‘ill

, ’1li‘1i._1' oiiiie i». ,l1)r (‘.1i.ail.1

pl 11111111 it

1 and 511111

,.

w,

101'

. quzi

i»;

1 111i. .111.

ltrong k1

.10 reperi

U Write lo

O

1, Summorllda

l’ll

. til‘

1311'

11l~ll

Pine -I. ilelivercd

Tells Vigor ' I11.‘ i

i l|.~.111 rheumatism, 11 ,11i-.~.»1oi1 Then 11111 old lady told

_ m3 ,1 £51111 health. And ioziuei sufferer: writes in . - .~i1e obtained relief

it‘

1‘ l‘. lll‘li l lll

n iouihination of iihich assist in sti- < hver. kidneys

lo healthy. regular \ Bl

‘EW EQUIPMENT

1111i from P3139 l)

ileis l‘1l‘

..

lliiiiiilimil 111:’ mihlliry- equip- ., $4,316,988 will go (gnadxiu indusirics a; .130 Ti’

as

lOllY

1i 111 Parliament will ' :11 the near 1111 of this work due s" 1o be given to VXlnllllg in cen- Jdiiig plants are

iurgc expenditures 1:; the defence for- 1 an efficient bas- = 1irders for equip- nlely distributed

v i1

~11 i1.1.- received the e111. order as an ad-

o 11 orders have _ ‘illlllli. expansion ..i many industrial

id from page 1) : dud-s i» ‘

l

11 intuincil :11 persistently cap- t1.~1n of others, dis-

the sword could £11 one hand and w other.

[.1111

1..1i satisfaction ex- 11 enforcement ef- Doininion Govern-

ooh a memorial ser- ministers '1~.1~ your. Prof. Hill Divinity

devotional address ' Rev.

1\ drciarerl three great. 11 the world 1111111", 1111 indstencc oi personality and a

C)’.

.‘ and Mainten- vnt \=..1s prescribed by

1511i’.

of Foreign Missions pmsllllml ill‘ Rev. E. .0fSl1e11111;;iic, N. B,

i ‘~‘“—*”"'“l .L. Bowness 81 Son FUNERAL mnacrous AND miirauuims

Prince 01111111, impimi Ambulance in Charge sllmmiirsitle, iredeqne and Ken-"iiigtnn Phone 77-1

s] U l’ "Sunqlo Service “"13 find net valuable N yfﬂﬁtical information on fox ending. Published six times WWW and FFlEE to all Fox i Breeders in Canada. Wrlto ‘folly. LNTERNATioNAL rox ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

j oi seventy-two .. .- ilighland Fling '1-11=-l11-11, which she

111a ti>m in both

eumatlsm. ! have Kruschen i1l1."~—l\irs. F B.

lliuh Cchnmiss-

1.1 estimated $4,- Will bc .|:c:1t 111 tins coun-

New 11 1 had been 111 work until its - \\'.'lll. he :aid. To- 101111 ivere $1,339,008 1 Conference gave .1.r:1lmc "1937 11.1 3180.000. The we NFOIllllNIKlPfl formation of

Secret of

ollowing letter

commened t0

cars. She told Salts. to try naiﬂv headache

turned the disappeared

and

have been iiaiii through

will being spent

is expected llllllC-SWPOﬂ-

future.

istiiiice the

to express-

J 1 E a <1 E E

thcrc

‘s Day Act

who J. A. the ad-

Dr. Trevor

WCTC OllG

Christianity

committee. Glasgow,

allocation Com-

every con-

Lock-

P. E. ISLAND

Western Locals

—SEM.IISAN BEL _ U £2111. at Taylor Drug

-—-POUL'I'RY and 1" i- also l8 11111 4s mencallfuiiallo inch poultry fencing, m guy-l,- at B"-°¢'$- L-oio-islu-m.

—FRESII CEMENT, ‘ 1 . Lime. Hydrated 1.111111, Piasleu P1355" P3115. fresh stock at Braces. L_;,O_;_5_3_2 4

-NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS- If ‘you want to check T911113 of alllﬁiiﬂ He: feeds sec m. Chester

p‘ is, Kingston. who has been “$1118 this feed for -i iveeks on all 111-‘ “OE-i L-ll24-6-4-3l.

—.\'OTICE T0 HOG 11.111515115- Book your order,- for pig and hog chow through your marketing q1-_ ganlzation at once and ensure earl)’ dﬂllvory. Feeders near Char- lottetown please note th.- ']l£ll'- licillﬂrly. L-1124-6-4-3i.

-—I_=‘ISHERIES MEETING-Those interested in the preservation of the ﬁsl1 and game of our province will be interested to hear that the quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association is to be held this evening in the Town Hall, Slim- merslde. Great interest is taken in_the preservation of game in Prince County and there is no doubt many will attend who would be unable to g0 to Charlottetown. —S.

—WORK WILL COMMENCE SOON-The Northern Construction Co. have received the contract for building the extension at the Mar- ine Wharf. Summersicle, and will commence work about ihe 15th of the month. Dredging has been going on in connection with the extension and is now completed. A cut. 20 feet deep and some 30 feet out. from the present wharf will enable steamers to come into the new section-S.

—NEW RIDING SFIIOOIr-Con- sidcrable interest is being taken in the new riding school nl Summer-

side. ‘The school is for ladies and goes under the name c‘ he Clas- sic Riding School. -.-ns are

giving every evening a» "he Trot- ting Park by competent instruct- ors and it looks as if the riding habit once so popular with the ladies will return with renewed vigor. Horseback riding is a splen- did way to obtain a graceful ﬁg- ure and in years gone by was the pastime of ladies of rank. It is to be hoped that every success ivill attend the Cl1ib.—S.

-—CLOSING MEETING — The closing meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday evening at the Parsonage with a very good attendance. Mrs. Davies was ihe hostess and with the assistance of her daughters welcomed the guests. The President, Miss MacQuarrie, presided at the meeting. The call to wrorship was led by Mrs. Crilly Lea. A most interesting paper was given by Miss MaeQiiari-ie on the origin of missions. Afrlcn Missions being the particular study for this year several members gave inter- esting news items on this ﬁeld of missionary endeavour. At. the conclusion of the business a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Slackford was welcomed back from her ex- tended vlsit to England and dur- lng the tea hour gave some de- lightful reminiscences of her visit and also of the coronation, which were listened to with rapt atten- tion by the members. llfeeting closed with the King-S.

-—CI-IARMING MUSICALE PRE- SENTED IN ELLERSLIE HALL- On Friday night. May 28. at. the Ellerslie Hall. the Bideford Yoiinll People's Society dramatized the Persian Market. which ivas direct- ed by Mrs. H. R. Found. The "Persian Market", written by Ket- elbey. was played by Miss Mar- jorie Farrell. and is a musical nar- rative presenting a picture of the events and situations occurring at any public market in Persia. The characters were the beautiful prin- cess and her attendants. the caliph with his attendants, who ,is the chief priest among the bioham- meduns. the juggler. the snake charmer. vendors, merchants, and beggars. Following this was a folk dance, and a sing song eon- diicted by Miss Farrell, and as- slsted by Miss Helen Morrison. At the conclusion of the sing song. refreshments were served in the eastern atmosphere of the Market and the Persian Market and the folk dance were repeated. All Wlw attended were delightedwith this very charming presentation of eas- tern customs.-S.

‘ENJOYED VISIT-Miss Mary Dunn of Summerside spent Sun- day in Springﬁeld the guest other good friend and cousin Mr. Em- mett Dunn. It. being her birthday she was the recipient of many nice gifts. About ﬁve o'clock they were invited into the dining room and sat down to a bountiful supper prepared in Miss Mary Eli“ 911m" well known style. In the centre of the table was a large cake sur- rounded by as many lighted can- dles as represented her alle- Com- plimentary remarks and best wish- es suitable to the occasion were extended m the roiinz 111ml (*1 honor. Miss Dunn in her usual pleasant manner thanked her friends who so kindly remember- ed her on her birthday. and after the good time given her she re- marked that. she. couldn't. resist the temptation n! soon nllﬂl" my“ lug another visit to Sprlngﬁﬁd.

—.IOHNSTON liquid H001‘ VIII,

1A1”? ﬁnish An stock at Brads. L-908-8-4-2i.

—WANTED AT ONCE an ex. perienced pastry cook, 3pm’ m person at Olympia ‘In. mom, Summerside. I,-1099.5.3.3l_

-—SUPREME COURT-The Mac- Kenzie case was continued yester. (lﬂy at the Supreme Courtat Sum- merside. Chief Justice John A, Mathieson presiding. The pm”- eutlon concluded their case after six witnesses had been gxgmlnel-L Two witnesses had been heard for the defence when the court, m“ at 5 o'clock. The case will be con- tinued today-S.

—-ELECTED w. c. T. u. PRESI- D|=5'l'—Mrs. M. F. Schurman was elected president for the coming p year at the annual meeting of the ‘Summerslde branch of m; w_Q_-r_ l U. which was held at Mrs. Schur. Hammond Johnwrgvlw was; Pis. L. R. Allen, treasurer; Mrs A“? L» BIN/BESS. Sect-yd and Mrs. T? 1° Sharp. evangelistic supt.

e Yf-‘POFYS of the committees were submitted and passed. A fea. ture of the meeting was a paper on the League of Nations Society by Mrs. Hammond Johnson. The Society will not meet again until September.

—C. W. L. MEETING-The reg- ular monthly meeting o! the Caiholic Women's League at Sum. morside was held on Wednesday in thoK. of C.,H0me. ‘There was a very large attendance at ms ‘mmerlng- M155 Wedge. the presi- dent. presided. The rriiriutes 0g the previous meeting were read and approved. The members a- greed to cooperate with the 1,0, D.E. and Canadian Legion u,

from which will be used for pub- lie health activities. The Social Service Committee reported that a tremendous amount of work had been accomplished during the month. It was decided to hold the annual card party and dance in llillhle Leaf Gardens on the 15th. to which the public would be in- \'llf‘(l.-—S.

Personals

-—Rev. L. E. G. Davies, pastor of Trinity United Church is attend- ing the United Church Conference at Sackville, N.B.-—S.

-—Miss Irene, Cameron of Sum- merside is leaving this week for Boston on a short visit-S.

—-F‘riends. will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Fidele Perry. Summerlda-S.

-Mrs. Daugherty of Saskatoon, a former resident of Summerside. arrived home last evening and will be the guest of her nephew. Mr. J. Lloyd Gorril and Mrs. Gorri1.— S.

-Dr. and Mrs. Moyse of Bede- que left by motor yesterday mom- ing for Boston where Dr. Moysc will attend the Luhey Clinic-S.

-M1ss Bertha Riley. of the of- fice staﬁ! of F. W. Strong store, Summerside. leaves this week for Boston on a. short visitaﬁS.

kMr. R. L. Molllson of Summer- sicle is at present in Montreal at- tending a convention on radio matters. Mr. R. T. Holman of Charlottetown is also attending the convention-S.

Summerside Business College Term Ends

The summerslde Business College held its closing ‘Thursday. May 20th. at 2 o'clock. Mayor Robinson and Coiins. A. S. MacKay address- ed the students and presented the diplomas and prizes to the gradu- ating cla s. The speakers gave the students some valuable information a; to the work carried on in the business office, stressing conun- tration, confidence punctuality and loyalty and urged them to be aruurate in all their work.

The principal then gave a short talk on the work of the term con- gratulating the students on the auc- cess achieved and asking them to continue their review work, especi- ally typing. so that when a pmltion offered they would be ready.

The following is the list of prize winners and graduates:-

Mary Maocaull, North Bedeque. 1st prize, bookkeeping and Bhvﬂ- hand department.

Dorothea MacLean. 110$ 15115‘ p11“, typing speed and accuracy.

Marjorie Kennedy. Kensington. 211d prize, shorthand Speed and accuracy.

Francis Gaudet, Summersldc, 2nd prize, bookkeepinE-

Mrs. Lllada Steel. special Pr!"- neatness and diligence.

Margaret Davies and Georgie Schurman, equal. 2nd Pr!" twin!-

Graduates: Mary M560!!!“- North Bedeque; Jean Cobb. Sum- merside; GcorEle schlmnmi North Bedeque; Reta Clark, Kensinﬂlﬂni Mcda Glover. sprinz Vﬂllwi Audrey Baker. Kensinlllbll; A- Marle Desroches. Mlscouchc; 3"’ burn Corbett. Alberton; Helen Glow.

Summerslde; Ula Brooks. Bllmm": side; Muriel Newcombe, Northalm, Archie Mallinson. Summersi . Marjorie Kennedy. Kensingto‘ ; Dorolhy Qgudet, Sumrnersi Francis Guadet. summﬂl-IGQ.

Dorothea Maclean. 10¢ 15? 0"“! Murray. st. Eleanors; Gaol‘!!! THY" 1111. m1» 1111111111: Margaret Dlvlﬂ»

Summerside; Lnula Bowneal. A1-

nd PRINCE

Johnston No-Rub and No-Buﬂ'

-ma"'§ home yesterday afternoon-

sponsor a movlngpictuxe, the funds,

' WINDSOR AND

(Continued from page 1) WT

wedding of the man who wasKlng 811d India's Emperor. The British Government withheld official rec- ognition of their union. In London the Royal Family remained in se- clusion.

Prime Minister Neville Chamber- lain maintained silence when a Labor minister asked in the 3015c of Commons if congratulations would be extended to the newyl- weds.

Some London newspapers critl»

cized the Anglican Church for withholding sanction of the mar- rlage. But. nothing was allowed to in- trude upon the joyous festivity within the Chateau, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedaux of New York.

Unexpected Incidents

There were only two unexpected incidents.

Mﬂyor Mercier forgot to bring the "Uvret de Famille"—the offl- cial French book presented at marriages with counsel e11 how w raise children-and dashed home after the ceremony to get 1t {m- the Duke.

Edwards ﬁrm and high-pitched "I will" to the English pastor was so ﬁrm and loud that guests in the ﬂower-banked music room were startled.

And then Edward was so over- come for a moment, when called upon for a speech at the wedding brsakfast. that he could say only:

We thank all of you people for coming on this occasion so impor- tant to us".

The famous French organist Marcel Dupre played Bach's 29th cantata. the B Minor Canon by Schumann and a prelude and fug- ue in G Minor during the civil service. _

The brldegroomls wedding gift to his bride. friends disclosed. was a diaclem of diamonds.

The Duke entered the salon of the Chateau in black morning coat. striped trousers. Wing collar and black and white checked cra- vat; a white carnation in hislapél.

The bride was in "Wallis blue" the Duke's favorite color, a soft shade of silk in the mode for af- ternoon dress-hat, shoes and gloves were of matching color. The dress was of simple lines. At the neck was a glittering diamond and sapphire brooch, and from her left wrist sparked a diamond and sapphire bracelet. She wore ear- rings to match.

Mrs. D. B. Merryman of Wash- ington. D.C.. the bride's aunt who was with her during the period in London after she obtained her div- orce from Ernest Aldrich Simpson last fall. was the only relative of either principal present.

"By one of those whims of des- tiny", the Mayor told the bridal pair. "it ls under the blue sky and

of France. in the laughing valley of the Indre, that. the most mov- irig of all idylls has just unfolded itself.’.

"In-saluting in its iFrances) name. a Prince who was the well- beloved sovereign of a friendly people. and she whom His High- ness has chosen from a noble country to which we are attached with the same precious bonds—- greatness and glory—permit him who has just received the mutual consent uniting your destinies to give you...the most sincere wishes for your happiness".

The newlyweds turned then to the terrace with their friends for a cocktail interlude between ser- vices. then went separately to the music room for the religious bless- trig.

By 2.15 most of the guests were homeiward bound. The Baron and Baroness Eugene de Rothschild. last to arrive, were ﬁrst to depart A huge tray bearing 2,000 tele- grams o! good wishes was brought to the Duke and Duchess after the wedding breakfast. but they were left unopened. They will be read at Wasserleonburg.

Although only ﬁve newspapermen were permitted to see the cere- mony, the Duke and Duchess went to the doorway to pose for pic- tures and Edward expressed his regret that there hacl not been room for all. I

Leased telephone wires near the Chateau gates, and telegraph lines installed in the garage were used to carry the news of the marriage for the 100 or so newspapermen and women on hand.

Two country inns were taken over as newspaper headquarters. and the newspaper folk were a-- mong the crowd which cheered as the newlyweds drove forth from the Chateau enroute to their train.

There were 226 pieces of liig- gage, including 183 trunks sent. on ahead by truck and train to the honeymoon castle. In addition there were a dozen pieces of hand 1118089 to be stowed away in the ‘private car.

WILL ASK EXPLANATION

LONDON. June 3-'I‘he "poor man's person" who defied Church opinion to marry the Duke and bertnn; Mrs. Liiada Steel. Summer- side.

mtemediatca: Ruth Holland. St. Eleonora; Enid Iockhart, Sum- merslde: Hilda _Worth, Charlotte- town; Bett Sinclair, Summerslde; Lillian Poll-ler, Mlscouche: Ruth MacNeil. Alberton, Albina Blanch- ard. Summerside; Lloyd Mae- Arthur, Mlscouche; Bertha Pope. Summerslde; Ella Ramsay. Al-

berton; Mlllar Waite. Kemington; ,Adah Ramsay. Alberton: MaeCardle, Summerside; m-laeoil. Bummer-aide.

Mary Georgie

coum-

HEUMMERSIIYDEROCILI

Soviets Defeat Pioneers

8-3 In

The Soviets, one of the two new teams in the Summerside Town League. decisively defeated the Pioneers in the opener here last evening. The winners scored once in the opening frame and from then on were never headed al- though the Ploneers did manage to push across two markers in the 4th to equalize Soviet runs in the ﬁrst and fourth. In the big ﬁfth every man on the Soviets came to bat at least once, as two hits, an error and ﬁve walks issued by Dodds allowed four runs which proved more than sufficient to win the game. The Pioneers gathered one run in the ﬁfth and the win- ners ended the scoring in the sixth with two more to run their total to eight.

The opposing hurlers were W. Arsenault for the Soviets and Jim Dodds for the Pioneers. Arsenauit

shaded his rival as he ailowedgonlv three hits and one walk. Dodds; allowed six hits. walked six bats- men and waseredited with a wild pitch. _

For an opening game the brand of baseball was fairly good. The Pioneer inﬁeld was a bit shaky compared to that of its rivals bur the outﬁelds were about even. A good crowd witnessed the game and it is hoped even more will turn out for future games.

'I‘he next game will take place this evening between the Soviets

and Sunglos.

Umpires: At the plate. Jack Wright: bases. R. Lyle and E. Houghton.

Score by innings:

123l56—RHE Soviets 100142-862 Pioneers O0 0 2 l 0-31 *3 l0

Duchess of Windsor will be called to account when he gets back to his parish.

The Parochial Council of St. Paul's Anglican Church at Dar- lingtcn held an emergency meet- ing today and decided Rev. R. Anderson Jardine will be "asked to explain" why he acted without permission of church authorities. Some of his congregation approv- ed the Vlcarls rtep while others were critical.‘

What the attitude of the Church Council wil‘ be was not indicated.

The Bishop of Fulham, who gov- erns Anglican Church affairs in France, indicated no ecclesiastical disciplinary action will be taken against the clergyman. _

Mr. Jardihe ls expected back in England Saturday.

The only cfficial pronouncement came from the Bishop of Fulham.

After c. conference with the Archbishop of Canterbury. he an- nounced Mr. Jardine had acted without his cement or knowledge.

Some of St. Paul's parishioners recalled that their pastor had talked of leaving the church for another appointment and wonder- ed if he might become private chaplain for the Duke.

HARRINGTON

lcf’llllll“i’:‘i.fl9lll..pagf 1>__

"It was the Nfintster of Health

among the ﬂowers of the garden,

who announced the bonus would be paid" Col. Harrington said. "not the premier; not the Min- of Agriculture, who might have some interest in the fisheries; but the Minister of Health.’

ciiiiiiiiiis siii_i_ii1ii:

Union Officers Confer With Mines Minis- ter Dwyer.

HALIFAX. June 3—(£I’>—-More than 2.000 Nova Scotia workers. a small group of them highway laborers, were still on strike late today as the province's labor front remained unchanged.

Majority of the strikers were employed at ﬁve Acadia Coal Com- pany eollieries in Plctou Countv where 1.100 men struck at micl- hight Sunday for a 7l-cPni per day increase. The next. day a11- other pit's 450 employees joined them. There was no change in the situation today.

Districts executives of United Mine Workers were meeting at Glace Bay to discuss with Mines Minister Michael Dwyer. another strike at the Govemmerit-operat- ed Inverness Colliery there. .150 miners declared a "stoppage of work“ last week as a protest a- gainst the system by which work was distributed.

The meeting was expected to consider the Plctou Count-y trou- ble.

Highway vrorkers again hcld up construction on the main highway"

"That ls because the Minister of Health happens to run in a fishing constituency (Lunenburg). It is the most barefaced attempt to purchase the vote of the electorate I have seen for some time. Why the announcement four weeks before the election? Why not last sesion? Why not even before that time?"

Scores Road Policy

Secondary roads in the province had been "neglected so shame- lessly that some new minister of hlghwayswill have to reconstruct them.“

"Yet they appropriated $400,000 extra last session to repair second- ary roads" Col. HarrinEl/on con- tinued. “That was first symptom of an approaching elec- tion.’

Recent abandonment by the Government of the tax on gaso- line used for purpose other than motor vehicles and highway con- struction was "another way they have tried to buy votes." the Con- servative Leader stated.

Push’ Steel Strike Into tire Fields

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. J1me 3- The Steel Workers Organizing Committee reached-into the ore

fields of MlnneFota and Michiiﬂ" tonight for recruits in its struggle for bargaining contracts with three independent steel produccrs—a struggle which reaches into seven states and effects more than '70.- 000 workers.

Philip Murray. Chairman of the S. W. 0. C. division of John L. Lewis‘ Committee for Industrial Organization, announced a cam- paign for members in U“? 0W flew; a: he came into the Ma- honing Valley, criss-crossecl with steel pickets. to direct the strike strategy.

At the same time a Committee for Industrial Organization Union called a strike in the Canton, 0.. plant of the Timken Roller Bear- ing Company. employing 6.000 men. A Union official said a dis- pute over wages was responsible. Several thousand steel workers employed by Republic Steel Corp. previously had been called out in -ihc Canton-Massilon district.

'I'RAWLER TOWED TO PORT

HALIFAX. June 3—Thc United States coast guard cutter Cham- pain entered Halifax harbor early tonight. Towing the disabled Bos- ton trawler Princeton which drop- per her propellor off the Nova Sco- tin coast late Tuesday.

DERBY. England-AC P)—'I\he village of Hope was without water for three days. workmen dug up a portion of a ivatcr main and dis- ca". :1'e:l a big rabbit wedged iD

the pipe. _ l

between New Glasgow and Antig- onlsh. ’l.‘wo days ago they stop- ped reopening of work by a sit- down strike. grouping around steam shovels and sitting on the road- side and in gravel pits.

Una illlnnrd’! for Bites.

Yesterday Col. C. C. Thompson 1 mesident of the Potato Groyvors Association was made a member of the "l00.000 Miles Club". which is composed of owners of Stude- baker cars who have driven them over one hundred thousand miles. Col. Thompson has for the pasi tyvr-lve years ownr-d ‘\nd driven a Studebaker and it 1s the only make of ear ever purchased by him. In presenting the emblem of member- ship Mr. M. S. Brooks, vice pre- sident and general manager oi the Studebaker Corporation, Walker- ville, explained that the club was formed as a means of expressing appreciation of the company to their customers who by their con- tinued buying of the Studebaker line show themselves satisﬁed with ‘ the driving qualities and dealer‘ service. .

Col. Thompson together with I Mr. Brooks. Mr. B. F‘. Tinnev. Mr.l Allan J. MacKay. and Mr. T. G. Ives, Prince Edward Island distri- bulor, were photographed in front of one‘ of the 1937 Studebaker Dic- tators.

Mr. Brooks is making a trip through the Maritlmes accompan- ied by Mr. Joseph Pitre, Disirict Manager for Quebec and the Mar- itlmes. A 51",] increase in Can- adian business in 1936 over the previous year and a further in- crease of 41f‘. in 1937 vivas Mr. Brooks’ answer to the question: is Studebaker" getting its share in the general business recovery? He said he was very pleased with the acceptance of Studebaker by lhc people of this province. “Mr. Ives has done a great job‘ih selling Studebaker. According to the local reglstratiomStudebaker ranksﬁfth. exceeded only by cars in the louw-r Price field. Looked at. from the angle of percentage to pnpulgtmn Mr. Ives has sold double as manv "T5 "5 81W other dealer in Can- ada“ Asked about labor troubles Mr. Brooks replied that they had WU‘ little trouble owing to their ‘£51111 1221111 situated

A

.......-_.~__

lBeeomes Member 0f lillNsllPlllllN-lllll League Opener jiomooo Miles 011111

lEAll T0 BllillS

Eve doctor will tell you the ﬁrst thing to_ do to avoid suffering from colds-is to be aure_you an not constipated. Constipation clog: up the system. _It weakens resis- tance, and infections take hold.

End common constipation b eat ing Kellogg's ALL-BRA)! regu arly This cereal supplies the “bulk” your system needs for normal, riai ural action. It also gives vitamu B to tone up the lnteStln9B—ﬂn1 iron for the blood.

In the body, Kellogg's ALL-BRA? absorbs twice its weight in water 1t forms a soft mass, which entlj exercises and sponges out. e in testines.

Eat two tablespoonfuls a. day either as a cereal with milk 01 fruits or in cooked dishes. Chronic cases with each meal. Will hell’. you stay regular without having to take pills and drug's-that often make conditions worse.

Kellggda ALL-BRAN is sold at all grocers. Made and guaranteed by

Kellogg in London.

i. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL nmauron AND EMBALMEB.

KENSINGTON

1 1

i Day 111111 Night Calls . Pmmptly Attended. l PHONE 1-4.

town of ten thousand where most of the workers owned their owr. homes and whose fathers and grandfathers had worked at build. 1112' Studcbzikers. This is M; Brooks’ ﬁrst visit i11 three years to zhis Province. '

1111mm r1511 CLIFF

l"'R'1‘l~1HHE.~\D, SCﬂllﬁllfl-AC P) "ll/Tillie trying to elamber down a l50-foot. cliff near here to reach a gulls 110st. James Rennie. l4, of Peicrliearl. in‘. into the sea and

disappeared.

‘ COSTLIER .. MILDER ..TOBACCOS

enjoyable.

DUNK RIVER

I i I n A Going ‘ Pionicking” If Y°" a" Planning a “PICNIC", 1111. ﬁrst thing to do is to visit our Grocery De.

partment. There you will ﬁnd all the Good Thlllgs t" make your outing more

CHRISTIWS

CREAMERY BUTTER, 111,

Per Lb.

17c

5 to 7 lb. Sweet Pickled

PICNIC HAMS

Per Dozen

Regular 45c Medium Size

Sunkist 0 RAN ll ES 37c

11-1.: 111. pk FREE with

Egyptian ONIONS 5 lhs. 23c

HOLMMFS

Week-End GROCERY SPECIALS

Friday & Saturday

2 lh. Cello wrapped pkg, __ _ _ lt-XNANAS. Fresh Quality. 3 lbs, .__

PAMXAKE sYRre, r1111 111111111 _ 19¢ (JUAHAIIGS, packed by m“ C, Gallant. 1 lb. tall tins, 2 for _ _ 23¢

DlAGlC BAKING POWDER 1 lb (in Cash and carry price _ _’ __

Charm‘ or Delivered Price

g. Magic Baking Soda above) WHEAT PUFFS. ready to serve,

2 largepkg,_.________ 23c

MacLareNs FRUIT PUNCH 5 ﬂavors 3oz. bottle-____:____1’0c

RHUBARB. grown locally, lh. - __ 5c Aylmers IRISH STEW. 2 tins - _ 29¢-

SUMMERSIDE

Sliced Bacon Per Lb. 25c

FRUIT CAKES.

28c I

——-—30c

.121