‘Jar-w 1”?‘ : “ED --

“ cans _ and the“ -

on, martian n-oucllcllloolcna

F

- ~r ‘¢“‘v “eeéi-i

Classified Advertisements

gigbt Insertion: ......------..-...'.. ‘In per lino of 5 word: g4+o+n+ooo+wwwo+ofwop<oowowoowavoo

‘Mt groun

This process Yemov es all. dust Resﬂt “Emu iluouv.

Red ll l

m“ "

I :""VXIZT1'KZ*"A_"A

‘A’! to... 10c pcr llnl aI5IflIdl

9c per lilo of I words lo per line of l word:

(.77?- Tige-nts Wanted

n ACENTS. witm: ron 3:32,“; and prices big money “k5,, proposition. United Art, gimme ;._ A. w. 6-10-361.

For Sale

“SALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS “indie. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf

n BALE, r0‘ LET. iilolnn AND mm signs on hand‘ l: Guardian

niilce- l‘

g SALE-MARI‘; ABOUT 1250 m, Apply Lloyd Molyneaux, South- pom 5142-6-10-21.

g, SALI-J-lliflﬁ wnrrrar six sedan iu good condition. Nash liotor Sales Co. 5163-6-10-21

B 551,1»: .- LADIES BICYCLE, practically new. Ina. Carrier, Mt. Heme“, 5112-6-9-31. it salsa - REGISTERED AYR- 511115 bull. eleven months. Grade A m, record of performance dam;

Wanted

WANTED - BOARDERS. APPLY M Rochford Street. 5097-8-9-31.

WANTED -l a noose 11y conu- try near school and church. Write J. M. care Guardian. 5180-6-11-4i.

Lost LOST — CAR NUMBER - PLATE 628 . Leave at P. J. MacDonald's. 5181-6-12-21. LOST-PAIR. 0F SILVER FOXES male. OG-32-G; Female. C.C.D.'l-C. Finder communicate with Com- missioner of Provincial Police. 7i-tue-fri-tue-thur-sat-tue-fri

LOST — SATURDAY BETWEEN Moore 8r McLeods and Milton Bells, one pair ladies kid gloves, sand. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. 5168-11.

Mole Help Wanted Eli-COME - EXPERIiII A R B E B through our special low cost course.

Mo, hlgli testing stock. Also little pigs. J. A. Launch, Montague. 5072-6-0-tts3i.

0B SALE-LOT ON MALPEQUE good with house, and barn. Price mm for quick sale. Apply to John P. Bradley, Auctioneer.

- 5110-6-9-41.

[o]: SAIE - SPEEDY DRIVER “L3l1diril(i) five years old, quiet ind all sound. sired by Land-

lugne, (lain Parkinoocl. Apply Peter Craig, St. Avards.

5176-6-11-11.

10R DniilnlATE SALE - ONE eight cylinder‘ Dodge sedan, run 5,- 000 miles. Good as new; also one trailer and one second hand safe. Would consider exchange on cheap car or truck. Apply Guardian or- fice. 5160-6-10-31

PROPERTY FOR SALE, FIVE tenement house, old ungccupigd house and warehouse at Corner of Pownal and King Streets, lot sixty- eight iett lhrre inches on Pownal Street. and one hundred and seven feet six inches on King Street. Sold in block or 111 parcels. apply to Joseph B. flrryley. Pownal. or Guudet lb Haszard, Solicitors. Charlottetown. 5144-6-10-121.

H

liiiyirrivniins 0F s20 WEEKLY ironing mushrooms for us in your cellar or sired. Illustrated book- let free. Canadian Mushroom Co., Tvwnto. n. w. June 10-90

n.

elp Wanted

Miscellaneous

PASTURE FOR CATTLE. LOTS 0F

rater. Sec W. E. Bain. 5131-6-10-21 __________________?€ I0ll.\' ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

Hundreds of successful grcdultes. Write Moler Barber College. 513 Barrington. Halifax. Oct. H-ttl-tf.

ivnaar cnor cans nanny

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 10.—-CU. P.) -Methods of car distribution have been so systematized ls to as- sure every section of the southwest ample transportation for the 1931 wheat crop, according to R. E. Clark. secretary ‘of the Trans-Missouri- Kuusns shippers’ board.

Harvesting will begin immediately in the Texas Panhandle and south- crn Oklahoma. Within tWo weeks it will be in full swing in the great wheat belt. It was expected to spread

usual. .

By the time cutting is generally under way, some 35,000 inspected grain and flour cars will -be concen- trated in Kansas City and the ad- ‘jacent territory. Many have already been assembled.

Speed in harvesting and moving grain has iecessitawd radical chaiiges in methods employed by the railroads in recent years. A few seasons ago the loading of 800 cars a day was unusual. Last year more than 2.000 cars were loaded- on many days, and a. maximum 0f 2,200 C81‘! was reached.

Operation of the Trans-Missouri- Kansas Shippers‘ Board is credited with much of the facilitation. Each year it surveys the situation and lays out a transportation program.

The board has authority to order cars to any point at which a shortage threatens.

central Guardian

northward a bit more rapidly than‘

E.

vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- vili 5153-6-10-1 month.

WOULD TAKE LADY TO BOARD i“ lluict country home. Write, care 0i Guardian. ' 5132-6-10-21. '—.-—§——- _ IMIIETING 0F THE MALPEQUE Branch of the United Maritime Fishermen will be held at Sea View i-ioll. on Monday evening. June 1511i ni 8 P. M. 5179-6-11-31.

_.___________________ In um: .-\ can. or snnioucs Ind cedar posts on the way- to

blim- Stniion. Anyone interest- ed would do iveil to see us before lfrhal. as we can quote you a low price oil‘ the car. Wlod Ar. comm-nu: Crhpflllfi. 5177-6-11-13-21 _*—~

Sun Francisco merce, niaic

his return from the United States Chamber of Commerce convention

THREE MILLION TO VISIT WEST COAST IN 1932

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—(U.

PJ-More than 3.000.000 delegates,

._......,. SUNDAY SEIYICIS-Rcv. H. It. Bell will prelch u follows on Juno 14th: South Llke It 11 l. IL; Kings-

. boro at 7.30 p. m.

CHURCH 0|‘ SCOTLAND—-R.ov. Ewen MacDougcli will pruoh Sab- bath, 14th at Point Prim at 10.30; KlnrossltmcndBlrchl-lfllltv. Mr. J. l-Ilrvey Bishop will conduct service on the llme dly lt Brooklyn lt 1030: lnd Murray River at ‘I p. m. COMMUNION Al‘ STANCIIL - Tho Slcrlmebt of The Lord’! Sup- pei-willbodilpcnlcdinthlliirk Stunchel on Slbboth, 21st. Services at 10.30 lnd ‘l, Preparatory services on ‘mil-May. 18th l-nd Bltllfdly. 20th lt 2 p. m. .

PRESBYTERIAN CIIUECII IN CANADA-There will be cervical at Orlnge Halkjose Volley at 11 a. 1a.; Brldllbnne lt 3 p. m., Sunday School at 2 p. m. Service lt Hunter River will be at can p. 1a., Brockfilld at 7.45 p. m. Services will ltlrt on ﬂme. Preacher, Oliver Nugont, Student Pastor.

HALF IIOLIDAY-Yesterdl/y l!- ternoon was in general kept u l hllf Mildly by the “ ‘ throughout m! (lliy- This custom of closing stores on Wedneldly afternoons dur- 1118 the summer selson will be follow- ed for the next three months, thug an opportunity will be afforded for merchants lnd clerks of having one afternoon during the week for no". ltion.

K- of (L-At l regular melting of the Knights of Columbus held in their Home, Queen Street, last. ev- 9111118. the following officers were elected: G. K.-St. Clair Trlinor; D. G. K-Alban Farmer; Chara-hey. M- Fﬂlwif; Fln- Seer-Leo 1". Mc- Donald; Rec. sec-r‘, L. Coyle; ‘Press-Frank Doucstte; Wlrden._ W. W. Coyle; Advooltc-W. O. Dlv. ey; I. G-John P. Brldley; O. G.- Thos. Creehan.

ARE REPRESENTING HOSPITAL —Mr. W. K. Rogers, chlirmln of the Board of Trustees of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, and Miss Ah- na Mair, superintendent oi Nurses, attended the annual meeting o! the Hospital Association of Prince Ed- vrarld Island lnd Novl Scotia, tho sessions of which were hold yester- day and Tuesday at Windsor. N. S. The representatives are expected to retum to the Province to-night. Mr. L. D. Currie, Glace Bly President ot the Association, presided lt the meetings.

nitnituuvr sTunirNT-Tiie many friends of Rev. E. S. Weeks, Salis- bury, N. 3., will be interested to know that his son Ernest hll had l most successful year at Mt. Allison Unl- versity. In Economics I, he 10d his class (with over one hundred in the class), winning a scholarship. Bl ll- so led in Economics 8. He made high first class standing also in English, General Psychology and German. and a high second class in French and Sophomore Buys. Besides this he took an lctivc part in drcmltics and debating, being on the winning telm that debated against ’l‘niro Agricultural College. Ho is lilo on the Mt. Allison tllm that has been chosen to debate against ln Ameri- can college team that is to visit Mt. Allison early in the flll. Rev. Mr. Weeks l: entering on his sixth year as pastor of the Salisbury United Church.

-_--_-i-

zzTllE BIG PROVINCIAL EXIII- BITION of 1931 commences Monday, Augult 111.1: and continue; until Iri- day night. Bigguf prilo lllt In hil- tory. Futon lml but home will compete. The molt thrilling vaude-

visitors and tourists. including many

of the nation's most noted economic

leaders. will visit California in 1932.

Leland Cutler, president of the Chamber of Com-

thls prediction upon

at Atlantic City. Some 10,000 delegates are expect-

ed for the convention of the nltlon- al chamber when it il held in Ban Francisco next year, Cutler said.

Female Help Wanted-

Iémrn - MAID. APPLY miss “My 5185-8-11

— ' 1min FORI-l-ENERAI. Mrs. Harry

'iioiial convention Olympic games in Los Angeleli" thB conferences of business leaders cf 11 western states, Hawaiia, Chlnl. JIP’ an and Australia; and the mobiliu-

In addition. the Rotary Interna- ln Seattle; the

‘~—-§____} i‘

Rich Class Security ulesman Wanted

F" Local Territory

MUST BE ETHICAL AND ENERGETIC

F. ..

r-slsmncn reduced to l omnrill" In" our moat unusual n, mp"; “WWII by long recoril cum‘ Ii-ssflll upf-rnliuiia of major .-......'..I."-‘ ""t'"»""w ih- hlehw Ammrllclul (rnfllill on (he North "'0 ‘i

rnlnga -

31111101110112?EraQVIIiIIIG-Illfflilvlaczqyq IQ I

year ni miiIrltr-im‘: ‘lmmmiw w“

Write Pod

t llrillfn om“ B“ ‘m’

X- Nova Scotin

5182-6-10-21

tion of the United States fleet lt San Diego carrying 50,000 officers and men will be assembled. will all bring many persons to Cllifornil.

Cutler further ltltnd thlt the Re- publican and Democratic nationll conventions might be held here. Cleveland is the only competitor for the Democratic concllvd, hl ‘ ‘ d. while the O. O. P. moot il practically assured. '

POPULARIZING NIW BERRY

JACKSON» Mich-r June 9. (UP)- A new berry. l cross between the raspberry. tho blackberry lnd dow- blrry is being poullrized by the ltltl dgpgytment, of lﬂricllltllfl. It il- M11‘ ed the “Young-barry" and is slid in be a better product for commerci 1 growth thm N17 0f ill IONMIII-

ville cots. Bigger lnd better Midwly. In fact the biggest and belt chow by llrgl odds over ltlgod in the Garden of the Gulf. Tell you: friondl about the dam. Arrange your holiday; for thll carnival of fun lad education. J. W. Boulfor, Secretory. Charlotte‘- towu, P. E. I. I ff. .___.-_._-___

III-TBS

McAULAY-ln the City Hospital, on June 'I, 1931, m. lnd Mrs. Joseph McAully, Clrdigln Held, l dlugh- fer, Mary Eileen. l-

canal

WRIGHT-At ,Centrll Bedcqul. George M. Wright in hi! 08rd you. Funcrll notice llter.

MACIWlN-At Greenwich, Mly 2|, i031. Klthcrine, widow of the lltl Frederick W. Mlollwln. Ind ll years.

_--.

N. D. MncLean will KAI-l

KIUﬁUIIIIII-i

Phlo m

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PIIIIYTIIIAN SIIVIOIS ll

follows: Eightfold lt 11 c. m.; Mt. Stewlrt lt 3 p. 1a.: 7.80.

Mlllhflcld It DP. M- l. Gﬁﬂﬂi Pillar.

ANOl-ICAN SIIVICES in the Pu- tlh of New Landon on the 16th but. will b0 ll followl: Burlington. Sun- day School lt 0.30 l. 1a., service -lt' 10.30 l. m4 French River, Sundly School st 1.30 p. 111., Holy Commun- ion lt 0J0 p. m; Klullngtou Sunday EQDOOIIIQMEqOIIVICIILIMIII. On ‘rueadly, lltbynt. Rev. Bishop Luau will preach in St. Iflrk’: Church, Konlington lt 8 p. m.

PATIENT LOCATED -A pltient who escaped guard lt Fllconwood Iﬂolpltﬂ Tuesday morning at 11 0'- clock through thl prompt lotion of the officilll wu locltcd lbcut ‘i o’- ‘ciock the some evening nclr tsbrth Milton. The patient who wll with l. group oi othlrl slipped into the woods and disappeared. ' A lllrch for her wll immedlltol, instituted.

LARGELY ATTENDED FUNER- AL -- The Ilrgc lttehdlncl of citi- zens at the funerli oi the lltc John 8. Pierce yesterday afternoon ~ at‘ I o'clock bore testimony of his worth IS a citilen. Service at the house, 05 Biochlord Street, wls conducted by Rev. Dr. Ii.‘ l-I. Ramsay lt I o’- clock the funerll cortege leaving lt 2.30. The plll belrcrs were: Mcurl Chls. Earle, John I-Iillion. John Stew lrt. Alfred Pickard, B. R. Holman lnd Patrick McTague. The lodges of the I. O- O. P. and Sons of Eng- land of which the dlcellod was l member lttlnded in l body. Inter- ment was in the People’: Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Rlmscy conducting the ser- vice.

PERSONALS

Rev. H. R. Bell, Kingsbcro, was in the‘ city yesterday.

Mn. Jae. Huntley and Miss Shir- ley Huntley, of I-lllifax, N. 5., are visiting the farmer's daughter, Mrs. C. S. Dingwell and Mr. Dingwell Bilhop St.

.

The many friends of C. S. Dingwoll will regret to hear she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for l lurgicll operation.

Miss Ruth Unsworth hll arrived from New York on s. visit to her lis- ter, Mrs. Leith MacLeod and Mr. MacLeod, in the R.itz_ Apartments.

00E COLLEGE QIUDENTS GIVE TEAUEBS RATING

CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., June 10.—- (U.P.)—A new wrinkle in educltion hls been announced by Prof. C. H. Geiger of Coo College. Ill hll work- ed out l lyltun whereby student-l of the college can izell ‘their professors whlt they think of them.

The system fneludu l group of questionnaires which uh the pro- fessors on their eﬂlciency in plln- ning and conducting courses, en- thulilsm and earnestness in teach- ing, preparedness for llctcres, ability, friendliness lnd lymplthy for stu- dent problems.

TEXAS IXPII-I‘ ERR!

AUSTIN, Juno ~10.—(U.P.)—Even the recognised authorities make mis- takes. J. Frank Dobie, expert on llrly TIXII, lnd celebrated luthor of "Oolorldds Children," hll been caught in one by Bill Sterling, the college-educated ‘Ibxll Ranger who became Adjutant Oonerll. Sterling wu rclding Dobifc "Vlcucro of the R-lnch Country" when he discovered tho book put Fort Mclnwlh lt Eagle Plsl. It is rellly lt Laredo.

._____..___..__. THEATER IS MUSIC HALL

BOSTON. June 10.--(U.P.)-'1‘he Lancllfnr Thclter, l North End movie house, where you cln soc the show for l dime, spends ls,000 to $0,- 000 I yur on l novel culturllpro- gum. Among other things. the tut- cter finlncu the mulicll oducltion of deurving North ling children who chow talent mining for loml 100 MW younlltln.

._.__-_@._.-._ FIOG CAUIID IPRAINID ANKLE

ONTARIO, Cal, Juno 10.—-HIP.)- Glorgl Whaler wont“ u: no wnlt

. l. frog looks like while cracking its

night lclil. l0 he lnd llvlrll com- panion! - ' ‘ to l cell-by creek lftcr dork in sltilfy the whim. A frog crooked l0 unoxplctadly that Whaler did l fro; Iclp, llndld in l wltu boll one cprlinld his lnkle.

IIAVII! M!!!‘ TRAIN

moruis some. m, Juno 1o,- (UPJ-Ilvc bclverl inlet the 8 o'- clock t-rlin hm cleh night and lltlr loifzr around tho pout office. ‘rbl poounum bu imam that mlybo they'll wllting for their Ifilll.

sololm clue nlxurl

CORTLAND, N. Y., Juno 1o.-to. PJ-Mimbltl of the Cliohllh Soror- ity of Ocftllnd Nonnll School have turned to peanut vending to fill the locality‘: trollin-

Potato Acreage For Year I931

-_--

The following ripoff. from the Tlbb Potato service. Chicago, 111., will b? oi interest to locll 810W"!-

Reports from numerous dealers and dealer-growers in the various late producing stltes received durlni '91" lest few dlyl indicate thlt the P0P- lto growers of the United States have, o: l whole. fully carried m" their intentions to pllnt u reflect- ed by 011B‘ government report in Mhrch.

Some states show srnlll decrclsﬂ from the government figures, but these l-rc about offset by 111M008“ in others, particularly in tho 1101111- ern states and in Idlho. Bused 119°" the reports we have received, we cal- culate that the 19 llte stltel are pllnting about 2,398,000 lcrcc. 00m- plred with 2,190,000 lcru lalt lea- son. an increase of 9.5 per cent. Th! 16 deficiency states cppﬂfﬂml’ 81W" ln increlse ‘of ll per cent; 811d We have used the original government figures on the 13 southern stow! showing 17.7 per cent increase.

The total u. s. aoreace Knows W be about 3,764,000 acres, compared with 3,394,000 acres actually har- vested last season, an increase of 10-9 per cent. Put experience, however, shows there is usually g loss in acre- age of about. 2 per cent between plant ing and harvest, due to drouth, floods blight and other causes. Subtracting this would leavc 3.688.000 acres for harvest this season.

AVERAGE YIELD

The average yield per acre last year was 108 bushels, and in 1929 the yield was 108 bushels; but both of these were drouth years. The five- year average yield, 1929-1930, is 115 bushels, and the normll yield is con- sidered to be about 11B bushels. One or the other of the followini °Y°P5 may therefore be expected this sel- son:

yield) cssostooo bu. 3,535,000 acres, at 115 bu. (S-year lverage) 424,120,030 bil-

yield) 446,248,000 bu.

No one is expecting a bumper 0P0? this season, due to the scarcity 0! sub-soil moisture in so many state-i but on the other hand, neither prea- ent indications nor the long distance weather foreclsts indicate l dwuth as severe as ilst year. The moot reasonable assumpti l seems to be that w; should expect a crop MM‘ 01' slightly below the‘ five-year averllﬂ; pfidblrbly between 415,000,000 lnd 425,000,000 bushels.

Pllnting has been from one W“! t0 three weeks earlier than usual in almost every state, and generally speaking, the crop has gone into the ground under almost ideal conditions. In many instances, tho crop was ll- ready up to a good stand on J1me 1st. wemm New York has recently been getting too much moist-ll". "id parts o1 Wisconsin lnd Minncwtl are complaining oi the llck of moist- ure; but there is nothing serious lny- where yet.

CONDITIONS IN MAINE

Conditions in Maine hlve been the most favorable for l great many yelra. Pennsylvania. complains of B great many poor stands from home- grown seed. but very flvorable 121°16'- um conditions have been prevailing generllly in that ltlte. Quite a few Idaho growers were forced to irrlilll! their llnd were pllntini. and Wei" for irrigation was temporarily short only in the season, due to the 111°" metling so slowly in the mountﬂlﬂbi but we understand ample provision is being made for water during the summer from government reservoirs. Colorado is in the most serious condition in so for ll wlter is coa- cerned. The San Luis VlIley ls 00n- frmitoa with prlcticllly no W118!‘ 1°! irrigation, and the growers there will have to dvpﬂnd "P011 l very 11mm‘ lin rainfall to the great-wt extent lime 1010. Thin vllioy produwd m0" than 10,000 cars last nelson, or PM" mm m,“ o; tho ontirc Colorado crop. aopoi-is from son-is stltss indicate a decided shift on the Plrt 0f lhl grower-l from Ilia varieties to "ﬂy Cobblers. rnu is particularly true in Wisconsin, where early potatoes Plid better than any others last nelson. Also, about twice as many Cobbllfl have boon pllllfbd in the muck 111145 of western New York this Year ll over boron. Mlnnllota grcwm in thl Olll-Minnelpolis district hove lilo planud unusuluy hclvy to olrly Ohicl. In Idlho. the growers in the smith-western port of the lflh hlvo gone in helvily. for llrly Augult R110 alts instead oi law‘ onol. It locks t-hlt more only potatoes wlllbc lvlillble from the lltn ltltu than ovu- be- fore. ‘fthi-Lwill undoubtedly m"! I concocted Aulult and n!!! 510M11- bli‘ mlrklt.

Ono of the most interesting felt- urll of our reports 1| that practically

i 3,888,000 acres, lt 11.3 bll- ("W515i

3.688.000 at 108 bu. (1929 yield) 398,304,000 bu.

3,688,000 acres at 106 bu. (1930 yield) 393,928,000 bu.

3,688,000 lcres at 121 bu. (1928=

era or growers who have previously‘ grown small sci-cogs. Old establish-l ed growers lrc ISM to have lctullly reduced their lcrclgu from Ilse sel- con in mlny inltlnccl. i If this be true. the movement It harvest-time next fall ll likely to be heavy. ls than lmlu or new growers‘ hlve very limited ltorlge facilities. lncl will need to move l Eorilidercble‘ portion of their crops from the fieldsf On the other hlnd. however. the‘ chancel are thlt these inexperienced’ growers, whose land mly or mly not? be properly ldlpted to potato culturci will flll down from their yields. CANADA-NEW BRUNSWICK: ._ Acreage decreased about 10 per cent. Planting about 75 per cent complet- ed on Mly 28th. Soil conditions fav- orlble. Considerable increase in seed planted for government certification. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: —

Seed potlto acreage increased about 10 per cent and table stock lcrelge decreased about 10 per cent, making

About the same tonnage of fertilizer was imported. Large growers are ‘in- creasing their seod acreage while small growers are decreasing their table stock acreage. Planting about half finished on June 1. There ls l noticeable shift in lcreagc from Cob- blers to Green Mountains as the, lat- ter sold at a premium the llst few seasons. Stplilldifil Rose gbout the same and Bill Triumphs were slightly increased.

I an cf the foregoing information in- dicates that the United States potato growers have‘ planted a large lcre- age this spring under favorable soil land weather conditions, 5nd if nonm. I'll or average yields are harvested the lcrop will be larger than has ever |proved profitable in the past. Under ‘present and expected economic con- dltions a. crdp of 415,000,000 to 425.- 000.0610 bushels this nelson would probably mean prices very close to those which prsvliied in 1928 when upwards of 460.000,00J'bushels were produced.

The crop is practicllly planted and the big factor from now on will be the yields. The most importlvit con- slderation is moisture. Too much rain in Mainemcam blight, while lack of rain in the centrll states means drouth. Without question the drouthy states of 1930 extending from the Dakotas to Pennsylvania, and Ngw York are woefully deficient in aub- soil moisture, and subsoils stalbiliae yields during dry seasons if they are moist. Under present conditions any excess heat or moisture shortage 111 the north-central states will mean reduced yields.

The next danger ll early frosts and in this connection most long distance weather forecasters predict frost ov- er the northern ltltes during the first part of Septenrbe . We shall see. Potato growers and shippers IN born optimists.

--_-_-___.. DIFFUSE GASES 1N SPACE

i

A great ldvance in our knowledge of the constitution of the glllxy has been made in the last two or three years by discovery, mainly due to ob- servetlons with the 72-inch telescope at the Doi-nonlon Astrophysical Ob- servatory oi the Deplrtment of the Interior lt Victoria, B. C., thpt the space between the stars in the gal- lxy is nearly uniformly filled with vary diffuse glses of the principal elements known on the earth. These gcsel lre, however, iio tenuous thlt the molecules are some half ln inch apart and though rushing about in all directions with l speed of about two miles per second, each ‘ecule will only collide with lnother about once l yelr. A hollow lplwrc, 0,000 miles in diameter, the lilo of the eli-th, would only contain some four ouncel of this inconeelvlbly diffuse Ila lnd would be thouslnds of times more highly IXhlUliAd than the most perfect vacuum obtainable on elrth.

RED STAIN IN JACK PINE

Red ltlin develops in atlnding jack pinl u l rllult of infection by cer- tlln fungi. Whether or not these fungi continue to develop in thewood after it hu boon pllced in service is a problem lt present being investig- ltld in the divtlion of Timber Path- ology of the Forest Products Llbora- toriel of Canldc, Forelt. Service, De- partment cf the Interior. It hll been determined by lnllysis of selected red-stained Jlck pine rlllwly tiel that the staining fungi mly resist lir-sel-lonlng of ‘the wood in which they lre growing for a period of two yclrs; lnd that in such llr-lauoned MOI they mly, in addition, lurvivl creosote trlltment. A mt lrlck of some 400 selected ties is ll present under study to determine the rele- tionl of red-stained wood to service conditions.

OLD FORT TO BE AIOLIBIIID

AUSTIN, June l0.-—(U.P.)—Abo1- ishment of Flori. Ringgcld by thl U. S. Army in ltl retrenchment pllnl would wipe out c pllce that. lilo be- come llmolt l lhrinc to Texans. The modest little lrmy post on the Rio Orlnde il visited by thousands bl- cluso lmong its officer quarters can

are on the part of either now grow-i

Bathing flaps

The i Store

PAGE THREE

Save With Safety I cinriuis

Weather and soil conditions idelL,

the combined total of both about thel

same to a little less than last season]

Price 15c to - ' 81-19 so. 2 I-IAWK - EYE All Colors \ Fgllglgzars Beach Balls 4780, 5.15:; gggi", 25o 23c and 89c All Colors. Du FREE z m"

‘L50 32-50 . A Sponge Play - Ball I given with l. Child's Tooth Brush for B, HUDNUT

19c

No

ROSS-DRUG-UIVITED

SUCCESSOR TO

The MacKinnon DrugnCo.

WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS. _

WE DELIVER

CommendsAction lPreaches For Of Cove rn m e_n t Over V12 Hours)

l

TOR/ONTO. June ill-The General WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Juno 10,- Assembly of the Presbyterian Church lThc Rev. G. Z. Brown. negro pastor in session here tonight commended ,of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, the action of the Bennett Govern- Itoday claimed the world's record for merit in imposing _a prohibitive duty 'the longest sermon. > on American magazines and perlod- For twelve hours and ten minute: icals.- A resolution introduced by ho preached yesterday. His sermon RW- DT- W- H- Leaf-hem, 0f Ottﬂlvﬁ had been prepared and consisted oi’ said the Presbyterian Church wel- 88.704 words by official count, comed “all legislation that may re- Four lamb chops, a chicken leg strict the entrance of low-class and a 81555 o; milk susgllned him mlkacines into the homes of Canl- during the ordeal. l-Ie hld Just da." Dr. Leathem claimed ‘there were finished a m,“ “leek; vgcgggon no such masﬂzines published in Ca- which the congregation voted to nada, but certain publications of a lprepgrg hlm gm- hls longschemhgd “pernicious character" came from famblllon, the United Bum and had wquiredl only the chicken and milk were a tremendous circulation here- ‘iaken to the pulpit. The chops had been devoured beforehand.

Brown's first subject was gamb- ling, which took more than three hours. "Companionate marriage oc- cupied him until dark. Law brelk- ing, prohibition. fast living and "the evil of dancing" followed in order.

"Famine" was reached about 10, .p. m.. when time out was taken for the chicken leg. Then "pestilence" and "drought." the latter s. signal for a few gulps of milk.

Rev. Mr. Brown finished at mid- night. "a little husky." as he put it. He described the attendance as ex- lcellcnt; the collection the same.

WISCONSIN MEN WILL EXCAVATE PETRIPIED TREES

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10.-—(U. P.)—A forest of petrified trees in Yellowstone National Park will be excavated by a group of men from the Milwaukee public museum.

‘Iho work will be done at the re- quest of the federal government and is sponsored by the national pork service.

Dr. S. A. Barrett, museum direc- tor, SI-ld the Yellowstone forest of stone is unusual because so many of the trees are upright.

The national park service willl build I. trail to the excavation dis- trict and open it to tourist traffic during the summer.

RESERVOIR FOR NEW YORK MAY WIPE’ OUT TOWNS

BINGI-IAMTON, N. Y., June 10.— tU.P.)-Five thriving Delaware County villages ‘will be wiped out to give New Yorkers an extra sup- ply of drinking water.

If condemnation proceedings are successful, Shaverton, Arena, Pe- pacton. Union Grove and Runrcven containing nearly 800 persons will be replaced by a 22-mile lake.

The Delaware River will be dam- med near East Branch to build l lake of 370,000 gallons. according to construction plans. A far-m has been located with bed rock 90 feet below the surface. offering l satisfactory dam foundation.

The valley to be flooded contains the little Delaware and Northway Railroad. It was purchased several years ago by Samuel Rosoff of New ‘ York for $470,000. __-____-_-__.

EDUCATIONAL MEN TO MEET

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 10.— tUPJ-Educators from eleven Mid- dle Western states will gather hero June 12-13. for the second Middle- west Regional Supervisory confer- ence. The conference was called by Dr.‘ William J. Cooper. U. S. Com- missioner of Education.

Problems of supervision will be dis- cussed by representatives from the following states: Illinois, Ohio, In- dlana, North Dakota, South Dakota. Kansas, Minnesota. Nebraska, Wiscon sin and Michigan.

Program features include address. es by Dr. Cooper. Edith Fl. Parker of the University of Chicago, and Mary G Waite oi.’ the University of Cin- cinnltl.

"NEW DISCOVERY" OLD REMEDY IN OREGON

(British United Press) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.

June 10—Deprivecl of fresh fruit and vegetables. the entire population 0i

SALEiif, Ore., June l0.--(U.P.'i— ougon poultrymen are chucklmmst. Pauls, a small island far from steamer routes, narrowly escaped be-

over l. “new discoverW-iobacco as a‘ Pﬂultry feed. 111g" wiped out when an outbreak oi The announcement was made “om berri bcrri attacked it. The disease a Pennsylvania Conan is due to the lack of one of the im- portant vitamins present in green

For 35 years, Oregon poultrymen‘ _ _ v _ hue used wbacco as pmmry teem vegetables and certain kinds o"! fruit. Almost everyone on the island wai

Its rincipll use was as preventive p stricken with this dread disease, OW-

of certain diseases. Powdered tobacco mixed in bran or i"! 1° ﬂ- wrong shipment of provisions and 30 were dead before l rescue

h foods w s a frorlte remedy m“ a ‘I ship arrived in answer to wireless

and is “u! used quite generally‘ calls for help. The entire =- cuatioii of the island was ordered and the sui vivors brought to Durban en routt to France.

A French company estlbliohrd I lobster cannery on St. Paula Islanq SOIIlf.‘ _\‘C31'S EEO.

LEMON 11.5 POUNDS

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. June 10.—- tU.P.)-B. B. Whitaker received a lemon weighing one and one-half pounds from l nephew. superintend-

ing the experimental greenhouse on W. K. Kelloggb ranch at. Pomona, Cal. The lemon Was 171.: inches in circumference one way and 15% in- ches the other way. Mrs. Whitaker wls lble to make six lemon pies with the llrge lemon.

DOCPORIS FRUIT JAR BANK FOUND SOLVENT

SIIJOAM SPRINGS, Ark. June 1o. tUPJ-Jrhe llte Dr. John Doss‘ fruit ll-r bunk has been found solvent.

Shortly before his death recently Dr. Doss told his legal representativ- es that he had a sum of money hid- den but did not reveal its where- lboutl.

all of our corrlipondlnta ldvisl that lhlforinclpll lncrulcl 1n their ltlfe

still be pointed out the one occupied by Liout. Robert l. 1A‘.

.\Iinar:l'l Llnlmont for Neurifll.

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Permanent Waving

Guaranteed by

P. E. I. Beauty Salon $10.00

Also hair on Lndlcg’ (goo, pgf- mancntly removed by Electric Needle.

Finger Waving. Marcclling lad Facials l Specialty.

a search reg-own sioozso in a I rmm" m“ 2" QM“ """'| bukfcd fruit 1M iuol-B-B-Ji,