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[HE Ul'lAKLU'l'l‘l$'|‘U W N UUAKUIAN

MA] 5, IVJO

FISHING

Bamboo Bllkefu. eto.. etc. .

Call in today and make your nel- eetion.

J. Ernest H. Worth‘

SURPL IE5

lfl Prince Street.

Sgly Man to Go Over. Falls In Rubber Ball Makes Ready To Bounce Over Brink Again

. I T ‘ Jean Lussier Selects American Cataract for Peri

lous Trip This

of New Rock Pile at Foot of Falls

By G. C. DWORSHAI-I Ccntnli Press Canadian Carrel»- pondent

NIAGARA FALLS, May 26—Jean Lussier. who bounced over the Can- idan Horseshoe falls on July 4. 1028, in ft. rubber ball, says he will zry the same sunt over the Am- erican frills on July 5.

Mindful of the bruLses he suf- fered in the first trip, he says he‘ is having a new type ball-one within uiiother—buill, so that his position will remain fixed, regard- less of the motion of '.he outer ball.

More Risk Now

Luss’er 415 aware that govem- ment oillcinh. may try to stop him. They attclllplcd to last time. but he sllonlled his boil down 0 a but on the livers bank, at Cayuga Is-

, We have a full array of every. thing for Boell.

Luuier in lain rulrlur lull going over the Horseshoe fella July 4,

FRESH IN -srocx

fishing.

I-‘ii Linea H‘

Bods, Poles, Gilt Hoots, leaders,

DRUGGIST

Phone 82.

Summer Unmindfui

I928.

because there's a good chance the ball my land squarely on the big rock pile at the foot of the falls which was caused by recent break- downs at the lip of the catarac‘.

But, he dismisses it with in. ready shrug, for he has been daredevil- lng it all his life, and hc‘s M yeiqs old now. And if things come to the worst.—we1l, he points out, he is a bachelor and has no one de- pendent upon him.

Lussier recalls his experience as the rubber ball made the first trip:

"it was bumped about quite a bit as it was carried a‘ong, but there was no severe jolt until just before I went over the falls. gave me a nasty bruise on my ihoulder blade. when I real‘zed it was starting to ial‘. I began to pray but in a second, it seemed I was at the bottom and the ball was bouncing up and down four or five times."

Slight Bruises

when. a half-hour alter the drop, the ball was pul'ed from the liver. Lussier was in a daze. He had. suffersd slight bruises, but ‘hat wasi all.

In piration for that adventure had come to li‘m while workinl; 1“ a machine shop in st. Catharlnef. Ont., at the time the late Bo be

land. about three miles above the falls. and soon W55 on and over the! cataract, regardless of what any-I iwdy intended to do about it. Thisl time he p'ans to have ‘he ball: launched ln'o the river at Grand Island, about five miles above the “NB dm " in what he terms “neut-I rill waiill-5‘ that will prevent ’nter- lerencc

Liiswr is aware, a's0. that he is “kills! 11 grvater risk than before,

ls if not a mistake to keep on rirdinz. ac some people do. at ihe iiilliirasaiit noises developed by modern civilization? some of them sannot be lll‘lp‘.‘(l, and the rest will ?““ii‘ilii.\' disappear when the onus- ?a are better understood. Surely it it I more congenial task to realize .he manv pleasant noises life still holds for all of us.

Think of the cheerful rattle of “'0 i‘—’l'ii‘iil)< and the rising song of the kettle on the file. These two ‘°"'-ds rive every woman (and not I few mom a pieasu ulllfl thrill of "Dectatlon, which goes far "iiiizate the harsh grind of motor vars or the ear-piercing wall of ihe sleamwhtstle

Neither babies nor radio sets are ‘My: howling; and is there any !°““‘ M0" pleasant to a mother ;h"| the low Cl’lll(""Q of the happy ililfli. packed full, as it is. of a rumor unknown to professional

inmgkel-37

“Nell should be aware of pleasant ,,‘‘:‘‘’5- N50. The motorist must

it thrill with satisfaction at the lmlhlkh Dllrr which announces ii flllrine and his car are both MDIWI of pcfleetion. Mott til I quiet pleasure in the °hi"i¢1l|llf of silver coins in “tackle of their trousers. There ,M,m‘mV!i1-known pleasurable bk“ ‘hm the coup! of a near

§ thesoundolittellsa

IIII:

leach went over the fall: in a bar- rel. Lussicr's idea was that the trip could b2'navigated with great- er .=t\fe‘t_v by us‘ng a ball. Finances were managed poorly in 1928, bi:t this time Luss’er hopes to make himself enough to make life A great deal more comfortable. He says he a‘ready has con riots with tooth pa/w. cigarette. flash- light and bathing suit companies. as well as a news recl concern.

._4 ____.._ ’ "T1 man that the edge is keen and the sweep skillul. The sharp (‘lick Of the golf ball on a. good drive: the gentle “sptttillg-crack" of billard balls in a cannon; the strong hum of a wcll-sprung tennis racket making a hard drive to the base- line: these are the notses to think of when cats bowl and railway en- gines screech

As for children: it is unfortunate for the rest of us that they 599"‘ to find almost any sound made by tlwmselves a pleasure. The rattlinx: of a stick on a rail. 0|‘ the monotonous beating of a tin hard- ly ever fails to fill their small souls with the very poetry of sound.

.__..:—————?—-- rrrvaurs BICYCLE STOP-LIGHT

EDtM0iN'I‘ON—(C. P.)—A stop- light for bicy es. which turns on when brakes a e applied, has been invented by Julius Pahai, youthful Edmonton bicycle store overstuf- Tho device has been tried and Ill!- pg-oveu u at safct/y measure by Ed- monton police.

CAIDARY. Msy 27-<C~ PJ- One of the orisimll "5°“"d°“3h‘“" who took part in the historic Klon- dike gold rush of '93. 1- 8- F'i‘°°3°~ an-year-old cairn-y oionem 1"“ died here.

Mr. Preeiie was ill when news of in. elm-in" reached Calgary. bull in u my days he assembled an out- ilt and headed north. Using his

No D. MacLean- i

'-.In¢nn-raxn

nuarun », nlneuabn all '3' . . ham

mining knowledao «lined in 3”“ lab Columbia be overcome hart; ill-lips which turned back thou-53':h

of nugget men and was one of it

out turn over 0 henrdoua PI” 0 anyway and White Horse. He 1' - mlined in the mid fields until 1900- lre later returned to Cllwl’ "*4 oondufled . of his own. remember him of me gold rush neveral chem-

,Wa.lter R. Mansfield, son of Mayor

7“ After three years‘ study at St. Dun-

the central Guardian

_—.._.

Thin eoluna -II Delervra for new- ol local Intern! but Mivu-lining at a sunny nature may he Innrtrd at 4 cents I word strictly payable In advance.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-1-12-312.

GIILLISON BEAUTY SAIJON fol‘

Permanerits. L-5015-5-26-27-30. CIASWELL FOB PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-M94-3-II-ll.

CBIPPLED ClllLDBEN’S CLIN- ICS “ ‘ '1 by Dr. Acker at the Town Hall, Surnmerside, Friday, May,20t.h, and Red Cross office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, June and. L-5070

CIIUECII OF sC0'l‘i.AND.—Dlv- ine Service will be held on Babbbah, May (list, at Murray River 10.30 A. M-. Kinross 3 P. M.. Pt. Prim, 'l P. M. J. H. Bishop, B, A. student.

L-5818-5-28-ii.

ELANDI.-In DEAD—Word has been received by Mrs. Clayton Ringer of Watertown, Mass- of the death of her son, Willard J. Dewar of Chicago on May 20th, after a prolonged illness, late of Montague, P. E Jsland. (Patriot Please Copy.)

ENGAGElVlEN'l‘—The engagement was announced here recently of Miss Dorothy Howlctt, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Hcdley V, Hewlett, to

Mansfield, of Boston, and Mrs. Mansfield. No date has yet been set for the wedding. Hadley V. Hewlett is a native of Charlottetown. Mrs. Howlett is the former Bertha James of St. Peter's Bay, P. E. Island. Mrs. A. E. Toombs, of Charlottetown is Mr. l-lowlet.t's sis- ter. Mrs. George J. Mac-.Dougall and Charles James, of Morel], are sister and brother of Mrs. Howlett. Mr. I-iowlett is head of a large painting and decorating firm here. —Boston Exchange.

MISCELLANEOUS sIl0WEn.—»A very pleasant evening was spent at the bome~of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inman, Canoe Cove, May 12th, when their friends gathered to tender them a miscellaneous shower after their recent marriage. After all had assembled Mr. and Mrs. Inman were escorted to the seat of honor while Mrs. Jack Gil- lis and Mrs. Bus Maccannell car- ried in and opened the gifts, while Miss Annie May Macxinnon read the accompanying verses. Mr. and Mrs. Inman then thanked all for their kindness. After singing for “They are a jolly good Coll‘pTl"" a dainty lunch was served by the ladzcs. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in music and danc- ing.

ISLAND DOC'l‘0R'S APPOINT- MENT — Dr. Hamid Devereaux, Charlottetown, has been appointed District Doctor at Sterling Mines, Richmond County, MS. Dr. Dever- eaux is a son of Mrs. Rose Dover- eaux of this city and of the late Mr. James Devereaux, Kelly's Cross.

stiin's University, he took his B.A. degree at Tufts Medical College. Massachusetts. and finished his training at Dalliousle University. where he graduated on May 12th as medical doctor and master of sur- gery. Twenty-five years of 888. Dr. Devereaiuds appointment at Sterling Mines immediately after graduation is a signal tribute to his qualifica- tions. His many friends here will wish him every success in his chos- en profession.

MUCH ENJOYED l'i.AY—-Marsh- fieid-Dunstaffilagc Y.P.S.< staged two one-act plays very successflify to a capacity audience in Marsh- field Hilll on Friday evening last. These plays were given under the direction of Mrs. Henry of Char- lottetnvvn to whom much of the credit must be Riven for the very capable manner ill which they were presented. Mrs. Henry also delight- ed the audience with two very hm“- orous reading. The following are the characters: What's the matter with Mother? Tad Kilvcrt. Mrs. Kilvelts yolillgcst son. Lloyd .'JIc- Callum: Howard Kilvcrt, hcr sec- ond son. Borden l38swe‘i: Mirnll Kilvert. l-iow:.rd's wifc, Marlon Thompson: John Kilvert, the eld- est soil, Ray Mcculluul; Dclpliine Kilvert. .lolm's wife. Mary Fier- guson: Rlicdn Kilvclf. Mrs. Kil- vert'.~. dniigiitcr, Rflb€l'lll\l.l Boswell: Milo Tcilgarllcil, the faithful friend. Reggie Jenkins; Mrs. Ellen Kilvcrt, 5 mother in rebellion, Mrs. Will Dover. “'l‘hr~ Irish Linen Peddler." Mr. Drilling, a widower‘, Herbert Dennis: Pat O'Doyle. a linen pcddier, W_vllc Gibson: Elnmn Darling. Darling's daughter. Mary serguson. Jack Fhniiignii, in love with Emma. Irving Thompson: Mrs. wade. Darling's guest. a. widow, Mrs. Herbert Dennis; Mollie, the maid, Mrs. Irving Thompson.

Personals

Miss Bnma L. smith. has re- turned to Halifax. N. 3. after vis- iting her parents Mr and Mrs Martin Smith, 1'17 Grafton St. Cit)’.

Miss olive Campbell of Moncton. N.B., has returned after spending I weak’s holidays visiting her parents in cmlharirs Road and re‘atives in Vernon River.

Dr. c. A. Dawson. professor of sociology at Meoill University and his daughter Helen arrived on the Island Monday night to spend I holiday with the farmers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson 0! Central Bedeque.

FIRST NOI'l'l!EI'l,: All. MAIL

A

$101110“-—(O. I’.)—Pll'at air

landed at Ikllurreiy mo pounds of mail between Chipewyan. Fort Fitzlefald. and

Just‘ the right.

Virginia taste!

Tllnmrs (L/lb '1 oils

THURSDAY, MAY 28

3.30 P. M.—Ladlea‘ Aid — Ladies’ Parlor. Final meeting for Susan. ,

WHEAT GRASS WEED CONTROL

SASKATOON,‘ May 27——(C. P.)- Posslbilities of crested wheat grass as it means of controlling weeds and soil drifting is being demon- strated by the weed research bur- eau of the University of Saskatche- wan.

A single seed of the grass, plant- ed in an area six feet square, when dug up had 1,106 tillers and all miles of roots below the ground. The longest root penetrated to 66 inches. The plant carried 1.865 main roots with a total length of 42,270 inches. The total lcngth of roots with branches was c.ti{n:ited at 19,881,270 inches.

'1‘. K. Pavlychenko of the Vii!- verslty's weed research nursery has had the plant mounted in the Field Husbandry building to prove its value as a weed controller.

W'EiND MOVES ICE OUT OF HAR- BOB

FORT WILLIAM, Ont.. May 2'1-

Superior.

For several weeks the large cakes of ice. left by government icebreak- ers, had drift/zd aimlessly in the hay and were a danger to navi- gation from the harbor molilh

Ice-breaking started at the lake- head April 4, and the first ship

2. one of the earliest openings in recent years.

arsrror RETURNS 'ro SOUTH seas

CALGARY. May ?'i——(C. P.)- Rishop W. H. Baddeiey, retuming to his South Sea Islands diocese.

and New Guinea, with a total pop- ulation of more than 800.000.

A 300—ton motor ship, “Southern Cross," is used for travel in the blshnpric. The field has maintained a mission ship since 1849. when the first “Southern Cross" visited the South Seas. The present vessel is the seventh in the line.

BOYS ERECT MONUMENT

CARDSTON, Alta.-"J. P.)—A unlqlie plan to erect a monument marking the first camping-place of pioneers to the Cardston dLstrict on Lees Creek has proved a slic- ccss. All the boys in the area were invited to bring a stone to the site. and after hundreds responded E calm with an engraved marker commemorating the arrival of first settlers in 1337 was erected with fitting ceremonies.

TRAPPED DUCK RELEASED

R‘fix31'N_A\_..tC, P,l—Al'i impris- oned mallard duck, its neck twisted between two tclecmph “'95- ‘V35 discovered by Norman Calhoun. rural mail carrier. The bird was still alive after hanging suspend- ed by its neck for more than an hour. Calhoun released it after several attempts using a long YR!’- mer‘s binder-whip, and it new sale- ly off.

REGINA-(C. P.)-An active campaign against warble files is planned by many Saskatchewan far- mers. according to J. G.- Robertson. Saskatchewan livestock commis- aioner. The files attack cattle, lay- ing their eggs beneath the skin and causirig sickness and loss of milk production.

Port ariith. Lake ice prevented a separate hop to run lulolutkn.

To" Establish Cause of War

(0. P. By Giurd.p.n'I S|Ie:'el WIN) 0iI'I‘AWA, May 26.—-The atten- tion of the Canadian Congress of Youth was focusaed today on mat- ters of war and peace, and on the situation of young men and women in the present day economic set-_up. Opinions, from moderate Right to extreme Left, were ex- pressed. .

In the matter of unemployment. the Congress adopted the draft of an act which they urged be presen- ted at the next parliamentary ses- sion. This contemplated establish- ment of a "Canadian youth com-

youth and other aseociat.ions con-

tion, recreation and consumer; activities.

Local boards would be created under Jurisdiction of the national wuimission, which would provide funds for scholarships, bursaries and needy undergraduate students in universities. Other tasks falling to the commission would be provi- sion of employment for needy uni- versity men.

Public works to take care of farm- youths, to provide for apprentice- ships and contemplating also the eslablishincllt of public parks, play grounds and swimming pools as well

iilrinttp Matteo tilburtii

(C. P.)-—I..ast winter hamrds to navigation have been reyoved from the Great Lakes western terminal by a. strong northwest wind which carried large drifting ice-cakes in Thunder Bay far out into Lake

cleared from Fort William on May

rfated here the Anglican diocese in the South Pacific ocean includes the Solomon Islands. New Hebrides,

as dramatic. musical and recrea- tional centres were advocated.

The Congress urged setting up a, commission by the League of Na- tions to enquire into the causes of war, while Canada was asked to consider the relation of the British Commonwealth to international matters of trade and investinent. The Congress also directed this country to insist “complete political and economic freedom be given to British colonies and dep=-ndencies."

Car of Horses Bring Average Price of $122

REGINA. May 2'1-—(c. P.)—A carload of Saskatchewan light horses made as a trial shipment to Toronto sold at an average price of $112, according to a report made to the livestock branch here.

The Shipment. made by Col. Wm. Van Allen of shaunavon. Basic. and J. H, Carson, Maple Creek, Sask.. comprised 22 thorougllbreds. Ac- cording to advices reaching here 22 Saskatchewan horses and 30 On- tario animals were offered during the sale. Ontario buyers were stated to be well pleased with the western horses. and 19 have been said.

A breeding station is new main- tained for light horses at Climax, southeastern Saskatchewan. Three approved stallions are provided to encourage breeding of light horses.

J. G. Robertson, Saskatchewan livestock commissioner, commented the price realized during the sale was “very satisfactory."

YORK AND VICINITY

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Robt. Mc- I-‘arlane. Marshfieid, and Mrs. Geo. Clow, Pleasant Grove.

Herbert Vesey and sons. York. have purchased the old West home- stead at York. This is one of the most desirable residences in the dis- trict

Mrs. Robt. Thompson, York, is spending the week at Cornwall, Mrs. Hazcn Howard being on a visit to Halifax. '

Mr. Mont R. Hardy, York. is still a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. He is improving.

The condition 01 Mrs. Robt. Hud- son, stanhope, does not show much improvement.

Mr. W. C. West, York, paid a business visit to the City yesterday. Times are duller at Halifax since under the new government a. very large amount of goods for Canada enters American ports.

Mr. Earl Foster, York, got the top price this week for a carload of potatoes. ‘

The condition of Mr. Wm. Keizv-r. York. continues to improve, al- though he is still confined to bed.

Mr. Frank Marshall, miller, Cove Head, paid a business visit to the City yesterday.

Mr. Crockett, souris, spent Slin- day at York. the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Herbert Reeves.

Mr. Stirling McLeod, merchant, New Perth, paid a business visit to the City Yestereday.

Mrs. Uriah Matthew. Pleasant Grove, is spending the week in the City, the guest of her granddaiigh- ter, Mrs. Ford.

STUDENTS SUBSCRIBE TO FUND

SASKZA'I‘OON— (C. P.)—Nicke!s

and dimes to the total of 327 were subscribed by students at Nutuna collegiate institute to the fund for Nova scotio. draegermen who took

part in the Moose River mine res- cue. Almost every member of the student body contributed.

THERE ARE more loaves of boiler ‘_

breadineverybagof “R al -—more joy for the .

foo. Every member of the family loveebreadmede the "Regai"wai'-

mission," comprising representatives , from farm and labor organizations. ‘

nected with social service, educa.-'

l929—Whippett Coupe, new brakes and running good 565.

1930-Whlp;pett Sedan. Good‘ap- pearance — — — — —

Phone 332-665

Agric

The storage of wheat and other food products against times of enlerency is one of the most im- portant matters engaging the al- icntioll of Sir Thomas Inskip, the newly appointed British Minister for the Co-Ordination of Defence, says "Canada's weekly," the only Journal dcvoed to An~.lo-canad- inn trade, publi~hed in the United Kingdom.

“Under the present arrangement there is only about Fell days slip- pl_v of wheat. in British granarics, with a total surplus of wheat and flour in all hands equal to only about ten weeks‘ consumption. This in the view of many British par- liilmcntarians. is quite inadequate.

“The new emphas"s laid upon food values and upon Empire de- fence, suggests that it will not be ellouizll to seek to revise lhe Anglo- Cansdian trade agreement upon the familiar lines of former discus- sions. Another factor sidefed is the reaction upon each other of agricultural and industrial policy.

"The greater the dcvelopmen. oi agriculture in Great Britain. cor- respondingly less will be the vol- Hill? of foodstuffs imported. in ii IllJI‘illCI', the larger the Bid. production of Canada l)i‘(‘-Ill(‘.\ correspondingly rmallcr will l‘):‘(‘Olil(‘ the market for imported m‘.lliuf:l(‘- iurcs, that is. of course, in the iibscncc of lll(‘.i‘f‘.'IS€(‘l consumption induced by an influx of immi- grants, or an (‘llllal‘.L‘(‘l’l'l(‘l‘.l. oi‘ the purchasing mivcr of the cxlst.ll1g popillation insulting from cnlnrzcd cAxl>grt_£-ado Just ‘ltlsll agin-

_ New

Auroollll

|nn.|inwnti-elailaukaou

1935-Ford V-8 DCLIIXO Fordor

Sedan — — — — —. — $675. I035-—Ford V-8 Tudor — —- $575. 1935—F0rd V-8 Coupe — -- $575. i‘.‘34—ForiI V-8 Deluxe Fordor

Sedan — — — — — — $500 l933—Nash Sep. Sedan low

mileage, llke nelw -- — $675

I93Z—Na.§ll CDIIIN. Rumble Seat — — — — — — — - $400.

I92'1—Nash seam, motor good— new tires — —— — — — $75.

$85.

to be con-"

e newliner Que

A RELIABLE CAR

from