vous Indecision ‘ Put to the Test

if your memo is falling,

If you ﬁnd it ciyilicuit to concentrate the mind to come to e .

You may conclude that

our nervous system run down

d nerve force is lacking.

To help you to decide

One very important matter,

Perhaps the most important for you,

We shell send you, ,

Enough of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

For a ﬁve day treatment.

Clip out this ad., and mail it to “

The Dr. Chase Medicine Co. Limited, Toronto,

And you will receive this liberal sample

In an attractive aluminum box

Suitable to carry in the pocket or hand bag.

<1 JSQiIVQﬁY e 3 ix - missus w-

1a”; l*'}'_"&§-V_-\> =

r. 0v

F QZMASTEBS MUST TAKE DRILL Board of Education officials have

begun an investigation into the in- cidentywhich occurred at lihreham (Hun-Polite) County Senior Boys‘ School.

Probably s circular will be sent to local authorities "advising" them t0 follow the practice Oi’ the Board of Education allowing only men. to examine boys oi eleven years and more in physical mining.

iv ‘f LONDON, May 2'i—’l‘he protest 10,000 sch- lmaste against the of a teacher because he refused to allow his class of Senior boys to be examined by o. worman hspeoim- of hysical training ls Iklely to be followed by an 1.11!!!)Ort- git change of educational policy under local authoritlu.

Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service

i" GIIARLOTTETOWII t0 FIiIlTIlIIE TIME TABLE

Deming Charlottetown 4.00 pun. Leaving Fortune .. 8.15 l-m. __ " llazelbrook ...... 4.20 p.m. " Dilngwelli . . 8.25 mm. - " Keeie's Lake ... 4.35 mm. " Dundas . 8.45 em. ,2 " 48 Road 4.45 p.n\. “ uridsetoivu .. 8.50 nun. ' p.m. z: Cardigan ....... 9.05 e.m. " pm. u 48- Station ...... 9.20 an. " p.m. Keefer Lake .... 0.10 ism. f, ' DlngwclVs 5.40 pan. " ﬂaaslbrook . 9.45 a.m. lnive Fortune 5. pun. Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 a.|n.

Headquarters in Charlottetown —NOBANA TEA 800MB. Headquarter. in Bcnrls-LENNOX- BURL.

v» ..

BL u BUS LIE SCHEDULE I

LEAVES Peters Road ................................... 1.48 A.M. Murray Harbor North .. 8.00 AM. Riley Corner-Gaspereaux 5,10 3,11, Sturgeon Bridge 8.20A.M. Geo. Paula's Store-Lower Montague 8.30 A.M. Clement's Office-Upper Montague . 8.50 5.01. New Perth School 905 AM. Sununervllle School 9.15 AM. Vernon dliver ... 9.25 A.M. Cherry Valley . 9.85 AM.

Pownal ..........................

Leaves White's Berta

Arrives Peters Road

Parcels " atﬂcminimumoharge

Buswiilltoponaig-‘nalatauypointon i

‘route.

I cntaarlilan

u a u

e newer lat s seats a word advance. .

Church. ednead Lv-‘ibll-o-Gl-l

nth. It ‘LU P. M.

for 000.00 Prowae Bron. Ltd, the result of Iillill‘ ADBlVOflI-l? $16.

L-‘INI-I-N-il.

‘ IOXIHINZ-itaift ulou Vixens on Bungle Vixen s. Puppy Ration 1o days after helping. Li-llilsl.

ANNUAL hmETlNGp-irhe Prince Edward Island Hospital Annual Meeting tonight Bt. Paul's Parish Hall at 9 o'clock. L-‘Iiidl-b-Qb-li.

BEST SILVER FOX PILT. March London Sale out of 80,000 kins, was from a i934 Pup Fed exclusivq on Bungle as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, woording to owner, E, B. Coffin.

Set-Tues-ti.

C. W. L, DOT Git-The Annual Meeting oi’ the Catholic Women's league of St. Ann's nib-division. liotcmwasheldonSundsuMay 5th. It was attended our Rev. Chaplain, Father Ilene and a

nunzber- oi’ members. The meeting was opened by prayer iol- lowed by the President's report. which outlined the activities for the year. The ‘Ilxeasurorb report was then read and adopted. This report showed that a substantial ' oi money was to this sub-division's credit in the bank. The monthly lottery took place, the prize being won by w» Marv Trainer. The Rev. Oils/plain. who is always ready to give his assistance at all times, tendered a. vote of thanks to the President on work which was done during the year. He also congratulated the members on the spirit of cc-cpemticn which ex- isted among each other. Then tol- lowed the election of officers which are as folloWS:—PNsident. Mrs] J. .1. Murray, 1st. Vice-President, Mrs. Joseph Duffy. 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs. Peter Costello, 3rd. Vlct-Presi- dent, lVLIss Mary ‘rrainor, Recording secretary, Mrs. l". J. Trainer, Cor- responding Secretary, Mm. Mathias Flood. ‘Ikeasurer, Mrs. F. J. ‘lreinor. The meeting was then adjourned.

DISCARDS BABBOW AS REGISTRY PORT

(By The Canadian Press) BARRiOW-m-FURNES. Enzland May 27-Barrow’s pride has been shocked by the news that this Lion- cashire shipbuilding town is being: discarded in favor oi London l6 a port of registry, For years the,‘ stately ships of the Orient Line- have been registered at Barrow and the name of the town has been carried in big letters on the stern of 20,000-t0nners to the remote parts of the Empire, and also Io many foreign ports.

Now, however. with the bulldin! of the latest and Uvggest ship, the

WVlc Are Pleased to Announce that we have started a

FIIMIGATIIIG BUSINESS

in this city. Now is the time T0 HAVE YOUR HOUSE FUMIGATED We guarantee to clear your home of Cock- roaches, Moths, or Bed Bugs. Give us a chance to prove this statement Business strictly conﬁdential. PHONE 447 WRITE

The RELIABLE FIIIIISATIIIG

213 PRINCE STREET

lplApAAAmAp ~. vvvvvwvvvvwrvwvvv v AAAIQAA AAA‘

» ALL 00

‘A‘AAAA_ v v-

. - -.-..-. -eee--*¢~ee¢--

it is extremely important to give puppy

foxes a right start by early supplying nourishing food. This start can be given by feeding IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD. which is especially high in food values as it is made from carefully selected ingred- iente universally recognized for high standard nutritional content.

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formula is prepared with a view to the development of pups into active. sturdy foxes with pelts of highest sheen and faultless color.

To accomplish these results "lmperisis" must be fed early and regularly through- out the whole season.

Occurs. from your local dealers or direct "from factory-

‘ I, niperial Biscuit Co., Ltd.

- Charlottetown, P. E. I. ~ I Phone 721

Orion, which is lo start her career this , it has been decided that London shall be the port cf

registry. This break with tradition has been decided upon because Bar- row is not so well-known overseas as London, or even Liverpool, Glas- gow or Southampton. ’

Trade Improving For Steel Fi...

(By rm. Canadian Press)

UJNDON, May 2'l—Steel produc- tion today, compared with a year ago, is higher in Britain. America, Ger-nanny and Russia; about the same’ in Belsium and lower in France and Luxemburg. Export trade is better in Germany and Hlnoe. about the same in Belgium and L," 5 (combined Customs Union), and slightly worse in Am- erica. Russla does not figure as an exporter.

British steel output is more than 2.000 tons per working day higher than s. yel-r ago, and more than i,- 000 toms per day above the average for 1034, which was greatly above the 1988 daily average. In the short working month oi February. this year. production was 180,000 tons above the monthly average for i983.

Avoid Embarrassment of

FALSE TEETII

Dropping or Slipping

Don't be embarrassed again l1 having your false teeth slip or drop when you eet, talk, laugh or cheese. Just sprinkle a little FASTER!!! m

tine powder

of comfort and security. No gummy,

cosy taste or feeling. Get FAB- iodey at all drug stores.

‘Nwllhﬂlo

your plates. ‘This new, extremely‘ gives a wonderful sense ~

BRlNGlNG UP flail‘?

Big Telescope Fulfills Dream 0i Many Years ‘m ruf-"ouuo- nun‘ ' ‘IURONTO, May 2'! — On the nun-e more of meniscus mu. l8 miles north of ‘lbeontc. modern science his erected the larIlt tele- Iistisb Empire - an

achievement which will be officially all! 31 with the formal

* By Special Mug“... ’ "HOLTIRENFREWIFURS,

‘W010i recognised ‘M! presentation of the Dunlap Mem-

orial Observatory to the University cflbrontobyiiedcruoraltreizli. Dunlap and her eon Moffmtt Dunlap. The dedication ceremony will bring togetlnr most of Canada's leaders in the field oi astro-physics, who will assemble not only to per- ticipate in the history-making cere- mony but also to honor the veteran director of the observatory, Profes- sor C. A. Chant who will celebrate his 70th birthday the same day.

day will be "just another mile- stone," while the dedication of tit telescope marks the fruition of a dream he has cherished for years. since 1W! when in first assumed the role as head of the astro- physics department of the Univer- sity 0f Toronto. Dr. Chant had hoped that some day he would have s telescope sufficiently powerful to widen the scope o1’ his department's research programme. But the mam- moth telesccpe with its 74 inch lens which has been placed under his direction fer transcended his fond- est dreams.

Dr. Chant and his corps of ex- perts will now Join the select circle or North American astronomers who have devoted their lives to the more baffling problems o fthe heavens. which hitherto have been confined to the giant telescope at Mount Wil- son, Calif, and the Victoria, B. C., observatory. Dr. Chant has already announced that his preliminary programme will be devoted to spec- troscopic photop-aplry. But he is looking forward to the next eclipse oi the sun, a ,henomenon which he claims "affords the greatest thrill of a lifetime."

The ’ "cation ceremony will be marked by a special convocation at which honorary degrees of Doctor of laws will be conferred on Dr. chant, Mrs. Jessie D. Dunlap, one of the donors and Bir Frank Wet- son Dyson, former astronomer-roy- al o! Great Britain. Honorary de- grees oi Doctor ef Science will el- so be conferred on Vesto M. Sllpher director oi the Lovell Observatory. William E. Harper, action director oi the Dominion Astrophysical ob- servatory, and Harlow Bhapley, dir- ector of the Harvard College Ob- servatory.

The Dunlap observatory has been years in the making, with most of the time absorbed in the production o! the giant lens for the telescope. Nearly two years have elapsed since the glass for the disc was first poured into its mould at the factory in Corning, N. Y. Since then the "eye" has undergone a. delicate process of grinding and polishing in mgland. Two weeks ago, the lens. insured at more than $42000. was successfully mounted, but it will be several months yet before final adjustments are completed to give the telescope its maximum ef- flciency.

"The long wait ‘has been well worthwhile." Dr. Chant chuckled as he glimpsed through the "eye" for the first lest. “Now, I know we are going to do things."

Plants Poisonous To Cattle

Poisonous weeds end plants are usually most dugemus to cattle during May and June when forage Plants are scarce and most poison- ous plants are very succulent. These poisonous plants are known lo be on the h ase and many losses are reported annually.

A careful examination should be made of all pastures before cattle are allowed togrue on them, and 51151319100: plants destroyed. Doubt- ful specimens should be sent to the nearest Experimental Station in the Maritime Provinces or to the Dominion Botanist, Central Experi- mental Fbrm, Ottawa, Canada, for identification. send the whole plant packed so that it will remain green. A determined effort should be made to rid our farms of these harmful species. some of the most deadly oi these plants are water-loving and mow in swampy areas and along brooks in the pastures.

The following brief statement concerning some plants that are Poisonous to cattle lnéhe Maritime

Provinces is grouped

with methods oi eradication: P117910 600319. cursed crowioot

and eternal are poisonous

weeds and may be destroyed by

grad-pulling or cutting when in

rm- Dr. chant. however. his birth- y

' will‘ be ... this store _ Monday May 27th

to evening of _

Weld. May 29th’.

This Exhibit will bring to you the opportunity of viewing, right in your own City, the newest and smartest in line furs, as interpreted by skilled Holt, Renfrew designers. Every new idea in fur fashions is

exhibit at '

represented.

We extend a most cordial invitation to every woman in Prince Edward Island to visit our store during this exhibit.

This special showing will be under the supervision of a skilled, Holt, Renfrcw fur-

lmd near to old gardens and require hand labour or chemicals to destroy both stalks and roots. The work should be thoroughly done and occasional iollow-up wozik during the year is necessary to destroy ell

plants. _ Poison hemlock is ari erect, much branching biennial with hollow stems, from two to six feet high, leaves delicate, ﬂowers small, white, in} lane. loose umbeis with circles o small leaves at base of umbels. The plant smells like a parsnip and blooms in June and August. This plant is very poisonous tc cattle and is responsible for killing more cattle than any other plant growing on dry waste places. The green leaves are very poisonous early in the season and later the seeds are more poisonous. Water hemlock and water pars- nip are perhaps the most deadly oi our poisonous plants in Prince Ed- ward Island and throughout the Maritime Provinces. These are very similar in appearance, in ' height and shape to the poison hemlock. so that only their differences will be desmibed. They both are found in wet pieces. in swam/pa and along * . The umhels of white ﬂowers on the water hemlock have noluvesetthebaseofthe com-

ce pound umbels and the water pars-

nip has numerous narrow braces or leaves at base oi ‘umbel. The leaves of the water hemlock are compound and the leaflets are saw-toothed. The leaves of the water parsnip are neerlysessile attheiopofths plant but long stalked on the branches. These should be dug en- tirely out and destroyed es the roots are as poisonous as any part oi the

A.‘ Clark, D. 50., Superim’

expert.

lower v1

éé

BRING YOUR FUR TROUBLES T0 THE HOLT, ‘RENFREW FUR MAN.

Women Are Few As Architects

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. May 27 - Women's lives are much mom closely bound "P Wii-il houses than men's. Why, $71011. do so few women go in for the profession of architect? This question is‘ asked by the News- Chronicle.

Only 13 are women of 102 exhibi- tors et the show of photographs and models oi work executed dub‘

ing the past three years by yum; architects trained by the archiv- tural Association.

Those in authority say women lack the physical stamina to stay the ccursewnly one woman to six men graduate each year. The wom- an who does succeed executes work indistinguishable from a man's.

Miss Elizabeth Scott, who, in com- l‘ ‘“‘ with men, secured the de- signing of the Shakespeare Mem- orial Theatre at Btratford-on-Avon. shows designs for o. conference hall, the Marie Curie Hospital, and two country houses.

Remarkable success in the field oi speculative building has been achieved by Miss Frances Barker, a. girl architect, who graduated from the school only three years

ago. Miss Barker recently won s com- petition for the design oi e small Ila on the Sunnyflelds Brats. Mill Bill, the first competition oi thskindiobewonbyawoman.

Use ‘llllllfl fer like

How Classics . Losing Place

(By The Canedhn Press) TORONTO. May 27--Wlth refer-

ence to the discussion about Latin O A

as a matriculation subject it is re- called lord Oxford and Asquith in his Memories and Reflections says apropos o! children's education in Tudor times, that Dean Inge quot- ed from a treatise of i580 the authors A comma ‘ tion that a child should begin Greek at seven. and "in the meantime" use Latin as a “familiar language." Aristo- phanes. Homer, Virgil, Ovid, Hesiod, etc, "will suffer until ivy: pass the age of thirteen."

This, says Lord Oxford, enables one to understand how y June Grey (at 16) was conversant with Hebrew, how Mary Queen oi Scots wrote passable Latin verses, and how Queen Elizabeth could talk with the foreign ambassadors in at least four different languages." And he comments: "What s, falling off we show!"

Women to Meet In Charlottetown

Ninth biennial in the history of the organization, the convention of the Federavrd Women's titutes of Canada will be held at the Prince of Wales College here June 24-06. Mrs. A. B. Walker of Barton-

preside.

Reports in person. by the go al conveners: Mrs. It. Noble, Hattie, B. 6-. education: Mrs. B. Ii. Fetch. I-femmingfoxd. Que, child welim and public health; Mrs. G. E. Tel-

will be presented, many, llowing nation»

sub. leelalstimi; M11. coco, meteor, N. 5.. arri- cultum: Mrs. .1. Macimgor ennui. Edmonton, Altos, home economics; Mrs. '1‘. A. Cohoe, Pilot Mound, Mam, Leonie or Nations: Mrs. W. l-l. T. Peaks, ‘nauseous. Man, im- migration, calculation and nation- al events. ~

Other national ofiilers io take part in the program are the lion- orary president, Mrs. W. F. Cam- eron, Regina, Bask; vies president! Mrs. H. MoCh-egor. Hilticton, B. 0-. and Mrs. wait. shew. Cornwall. P- E. L; secretaries Mrs. A. H. Roi- era. Ft. 1-‘ tchew , Alta: M"- Allan Lsnceiield, Aldershot. Ont; and Mrs. J. F. Pﬂee. Vancouver. and treasurer, Mrs. Pied RHWW’ Millstream, N. B.

Wlvssicur i sxmmmou

mun: and “£11m mum

II. J. IMBIIII

OPTOMITIIQT Oﬂiee Connected WM!

ford, Polly,

ville, Ont, national president. will

f. h bloﬁﬁiti“

‘e

Y€S

il-IAD Q 2.00 on rum ousflbo