` 4

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‘ ‘le .//yy.//_’ 4 - /

.-Qi/' - -,_»:.- / .,,,¢v"

or -i L

in ;.o\‘1lht:°e;1v‘r`-rlsliziswirhvmu V

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, ` Iosunrvevs vouop. -In deli- dotudavoraddsmsnyenjoyment. \ :xr I. M ‘ Aiaseaaspoeluie - 1--of---~

Y ` . THE Y `

Y. M. C. A.

HAS SERVED THE

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN '

_ .oF `

CHARLOTTETOWN FOR 74 YEARS

' WILL You HELP Ir

_ ._ _' CARRY oN?-

S-'L_

_ ._

Space Given by Imp. Biscuit Co., °Lt`d. _

li - _ - --..-. _

A's'S.ets or Liabilities '_'

Boys May he Either"

i¥"’F"` ’l*HE`Y.M.1:.A.`**

is vitally concerned in the “Balance Sheet of Boyhood.” _

INVEST YOUR MONEY

IN CHARLOTTETOWN BOYS

THROUGH THE Y. M. C. A. ‘

K H K»SplaceGivcn.by E ` _

` EATON GROCETERL§

#000042

Where Do You Want Your Boys to Find Their

'_ Recreation 2 ‘ '

In the Y. MIC. A. or on the

._ t

_ _ Street? `

00000

Under trained supervision, or left to the uncertain in-

iiuence of older boys and men 7 _ _

1 _ ~ ._ - _

Tho'_Y is acknowledged to be the greatest agency for -lioy Welfare in our midst. But it- cannot operate ` ». without your ilnaneisl assistance p _ '

' MAY wa nsvnrr 1 Y "

'J' ""1 1 _ _.L_ - ' '-

Spsce"`giten by g

PROWSE -31103- __

- . » _ I >- `- ` ' ‘ : - ' V

/the* Early - lloussl .Gleaner 0 -

»lrin|7aarHoaasU\¢ll\ll|l¢l\IaaIs_ah\¢e safes emaamusk-wavsoua»ua.uaa‘n'»uu."a¢&¢»}

_ stosuuao. om; 'mia

Ltd.

fjB_ritz°sh ' ‘Players iDefe'at'- Yanks In

Good ` ' Golf. Meet

./~...-- _

utss"stou.r counter Loans 'rears -.vxcmar ay oarzarwo mss anemia cor.- ~urrr_ » . '

-sumnnonanal, mg.. any 2.-m fifteen matoh_aa."five foursomes _and lem l1Dllo_B.'al.l fee/turing. fine sports- mu_ohip;sao good goinuua-uouy Gourlay's__fBritiah_‘ialm today won from 'Miss' Glenna Collett-'s United states lineup, eight xnstches to six, with me halved. The final score was a 1-'z~a-1-2.' - » 'l’i1e'Britishiwuinsn»l1ll.Wd a bet- ter _au"a_ro1mo-ismsiani-sto the vlutors. 'rhey ‘were master in the plnohasand produced better shots severally 'with all clubs. However. the pliyerafrom,i.l1e Uni.ted_ States made a most cr`e}'litable_showing on grounds that- were unfamiliar io__tl1em. ' - Miss Gourtay‘s`vlotory over Miss Collett.. was attlaued through strong- er nlayat ,the finiahina holes. Each had amedal 'round of 'l5~w'hich was al-rlbiite enough for their play over auonlo¢ss1_e’s_`c.aoo yards. 1-moo

Greens all day. "She put me right off the ¢reena,"‘al1e said of her Scotch carviueror, Jean McCulloch.

The fouresomes in the morning re-

sulted in sn even break each group

|\\’i_nn.ing two with one halved.

l Stronger Demand

4 For Millfeed

4 . _,___

_ O May 2.-The de- :mand for millfeeda has been general- ly stronger this year in the Maritime Provinces. The recent stronger dc- mand fm- bran and shorts has ad-

vanced prices. Not being in as large demand. mlddllngs have declined 'Prading will likely increase during the next- week or two, due to thawa and-bad roads for hauling in rura.l districts. -Large -supplieaol local oats in Prince Edward Island which are now moving ta- the mainland are having s tendency to reduce the movement of mlllfeeds. Supplies of_teedlrig stuffs a.re_“report.ed' to be ample through- - out the Maritimes. The poultry feed trade has ‘increased rapidly .ln the three provinces in recent years. ` Current cash prices ex-warehouse

‘. *I ‘L _ _ . _ i Pl-moo For-ud'n1ana_-Local oats.

59 cents per bushel; oil cake meal. l$3 per 100 lbs; cam 12.30: bran, $40 per toni shorts $42; middlings, |40.

Nova _Smt.ia.--Western feed wheat

$1.75 .per bushel bats No. 2. C. W.,.80 cents: western barley, 82 per 100 pounds: oil cake meal, $8.40; gluten feed, $2.65: cottonseod meal. 82.90; corn._$_2_:Q§; bran, $39; standard. re- -cleanad screenings, |33.

New Brunswick.-Western feed

'wheat $1.53 per bushel¢.local oats 75 cents; oats. No. 2, O. W., 90 cents; oil cabs meal, $1.20 per 100 pounds; Bluten -feed. $2.55: cottonseed meal. s2.e`0>-corn. |335: fish meal. $3.75; meat. meal, $4: bran $38 per ton; shorts $39: mlddiinse- $45: standard rocleaned screenings, |32,

For the first time in its history of

500 -yeans, the Guildhall. in London, -'has just been opened for' the per-

formance oi' marriages.

l-Urlll llnploment' show ln`Parls num-

berledmearly VL000. and 150 applica- tions arrived- too late.

bo;-y_,'tho. fupous nritun banker. be- ing- e_reo_ted<`on the family estatd at Ha`mpshi.re,~England, will weigh five »tons.- - '

__.._.__.._-'_..._-___.__.__._

‘ it i~llclg.ue

0 .Speiciacleware

I WOW!!! #IMI ll!;Httin| Otlf ‘ with the newest and

mas or spee- taeio ware. ~

white:-_Cold. is Juli nov in

popularfavour: we are show-

_iag‘av.‘nu|aber of the most

H ~

..|lllii3hea0i\.

.u.» ....4 rn.

l O 0

vaovmoss savon sotnmo or aarrtsn sssrms soxuvo caasmonsmrs. i -_

tion to abolish referees in future in boxing bouts under thejurlsdiction of the Canadian Boxing Iederatlon

judge was given the unanimous sup-

Brltish organization regarding the holding of British Emplrev- boxing championships. 1t`_ was announced that favorable replies had .been -re- ceived from' the Premiers of ‘Nova sootio, New Bronawtor ans' _sever-_al other provinces to me. letters asking consideration or tho- formation' 'ot Provincial Boxing Commissions( f

_-mga-_-Zmuqz 1

Sll‘SPENi|JE.|l

l-licks wa.s‘ puzzled on the putting" (Canadian PMI) _ _

MONTREAL, Que., May 2-The

suspension of Mount Company, Lim- ited, from trading on the Consolid- ated Mining a.nd» Oil lxchnnge of Montreal was announced by offl- cials of the exchange today. Mount company have filed s petition for voluntary assignment in the Buper- ior Court. The firm of Turcotte and Merrill have been appointed liquid- ators. Rene Mount was President of the Exchange from which he has now been suspended, which will now mean his resignation from that of- fice. George E. Leighton as Vice President, will assume the -Presid- cnt's duties. The liquldators -inform- ed the exchange officials that they would continue the' conduct of the firm`s business. as an auditor's statement indlcpted the solvancy of the Company.

“G'ood'Bye _ ,I ` To All That!"

' Continued from Page 4- _

who thought it right to go o-»oo'g. Good-bye to safari books with pio- tures of sean uumais aaa only ncurished blacks. Good-bye *tn dull ost. 'cheap books oneself" like* hundred other dull. -fiat. ‘cheap books, with publishers' blurbs on the flaps, saying this is the booli you have been waiting for, this is literature: Good-bye to that.

Good-bye to reviewers who spoil a

-good book by taking it apart like I corpse on a dissecting table which never can be put together again. "In Chapter One we find-In Chapter Two we see-In Chapter Three the author proposes-" Good-byoj to them. Good-bye to writers who slide like a flatting tenor just a little away from everything they try to say. expressing themselves with _lust enough inaccur- acy to them to be writing llkiglL\h until you take the trouble to investig- ate. Good-bye to peevlsh critics with a grievance who knife a book because they have been hurt in' their opinions. Good-bye to the stupid blunderers among their colleagues who review a book for what lsn't ln it, and mix up what they find there. A long good-

I Exhibitors at the recent agrlcul- byemthem f _ _

Good-bye to nasty stories of nasty

boys andgirls who in the imagination of the usually middle-aged author do

A “rm”-° m°m°l'l°l l'° L°"d 5"' whatever they do nastlly. Good-bye

to on u-lat, me comm too, for the boys and girls are getting old enough to write about themselves. and their reports are quite different. "

.Good-bye to books that solve every

confuse happiness with cleanliness

'mdlgestlon afterward. Good-bye also tothecarpersontheotherrddswho are determined to bite their nails and be gloomy. - _ oood-bye to evcrythins endlns with

ist or lc. -_ 'Good-bye to the nctionlsed biogr-

aphy, in which truth is marie stranger than fiottmand not half_so convinc- ing. ooos-aye. to a hundred soon books written by industrious hacks because the patient public has turned toward biography. Good-bye tothe sheet writers. a shadowy thronpwho provide self-expression for insrticul-f ate osptsins or industry. oooe-bye tzrshort stories written by formula and guaranteed to knock out your eye with the list paragraph. Good-bye toadvsrtiaemems written like cheap notion and cheap fiction written like had sAiverl.isements_ Good-bye to all thlhl '

Good-bye to pseudo scientific

manuals cuhow to live fromthe cradle to the grave. which explain everything except how their authors

same .to be fools _as to suppose ' boon were either

..._

nsuneaoe gum. oooe-we loan l\&qliac&`».G0adW\0 '

To'Do‘Aivgyjl'l’ith " ‘

and ‘replace the official with a third-

I...

American problem by prosperity and' -

and sooooo with s hui -stomach and;

'= """""V. I l -L ~ i -

_ ., _ ,'_ _ ___ _ I rin

' 1Y5»-1°-i0" ..-___ '- _-.._ L.. _ __ rua RLWN ooanoiaxv ` _ ` ` PAGE-Nusa ‘ `

MON'I'R»EAL. May I.-A lillldl- °

B ° R fm' oxtng_-_e erees

\i Y

_,x

port of the Rderationat a meeting

here today. Thelnnovstiouzwas not _ i

definitely ratified, however, but left ‘

to the incoming `cor_nm.isslon. The ~ '

meeting also voted in favor otrst- ication of the tenders made by the

.is strong and reliable

trois have been

NEW FEATUl\ES‘of the Ford truck add to its

‘ rugged strength and capable performance. The

new rear axle provides long life and unusual reliability. It has a spiral beyel gear of special slesign, with sl_ra¢ldle-mounted pinion. The housing is exceptionally sturdy. Because of the three-quarter iloating type of construction, ‘tho 'axle shafts serve only to turn the wheels, with- out carrying any of the weight of truck or load. . A feature which you will find especially de-

. alrable is the 4-speed transmission. You will .be impressed by the ease with which the Ford truck can climb out of pile, fully loaded, and by the road speed it can maintain with little effort. A large-sized opening is provided in the trans-

! mission for power take-oil' mounting, for use

with hoiats and other equipment.

Safety of the Ford truck is increased by the

new braking system. Front brakes have been enlarged to the same size as those on the rear wbeels, providing increased braking area. Con-

redeeigned to operate with

,minimum eBort. Brake-rods are used, 'assur-

ing you of positive actioni Brakes are of the mechanical type, internal, expanding, and all

are fully cnclosecl.° A simple and effective ad- f

juslment is provided on each wheel. . ,ll

1 \

Other new features which add io the value

- r

of the Ford truck are ilrc new front axle, which is lwice as strong as formerly; the f roni spring,

which has more and wider leaves; llle torque

tube drive, which relieves rear

springs of all

but their normal function of absorbing shocks; and the dual rear wheels, available at small additional cost. Balloon tires of one size are

used throughout with the dual equipment, so

. li

that all six stceulisc wheels and

tires are inter

changeable all around. Only one spare need be

carried.

Tl F rl ir k is vailuble in 'tl t'

ie or uc a tree ypes

- a speedy truck with 5.14- axle for light loads,

- ,. i

_ .

a standard 11,52-ion truck with 6.6 axle for gen

eral haulage, and a heavy-duly

1% -ton lrucla

. ' _ If it

with 6.6-axle and auxiliary transmission.

' “TBI CANADIAN ’l'llvlJ(JK”

i ff ll

' ‘lil

on religion that say what someone else said. NWIMDI a platitude by a platltudlnlat. Good-bye to privately printed varse. Good-lryo 'tn trashy hast-sdlera concocted to fool tho pub- lic. Good-bye to most books and mile lDll’l~llDH. Good-bye to liter- acy, iudsinl from the results.

Good-bye-But it ia time to wake

U9-

|taitl’s exports for the five months

ending llobruary 28, totalled $1,070.- 00ll,f\s' compared to' 0.504.000 for the same perlodof the prseedin fla-

, Uniguay will pay s bounty to all wheat. growers who produced more than 88.000 pounds ofthe grain in the 1925-29 agricultural year.

For the first time since 1853, not

one theatrical company tour;°.d the United states with “Uncle Tom's Cabin” during the winter.

of 50.000 articles, ranging from bi-_

cycles to crutches, left in trains in England last year, only 20,000 were redeemed* by their owners.

_ when some rcs huns over Paris on a‘ recent Sunday sutcists and

°*|'l"PF'./ l.

heels Uaiiihasfournaaairservicas.

Miss Ethel Kearman. 20 and pret-

ty, ol Felling. England, recently oi- iered to marry any man who would pay lor an operation to save her mothers eyesight.

Linking ol the Bolivian and Ar-

gentine railways has resulted in rapid and direct service between the northern part oi South America and Argentina.

.__._.,

A`builet. which Lorena Ernest. of

Munich. Germany. a l"ranco-Ger- man war veteran. carried in his leg lor 59 years since the battle of

‘tourists groped their way about'l.aigny-Poullrth has lust been rs-

Scotland has a rcller-skating cram.

The Socialist Town Council oi

west 1-lam. England, has just given permission for the exhibition of the Russian film. “Mother.“ which had Mon banned by the British Board ol Film Censcrs. the Lord Chamber- lain and the london County Coun- cil. `

____ eoe+o'~ooooo»o»¢-0-00-0O°*0*

EYES TESTED

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