b! "T ‘ectiorf’ Ice “m, be assured of its M1 We notmuly adhere to l 5 Pure Food. Act. bill 80 coll- ' “My further. The butter “intent of our Ice Cream l. "t", g far in excess of ‘mun-ed by law. The ex- ee oi _the other ingred- Em h, our product is on a ‘ylih the cream. “Perfec- p.199 Cream has been 1o: years in’ the best “m, and ot all important ‘phenom!-

AERFECTION flea CREAM

r

t

LAWN BPRASS SEED

Now ls the time to attend to the LAWN and GRASS PLOT.

Dig out the weeds and sow some of our "EVERGREEN" MIXED LAWN GRASS, a SPECIAL AJIERICAN MIX- TURE. 1w; have a Special Mixture for Cemeteries.) V Then we sell EMERSOWS Shady Lawn Seed" madc up from grasses especially adapt-

-- for growing »under trees d in shady places. For sale at our SEED

TORE.

arter l& Go.

UMITED“

te workinens compensation

l’ . building erection,

WAGE WAR ON HAWKS

n try_

voucnun

Not Stupid- Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of "iilliy school children, is diiecliy chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly flnttcd glasses iilien work wonders.

NOW c. r. nurcnssou

F- Gordon Hutcheson olitometrists-At your service.

h" Your child's tyes examined

g SE LABOR. COMPENSATION

ALEM, Ore., May 20. (U.P.)-—In- ases fro mfive to twenty percent isles paid by employers under the act, . announced by Oregon industrial - lsslon. Principal industries ai- ed are logging, agriculture, saw- canneries, r-shoring and paper manufact-

AMDEN. Ark., Miay 21 (U.P.) -— ~ hants are offering prizes hers the capture of hawks as an in- tive to drive out flocks that have ked barnyard flocks in this

. - 22 »——""‘_"“—"‘

yylb44++kv§fbfi++0r

I

$1.25.

I __ 1

Hal! Price. Limited.

Moore 6s McLeod

at 98c. Moore dz McLeod. Limited. 4686-5-23-21

___._

Braid and Angel Brim at $1.98.

TOES at Carter's Seed Store.

STRIPE Silk Stockings. McLeod, Limited.

ANOTHER

8c McLeod, Limited.

._.__

lywood bathing suits,

$2.80. 2 lbs. 60 cents. 1 lb. 31 cents.

‘ HOLT RENFREW s; (30,, will show new goods, and take orders for alterations here on May 26th, 27th and 28th. Do not miss it. Moore 8a McLeod, Limited. 4700-5-22~3i.

now RENFREW a. co., of Que- bec will have representative at this 5m"? TAR-idly. Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Moore 8c Mc- Leod, Limited. 470o-5.3z.31_

THOSE WHO HAVE ORDERED fertilizer through the Potato Grow- ers’ Association for delivery at Ch3'_'_ lottetown, must settle for same this week, or it will be otherwise dispos- ed of. ' 4751-5-20-31

Paris Letter

By Boulevardler

(British United Press) PARIS, May 2i.—The movements of Mr. Beatty, of the C.P.R., when he COMES t0 Europe are followed ex- ceedingly closely by big business in Francewhere there is always the hope that he might decide to do the same thing in Paris as he will carry out in London-build a monster mod- ern hotel.‘

The idea is perhaps not such a bad one, since Paris in my opinion could quite W911 support a hotel on the lines ll the great establishment which the Canadian railroad corpor- ation is to construct in Berkeley Square. Certainly in recent years London has been outstripping the

\

French capital in the modernisation of its hotel system, although Paris used to be recognized as a model for the world in this respect, probably because oi the fact that the ques- tion of cuisine and hotels are pretty closciy linked.

A Canadian hotel in Paris, too, would be an excellent advertisement for the Dominion and I could even visualise Canadian business premises —-banks, railroad agencies and so forth-which are now located in vari- ous different corners of Paris com- ing together under the one roof oi’ a huge hotel building. I am told that Mr. Beatty will be coming to Paris soon-he usually comes here to look over the situation when he is in Eur- ope-and the proposition may, I am told. be put up to him.

With a million English-speaking tourists a year in France, surely an enterprise o! this nature should be able to pay.

It is rather amusing to ms to find how the idea still lingers in the pop- ular mind that royalty are inap- proachable, frigid and hide-bound by ceremony.

'I'his thought occurred to me after the arrival of the Prince of Wales at Le Bourget airfield, on the outskirts of Paris, after his return from his long and-it should not be forgotten —exhausting business tour of South America.

The Prince's piano had to fight its way against a strong headwind all the way up from Bordeaux and the Prince was really tired when he climbed out with his brother and his secretary, Mr. Lloyd Thomas. A newspaperman went up to Mr. Lloyd

Thomas, apologised for intruding and asked if it would be possible for a membe of the entourage of His Royal Highness to make some sort of’ statement about his visit.

“I will see what can be done," the Prince‘: eimablo secretary replied. “Don't go away for a moment."

While the conversation wss going on, l-LRJ-i. was going through the usual ceremony of shaking hands, speaking one moment English the

antral Guardian

NEW SHIPMENT 0! Ladies’ Hats, 4670-5-2U2l

ssua ‘or sarorrrnw SOILED i silk lingerie. Friday and Saturday at

4698-5-23-21.

SEE THAT wonderful Corselotte

SPECIAL LINE oi Ladies’ Mohair A 4679-5-21-21

GET YOUR. EARLY SEED POTA- 4757-5-21-3i.

lilOftE NEW GOTHAM GOLD Moore 8c 4696-5-22-21. LOT oi “0rient" Silk Stockings just in by express. Moore 4696-5-22-21.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE of Lad- ies and children's Jantzen and Ho]. 4679-5-21-21

LOWER PRICES — Garden Git, batter now selling in iO lb. lots my

43074-8041.

SPECIAL VALUE in ladies’ bloom- "5 1M EWP-ins-éiilc and 59 cents. 4679-5-21-31

"NE-STLE'S”,—ARE THE WORLD- SELLERS or CONDENSED

Mail Coupon for FREE NESTLPS Recipe Boolc

‘S LARGEST PRODUCERS AND AND EVAPORATED MILK

F I Nssiléfi Mil: Produds (Canada) United

l Metropolitan Building, Toronto, Ont.

. l‘. I‘ Please send inc the free illustrated Nestlé‘: “'15-- ‘V-v "vim km:

"777

Another Shopping Guide for the thrifty Housewife-

Rid In Groceries as wall as other merchandise,

"STANDS FOR GOOD VALUE IN GOOD MERCHAN- OISE."

TOMATO OATSUP. I2 oz. boiile, Each 19c

Kafqnb BORATED TOILET SOAP, 2 cakes 1 K,‘ éafonia STUFFED ouves, a oz. hoiile .. .. 23¢ galonia ASSORTED BISCUITS, Pcr box 33c

ggfqnia CHOICE TOMATOES 2 lins 27c safnnja QUEEN OLIVES, 8 o2. bottle .. 17c

gatonia FEARS, No.2 tins .. .. Each 24c snows cuve cu, 4 oz. bottle 17c ,1 snows JELLY POWDER, . . . . .. Per pkg. 6c

EATOWS PEPPERS AND SPICES, 1n 9,. snows non ALCOHOLIC VANILLA, e oz. an. . 16c

>

onbining overs hundred choice milk<,_;,__;_ r r/A I _ I NM *- 1M)‘ ' i, gatoma | Address k ac I ea Ib- c

L._____..__.-_.___._._

Be sure and mail coupon to the Nzstlé’: Company

_—_r_._;__;. )4‘- still’;

A good Tea moderately priced. I gatonta ‘

Coffee, m. n”... 54¢

A Coffee freshly ground-correctly roasted-and priced » ‘ to suit all. j

gatonia Choice A 27c

Cflrfl, 2 tins gafonia Q|iye5,4 oz. bottle, 1Q¢ —Specia1_ A

BANANAS 25cts Doz.

LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES 126 Count, 49c Dozen .

i COOKED HAM

i for

NESTLES

Sweetened Condensed

35F

NESTLES

Unsweetened Evaporated

4 "we?" 229

NESTLES

Unsweetened Evaporated

Tall tins

for

39 cts Lb.

_ NEW CABBAGE SPINACH NEW caaaors rcaaarco LETTUCE

Prices effective May 21st to 28th at all our stores.

THE CANADIAN STORES, lTO.

215

This finished, Mr. Hugh Thomas took the Prince aside and whispered something in his ear, then to the poor newspapermarrs astonishment, the Prince declared out loud, “With pleasure! I will tell the journalist anything he wants to know."

The Prince thereupon wasted ten minutes of his time chatting with the newspaperman.

I can vouch for the story, because I happened to be the newspaperinan in question! It is such little incidents as these which help to explain the esteem in which H. R. H. is held ev- erywhere he goes.

The romslns of the Bishop of Beauvais, Pierre Cauchon, whom many French historians allege sold Joan of Arc to the English, have been exhumed at Lisieux and photo- graphed. The exhumation, 1 am told, was made with the object of discov- ering whether or not the priest was accorded full sacerdotal rights.

The Bishop had been buried at Rouen and his remains were then taken to Lisieux and examined by ecclesiastic l authorities and a repre- sentative of the Ministry of Beaux- Arts. No traces of sacerdotal relics were found within the coffin which, however, was marked with an ivory cross on the lid, thus showing that some form of religious observance had marked his burial.

The Bishop had quits s Legend for centuries around his name and the current story was that he had been excommunicated by Pope Callxte Third and that after his burisl his body had been dug up andthrown by s roadside nesr the scene of the trisl of the Mold. The exhumation oi his body now oi course disproves sll these strange stories.

It was the Bishop, of course, who

next French as he replied to formal speeches from the various officials

yvhohsdgsfhorsd to wslcomolllm- INN! “Plains the taint with which Dr.

directed the trial of Jeanne d'Arc

his name is associated in the mind cal section o

of every French person.

Since my recent note about the Colonial Exposition, I have received a letter from the French administra- tion pointing out that Canada is, in fact. taking part in the great and in- teresting exhibition at Vincennes, on the fringe of the city. So I hereby make amends!

The Canadian Government stand

at the exposition is representative of Nouvelle France before it became the Dominion. Owing to lack of space there had to be restrictions on the Canadian exhibits but the Can- adian Government has taken as full advantage of the occasion as poss- ible and arranged a fine series of posters showing the beauties of both town and prairie. There are also all kinds of samples of the min- eral and agricultural richness of Canada.

Relics Of Ancient China v Are Found

SHANTUNG DISCOVERIES BE- LTEVED TO REPRESENT CULT- OF LONG AGO

SHANGHAI, May 20 —- Chinese srcheologists have unearthed beneath the ruins of a c“ . which flourish- ed in Sllfliltllng province three thous- and years ago, the pottery evi- dences of what is believed to be a transitional stage of civilization just predating the dawn of Chinese East- ern culture.

Last fall, a survry party headed by Li Chi, director oi the srcbeolosi-

1

f the National Institute of History and Academy Sinica, discovered interest- ing specimens of black pottery embed ded in strata exposed to the excava- tions for a new motor

Regal-Ch made by a, few individuals, but no Plulglggyv systematic efforts have been under- taken on a scientific basis. During the two years in WlllCh the institute has been in the field many discover- road _ Tel-Giles of scientific

months of systematic excavation dis- 018d?-

closed the ruins of the ancient city of-

Tan, which was an important citybl-DEST U- 5- FEMININE EXECU- TIVE “TELDS EFFECTIVE AXE.

some thousand year before the birth

of Christ. The site of this long dendI city is near the modem city of Tsinnn i capital of Shantung province. '

CITY 0F TZQN RllINS

Digging beneath the ruins of the city of Tan, the excavators found still an earlier geological strata separated from the buried city by a layer of sand deposits. This earlier strata con tained thousands of specimens of broken bits of jars, pitchers and oth- er utensils fashioned from black pot-," tery of remarkable luster and polish i The significant feature of the discov- l

the upper strata was decorated with symbols of the simplest description, the black pottery of the lower and earlier strata contained so such sym- bols. From this discrepancy, the inves tlgators infer that the two strata re- presented a transitional stage just preceding the beginnings of ancient Chinese culture.

The pottery found in tho upper or more recent strata was inferior in many respects to the specimens found in the older dposits, which, Dr. Ll be lieves, indicates that pottery was be ginning to be replaced by more mod- ern arts which were ushered in with the discovery of bronze.

The activities of the National Re- search Institute of History and Philo logy represent the first systematic un dertaklngs in the field of archeology in Chins under Chinese auspices.

CS,

Boon-solo invai-isotlons have been

PACIFIC GROVE. Calil., May 21 ‘iUlrTi-JVJJYOI‘ Julia B. Plait. 73 old- cst uoman mayor in the United Stat- may rule this seaside commun- lity with scientific logic and she may rule it with a crusading axe.

She smilingly admitted today that though she regards the task of city government as just another scientif- ic problem. she has known the ex- pediency of direct action and would not hesitate again tn " ‘"010!’ ii» Sh‘! referred to two 0cm she protested againsl oggmudizc public boa erles was that while the pottery of m. vntc gain by smashing a bathhouse ‘barrier u'lth an axe: when she urged beautification of a scenic spot and. failing t0 89$ quid‘ action, It'd n crow of volunlfsrs with spades and littered spot was cleaned and planted in flowers. -

Miss Plait was a practising biolo- gist in Gennany and Naples before settling here 3i years B80-

"My training in the laboratory.‘ she said, "gave me a fondness for a

problem.

valuable on this new 30b. I 11005 W work out this town's P10519015 i“ I would any arising in the laboratory Sometimes that can't be done: tiim we'll try something else." She laugh-

ed

She mn for mayor. she said. be-

cause politicians were threatening to undermine her favorite reform. the city manager form of govemment, established here four years ago, mainly through her efforts.

toward one child is often responsibi for an inferiority complex or o, mar pronounced form of mental illnea

Dr. William C. Sandy, director of ti’: , Bureau of Iiienial Health, Pennsyl vania Department of Welfare.

Favor-mg of one child often tend ' in sot off that youngster from hil . brothers or sisters. Dr. Sandy said and subconsciously the parents inti- mate that their other children arr slow or stupid.

import- have been Staunch Humanitarian

She doesn't mind seeing anyone take a drink, but hates to see any- one get drunk. She doesn't object w women smoking. though she feels it is unhealthy in excess. She is a staunch humanitarian and her arch- hate is the “eye-for-an-eye" theory of punishment. She believes that many are, thus penalized for heredit- ary and environmental accidents be» yond their control, She believes iii- stead in correctional and educational methods, which are. she said. in their infancy.

She is a New Erglander, born in

EQYIPPING YACHTS “TH-l ELECTRIC DIIVI

BOSTON. ltlay 2i iU-PJ-Yachtl are nnw being equipped with the uiodern electric drive. used success- fully on ocean liners as a substitute for sicam power.

what s said lo be the smallest sea-

Om” when Burlington Vt. She was graduated going trait to be thus powered il- ' “uempt m from the University of Vermont in nearing completion at a local ship- ‘ Pwperty for 1832. yard for Alexander W. Moffat.

By means of a controller hand]: in the pilot house, the ship's electrii drive can bc operated b_v the sklppq much as a motormnn controls a trol icy rar in his vestibule.

another time SAYS FAVORITISM HARMS CHILDREN

HARRISBURG. Pa, hiny 21 fur.» -Favoritism on the part of parents

wheelbarrow; until the

Allnnrrl‘: Linlment for Lumbllm

Practical Biology

on hand 500,000 Spruce Laihs

Prices 52.50-53.50 and $4.00 per 1,000 --Als0- One Million Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Campbellinn, N ll. Cedar Singles In all Grades —Prices low-

L’ M E & Pooh's Wliarves

l find this training v61‘?

in the other children, according i: =~

Spruce Laths & Cedar Shingle-s’;