ‘Wm Loan .... .. 5'.‘ 1031 100.60 they don't send m0 this time I'm ‘wor Loan s": 10x7 103.15 Joining iiF-i- Mary is Wiiiihs- and Sh“ Victory man 5-." 100a 102.70 l the only one I “mi whsidch" vntory man s". 1034 102.15 l Tile way in ‘Yiiiiiithlshm’ 5W“ m5 Victory Lean i937 100.6’) iwifes name indicated the ilature of Renewal 1032 10145 the bond. They were true mates; their Refunding 1040 03.05 ~ only cross that they “We Ciiiidhiss- Refunding 104s 102.05 1 "What about you? Frltllcl" has made Refunding 1044 00.05 Hm he mind that We“ 1° slay i“ Refunding ill-LG 98.05

, ACTIVE BOND PRICES l

FROM STEWART JONES 6: CO

y < _v . Continued

By _ l navm 1.1mm. l

‘ home now." _ Jim shrugged his shoulders.

QUALITY CUCNMBERS GROIV AT

_.__4l

If you want cucumbers just to your liking, you will have to grow them yourself and pick them _iu:~.t at the

marketing to have the finest quality. Often they have a bitter flavor.

right stage of their growth. In this. with some aux. manner you lvlll be able to get thmtime they appear fir; the surest pre- l then?" sweet crisp cukes you desire. I11 thet market you take a chance on lhrjiri freshness and usually they are nl- l c overs :0 set edge: so the bugs cunti lowed to become too mature befnrelgmavl under the tent.

All that is needed for a cucumber | eszu dent. practice to sow eight 0r ten‘ crop of quality ls the space in uhlch l_.,~._»;l_,- l4, r. hi1] unzi then thin to thrcci

seen uhout the premis "Unfortunately. lath" ham“ the

v1x_._| _._u... yaw/u _-....., ..

liner. uunledlately they break through , stop at home. I'll have a Board 5001i. the around are .1 deterrent and fur-l then a stff-‘ll 0i hilm“ ‘mm mm the t0 the iglant as; flhlll 95m“! I h°pc_3nd the soon" 5 silrlillltl he coated l the better.“ _ _ _

rim; gpffly from ma] “You buyout Ho: your llll of 1t yet.

. Tile sevcnl

venhve. Jill-lifter excellent scheme lsl

. l to have lrrinlcs with mosquito bar on it.“ '

For the reason that the infant; mor- l (To be Cbillifiiiedl

lailtv due to 11112.: is great. it is anl,

RIGID TKIAINING FOR

POLICE

away at Mariyiite Sllliiflfil Mlililiei‘ l Eouvard, a French astronomer, early tells me you‘re still flflfil‘ Eolhi; W the | suggested that some planet further

on is,“ ,1 question of that. butt till; tho job's finished every ma“ mus be '

y‘... J c"

a

NATURE ‘HOTEL MAY, 1030

"The very low that moulds a. tear And bids it trickle from its source That law preserves the earth a sphere And guides the planets in their course."

That law is the attraction of gravi- tation. Gravitation is defined as the force by which "bodies are drawn to- gether, or by which they tend to- wards the centre; terrestrial gravita- téa bang the Sands-W 5 315*“? bodies to each other or to the centre of the earth, and universal gravita- tion being the tendency of satellites to planets. and planets to each oth- er and all to the sun as the Tcentrc. Terrestrial gravitation affects us ev- ery minute of the day, in ways un- thought of: it. limits our stride and the height to which we can lump; it prevents us falling into space. when we fall, it ls because our centre of gravity is displaced. Our waterfalls, generating thousands of horsepower energy, act by virtue of this myster- ious force. and I might. multiply in- stances of its wondrous power, but space forbids. One remarkable in- stance of universal gravitation must suffice. As is well-known, all plan- ets-lncludlng the earth—move in nearly circular orbits round the sun. This they do by a sort of compromise between the centrifugal force, which impels all moving bodiea—whether planets or missiles-to move in a straight line, and the centripetal force of gravitation which would cause them to draw, to the centre that is, the sun. The reaction of the two forces "guides. the planets in their course."

But gravitation does more than this; it provides that the planets vary their courses. Ihe- planet Uran- us was discovered in 1781 by Sir Wil- liam Herschell, and its mean distance from the sun ls a little over one and three-quarter billions of miles. It travels round the sun in 30.68614! day's. when all the elements (details) of the orbit of Uranus were known it should have been easy to "pick that: planet up" by the telescope, but strange to say, sometimes it was not, “In the picture" but at a little dist- 211:“ from ltllcro it should have been.

out, caused these -a)'\l'.\l‘-3‘.li; irregular- ities. At last two mathematicians, Mr. Adams. and Mons. Leverrier, un- known to each other, set seriously to work to determine the position of the disturbing planet, and after three years of patient labor, each tumed in his results, the one to Cambridge Observatory. and the other to Dr. Gallo of Berlin Observatory, with re- quests to examine a certain portion of the sky. This was done and the planet Neptune discovered on Oct. 5th, 1846. Further calculations plac- ed Neptune at, a mean distance of about two and three quarter bil- lions of =mlles from the sun and gmehis "year" as 603261-2 days.

The point to be observed is that this mysterious force of gravitation acting across a distance of a billion l miles, is able to pull Neptune, a plan- ct twelve times the mass of the earth out of its appointed course, when the planets Uranus and Neptune pass each other. And to what an internal strain must each be subjected!

I believe this internal strain, so ex-

l

.erted. to be the principal cause of fcartl-lquakes. We have seen what r happens when two planets near "each

it cwsai?" NOT-E-S i

‘until

or to the south. The fact that

lows are polygamous. member to have seen Black Ducks so plentiful up here; while grackles are not so numerous as they were last .

rains of the latter part of May must . be hard on nestllngs of all sorts. ‘ The fungus l-Ielvella fusca was un- usually abundant ln the early drier . part of the month. 1t u a. stalked l tcadstool with a. saddle shaped cap. l we; crab-if, % convoluted, of n warm brown color when young, and l turning a sooty black with age. In mycologlcal works it. ls stated to be edible, and I can speak for its mild, somewhat nutty flavor. but have not eaten it in quantity, for even tho common mushroom is harmful to some persons. and this deters one, from experiments with untried spec- l lea. I The Island violets are a perplexing - group to determine, and the descrip- ' tlons given t-n MaeSwains list are too meagre to be of much help. It is cer- , tain however that our early sweet- scented white violet, is really Viola, pollens (Banks) Brainerd, as given in Gray's Manual, the leaves being glabrous on both sides. It is some- times called V. blanda wllld. in the

is certainly present is Viola cucullatn Alt. (as given in Gray) which I found in bloom on the 30th of the month. The making up of a correct list of our violets should furnish our younger botanists with an en- tertaining task.

A garden, to do its best in the northern districts of the Island, should be well sheltered: mine la not, it lies open to “all the air to the wind can blaw." One can be reasonably sure that any plant doing well in this bleak situation ls eminently suitable for other parts of the province. The first flower which gave promise of spring, was the Siberian Squlll, scllla. slberlca. whose sky-blue flowers op- ened durlng the first week of the month. Two species of Grape Hya- cinths (Muscurl racemosm and M. botryoldes) commenced to bloom along with the daffodils (Narcissus blcolor) by the middle of the month and made a. study in blue and gold.

quisltlon, as I was afraid it was too tender: this ls Arabls albida which has formed a cushion two feet across closely covered with heads of white flowers. It is a low growing plant, much daintier than Arabis alpina, which by the way is a spring bloom- er of some merit. The hybrid English cowslip (Prlmula varinbills?) began to bloom in the third week, and its yellow blossoms, freely produced on long stalks, are very attractive and, fragrant too. As the month closes; the intense golden yellow flowers of a l perennial form of Alyssllm (A. snxa- tile) are Just. showing color. One plant which has stood four. winters in a position fully exposed to the; north-west. wind-right off the Gulfi -is now becoming rather coarse anti straggling; perhaps it is advisable to divide it up after the third year. Al- yssum saxatlle compactum, a dwarf- er form, ts claimed to be an improve- ment on the old variety.‘

TIGHTENING UP , 0N IMMIGRATION,

BOSTON, June '1—Thousa11ds of‘ Canadians in New England will be

-- ---- . l

three l returned seems to indicate that swai- ] I do not re- i

year, neither are roblns. The cold

lists, but erroneously, as that is a} distinct species. Another species that ‘.

Then came what I consider an ac- .

lean consul there, received the neces-

and the

Weary miles seem shone;

337 i! bflflhtened when

you have Wriglefs with you.

It» wear new you ve- Its deli- cious flavor adds to any enjoymeu;

Afiuomtmoirogo ll 8416:! ins-llama

v BE PREPARED

NFIy Time is Drawing Near

We have a complete line of Screen Doors, “ reel: Win.

down, Nitting, Door Catcher. ’ ’ Eyes. Green Paint. Brushes. etc.

Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

123 Queen Street ‘THE FRIENDLY

, Handles, Kooks and

Phone 157. HARDWARE 8110B!"

146 Richmond St.,

E. R. BROWN

Fire, Life, AAccident; Sickness and Plate ‘Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. r-

Cood Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summersiele, Lloyd Lewis

v v vv vw-v

“ Charlottetown .

00-0-0» oo+¢+o4o¢<<+o¢o+o+0+o+00+o0o+o+ ooo-oooo-ooaooon

dravm and that if she would leave Boston for Canada. not later than June 10, she could, immediately up- on her arrival in Fredericton, apply to the American consul there for per mission t0 rc-enter. she left Boston about May 22, went to Fredericton, made her application to the Ameri-

sary document from him and came via Vanceboro, arriving in Boston May 2s. y

“At Vanceboro," Col. Guthrie said, "Miss Gibson was told by the lm- migration officer who examined her documents that federal agents have been sent into hcspitaLr. and State nstitutiorl; all over tho country but especially in New England, to fac-

over the decision to let me remit-ill in the country."

Golonel Gutherle is or the some opinion us Miss Gibson as far as till grudge angle ls concerned but ll! fears that. the new attitude of tllfl Immigration Department Mil be 01

mar more serious consequence to oth-

er Canadians in New England. _,

"Miss Gibson was the victim of some miserable person who hadi grudge against her," he said, "and l am sorry to say that I fear theft will be many more similar m“ iii Boston within the next few “eel-l- Whlle the immigration autilorluei do nee encour.\ such thing; u were done to Miss Gibson by iii‘? m‘ emy who reported her, the law l! vory specific. on the question of l1- legal entry intojhe United State;

wries and banks‘ and other manu- facturing and business establish- ments with orders to take into cus-

tuctidn you should have the best therefore you should 1e “PEERLESS,” the best

HALIFAX. N. 5-, June 7~Tl1o nu- eleus of the Nova 56ml“ Pam“ be‘ mg organized by Cmmill-‘Smncr

to let the vines ramble. If that l-‘wur lvul‘ nit l‘ they have grown large: limited they can b6‘ Qlolvll “Plight liii|cuqugh to stand oft insect attack. As vines just as you would Elow morn- l the first true leaves form the under:

affected by the new attitude of the United States Immigration officers

and r have been told omclalh- thli a new and determined effort u to b!

joiner: the effect ia redoubled when three are in a right line or nearly so.

case of Miss

. l lrllet.

rust.

‘ll \.l4

gladly replacc ii- OI refund

your money-

We also carry a complete line. of Fox Pans, Staples. Lacing Xvi-yo, Nails, Hinges» F9?‘

Tongs, etc.

§ The Rogers Hardware

Company Limited

- --. 2x331

C. lVl. Lampson £4 C0» : tnurrw. . f M Queen Stlflt

London, a. c}. " lllnl ._Pu,blic Augltion Sales

i now runs shlpvln: bu: wlu ho furnish- ed’ without charge b! IPNYII to It. T. Holman, MAI-o Bill-

fmeilidfl. P. E. I. I Represented l]

Kifred Fraser, Inc. pm ma Avcnnp_ , ‘ N xunaLL».-_~....

p,

sh Fox lfietting on the

vily galvanized before and lzftei‘ being woven, it willllfll 1f any roll does n01 w. ~11 up to your satisfaction, ‘ ‘URN THE ROLL, we will

h

mg glorles. It is not necessary to al-

room. They need-sun. rich porous soil and plenty of moisture. t t

The main task in getting cucumbers into successful Oliefhlhm ii Bhiiiif;

tool; them as soon as they come thr-

to summon bugs. into bQiiiS YOU hadni

"surface zllullltl be sprayed with some low them to ramble over Vfliiiflhii“ lllttflllli‘ colu-goliiul as well as an ar- groufld space if you are llnlliCd as tOL-q 1.1.4.1 I m (‘Olllbilhil

.1 ;, them from the horde of bugs that at- l ,_,,;,-_,. “ mlantcd for the pickle supply. Try. ough the ground. It Ls mflfvPioli-s 110W I growing cucumbers as vines 0n the the aPPQQTEHCO 0f a cucumber scemhl back porch.

Blake as authorized by the Plrovill- elal Legislature, is undergoing a :;\l-:l;:_ ‘These can be itpplied 1,; expected the first detachments of the force will be out Q11 duty i°°i°i° long.

Almost hall of the hundred men who will flnllll_y' constitute the 116W organization. lmve lihhh “h” “"- and Commissioner 1791'?‘ “iii "ism , Cape Breton and OUR‘? Part5 0i the "Province for further organization

The (‘ilrly varieties arc usually most" 111110111111 I111" tho l1olnl= garden. Ell/mg wop n! nlWilllill cuke; for the hiie the lzltcr ‘ >01. may be:

as Albert, have been pouring into Halifax. Owing t0 and other requrlemcnts, only o very

were able w pass the initial exam- inatlolis.

Hard '—-_-.¢1 13w lectures ClllPiIj; constituted

callisthenics

h-i V‘ T.‘ ‘ the first training of the constables. AN , i One-third of the_:i“:lrly 100.000 i-Z _ "radio receiving sets reclfiliircd i" Fm’ ——A1\4D—— land are crystal sets.

l: u mobile Drawin . i .. - .

ll H p g On Your Holidays‘ _ At _ Feel safer wlthla bottle of Min- ‘it f‘ I iridnlilliilifiliiiirolii ZYQZSZTZ [ll v A Beach Grove nn .

I'd ‘ l...

J," MONDAY, JUNE NINTH

Refreshments ' N (ii/fillies

Admis sion

:-: Ladies 75c Gents $1130

llll “res A or R0 DANCE” " y.

i‘:

course of rlqirl training here. and it .

— mum; AppllCflllflll“. fro-m as far W651‘. r..l'l(‘i, physical

small percentage 0f i310 <'l‘.‘i"-i°i““5‘

and medical

On May 7th I recorded that Jupiter i andvenus were seemingly a few de- lgrecs apart and consequently almost

in line with the earth. By the 18th ‘Jupiter was directly under Venus,

as exemplified by the Kathleen Rose Gibson, formerly of Fredericton. N. B.

Miss Gibson came to the United States from her home in Frederic-

istlll only a few degrees distant. By ithe 26th Jupiter was a considerable ‘distance to the north of Venus and lnearer the horizon. Onthe 7th an earthquake in Brazil caused loss of life and__prop_e_rty. The press, on the i 14th, reported that the city of Pegu, [British India, was wiped out by an ‘_ earthquake, with a loss of 7.000 lives; ,fire and a. tidal wave completed the ‘ destruction. A belated report from Te- ‘weron. Persia, stated that 2.000 bod- Ees had been recovered from two vil- iuges wrecked by an earthquake on the 10th. During the interval be- tween the 7th and the 22nd there were incesant auroral displays vis- I dale every unclouded night. That on i the 22nd was very mild, showing that tho atmosphero was becoming nor- mal. During the period. too, tornad- oes were reported from the States, and wintry blizzard: from Western Canada. The aurorae indicate some cgjtation of- the sun. For the first. part of this period the weather here was bright and dry. latterly a good deal of rain fell; all through it the temperature was low, and not con- ducive to growth.