..-_A

- . . .`~..~..»-sz.-..

-2-» _._..»~`.A

9,:_i»_,,,.,._§$_»,..__.

.- ' "

_.- .1

J.. _ _ ,

TI-IE

l MAT:

'$.15 P. M.

'-EVENING 5 coN'1‘1NUoUs ,,.~1-‘ROM 7 P. M.

P E. I HOSPITAL

:osem A scusucx sumo ‘sf

QQNALD

lgudhdcullbusnumummd

u'n\ LORETTA YOUNG

U N A M ER K E L

"jst 'fflw-inn 'RTi"'i"7”\\vf\\\'\'H

`FR|liDE EDWARD-`-TODAY-FRI-SAT.

DIILLIIG DRIIIHDIID VAIISIEU l|lT0 TIIE FIG . . ..

t ll 0 I I e A body vanlslaedl A girl van- lshedl A hotel room vanished! Scotland Ynrdslmest vanished! And you‘ll be lucky if you don‘t van- ish, as Bulldog Drummond in a new series of sdventunsii

WARNER OLAND

ADDED ATTRACTIONS O U R G A N G SILLY SYMPHONY

with EDMUND LOWI RUTH ETTING

He en Vinson

, end many

West Leads Way'

,With Increases

In Graduations

adian Press)

The trend in higher education in

Canada is upward and westward, judging by the number of gradua- tions Canadian universities expect this spring. The lure of college education, dimmed for 3, time by economic conditions, is brighter for the year 1935. _ .

There is an actual increase over

last year in the number graduating from western universities. More de- grees will be handed cut in Man- itoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. and British Columbia than in 1934. No backsliding is reported in Ontario and Quebec. The sloekening in the high tempo reached in recent years Lu the Maritime provinces is slight.

Approximately 5850 hoods will be

distributed at graduation ceremon- ies throughout the country or about 15 more than in 1934, returns Dom 20 colleges indicate. This number will be siightly increased by graduates at theological and other institutions.

The University oi' Toronto will turn out some 1600 graduates." then: being little change from last year. McGill expects about 500, an increase of 60. In the Maritime pro- vinces all degree-granting colleges report decreases.

Development of the west's

mineral and power resources and other fields of endeavor con- stantly being opened up appear to be reflected in the optimism of students and faculties at the four universities. All the institutions re- port an increase in graduates and unlike their fellows in the cast the future in most cases is painted for them in rosy colors. ZUnlve'r-sity heads and students east of the Great Lakes while not minimizing conditions in the world of commerce feel an all-around im- provement has set in and problems awaiting the job-seek-ing graduate 'will gradually be solved. L. In the wsgfwate, graduates in the arts course show a slight de- crease from last year. Some 2500 _will receive parchments, a. differ- ence of about 100. Science and ,engineering will account for ap- jproximately 850 or about 50 more ;_than last year. “ Among the eo-eds, household

science apparently lost a. little of its appeal but music and nursing courses increased in favor in seversl colleges.

_ Agriculture and Mining

- ' - e

finds its adherents increasing. - ports from seven institutions ln- rluding two strictly agricultural colleges show 232 gradua/tes. co - pared with 112 in the previous year. Dr. G. I- Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural Coll . was enthusiastic over the work at the institution ln 1934 and the annual convocation will see the second largest graduating class in the history of the instituion.

Ce.na.da's concentrated drive for

gold and silver wealth has pro- vided the stimulus for mining engineering and in the majority of cases the number of graduates in this branch of science shows an in- crease. The westem universities reflect this interest in particular. At the University of Alberta 22 graduates specializing in mining engineering will graduate compared with 10 in 1934.

Western graduates in mining

val

prrr

The back to-the land movem nt

during the past two years are re- ported to have exiperienced lltte difficulty in obtaining employment and their prospects are good this year.

Universite de Montreal and La University, Quebec, largest schola- stic institutions in French Con wde, both will have more graduates than last-year. The Montreal grsdnmting class is expected to number well over 600 including 34 in agriculture, while Laval will

bably graduate nearly 180.

PUISVILLE W. I. -

the Pulsvillc W. I. scheduled to ta place on April 30th took place o May lst. The meeting was open 'by mpeating the I»ord's Prayer unison. Then followed the roll call, which was answered by "Easter Verses.” Treasurer reported $16 on hand, expenses for month of April amounting to $3.14. One ques- tionnaire on the League of Nations was discussed and filled in. Com- mittees for month of May are as follows: To visit school. Mrs. An-

Owlng to the inclement weather

ke n ed in

34.

thony Gallant and Mrs. Peter

Gallant. Sick-Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant and Mrs. Isldore Gallant.: Program- Miss Herietts. Gallant and Mrs. Nelson Gallant.

The program for the evening

-E ___ -*_ -ooo-eo-evo

»..

» T

06-60-G64-OO#

.i T0 H06 PRDDUDERS 0F ’ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAIID

72: The Federal Department of Agriculture is suggesting Nhat Rall Grading of Hogs be adopted here.

This means the Hogs will be graded, after killing, by Government Graders and paid for accordingly on dressed weight at Plant, with a bonus on Selects and a reduction

on under grades.

Would you give us your opinion on this policy by writ-

.-ing us at once. At the same time would you suggest any changes either in type of Hog or method of feeding that fin your opinion would be in the interest of the industry.

We may say that too |ilny"'l'iogs at present, while ,having type and weight for Selects are not properly hn- 'ished and are too thin, bacon being very irregular in thick- ;'ness, and Hogs appearing to,\_l.g_e too much growth in pro-

-iportlon to flesh.

Is this the fault of typeof Hog or of feeding? What UW l‘¢l\1¢dY? I nesting mud sy surging. "ood

We would rj‘;"'rc':::te your writing us st once. i

nuns & fnnsen °“"" "-'-‘I-"' "°"

K Giiariottetofin, E, I. smI:izs'?sFf’.'§u:¢u‘s,y':°$:b)-lhslbarr

be \~~ .¢r¢~:»~

>_P' FUI

MUs1_

AND CI-IAP. NINE

TAILSPIN TOMMY

- As Graduates

(00|>yl'l¢h¢. 1835. by The Usnsdlsn

- rms) ' __

Conddenoe that prospects are im-

pwvilll f0r graduates of Oansdinn universities is expressed by heads of scholastic institutions ss nss-rly 0,- 000 young men and women bid fsxe- well to lecture rooms and studies to take up the search for positions in the professional, scientific and bus- iness life of the country. Greatest potimism ts notes in the

western provinces where an ln- creased number of graduates leave college halls. There, new avenues of employment are being opened up with dvelopment of the Westfs natural resources, particularly in the mining field. Throughout the east the opinion is general that business is on the upgrade and the outlook bright for graduates in mining. geology. chemizal engineer- ing and other specialized courses.

tional training, the future is re-

G|°"|° 579°" garded as somewhat obscure

Phll Bglgjr Presidents and .heads of faculties Deumbt" h 'huh um” P' p | |( say the graduate of 19’*5 is mad‘ w°” k“°d’ “nun unduy' °“ L" "- of sm-ner stuff than nie couvisn ""1" °‘“"°’°" "°°‘ "M

Chester Moms of a few wars asa who st1pped'ou_ Columi-us. 0., on s charge

B"""' Bum" into a world at the flood-tide of mmd"' Und" T "rely un

Kuigff prosperity' teeming with oppomm_ ilirsttufe. deavth an thedelectgl;-an chair let brief and much appreciated

he pcn.\.t or en sng g p

Guhqm M\§?.m.' mes for the “mver5uy`°"’med mm' sage of s train and causing s lsee him so well and fit again after

H" |'0'C°'"'*|| A "’“"““g “gains” ‘“~‘°°“’“¥°‘ um were held Liam is in Sterling Holloway | "dnt “D ““d1“5 that k“°W1°d5° “°' left, with an sttorneyyln ,gong Dawn. Sine" quired at a university does not Commbm

earn instant recognition was given

Douflss Fowlsy to Mogul students recently by| _?_________

Chancellor E. W. Beatty. An en-

n be q .:l," . ‘ in the beginning I would suggest

Discussing prospectsformlhousie

University, graduates President Dr.

‘berths and the class was a large

I was surprised to flnd how many undergraduate students have work for the vacation," he continued. “There would seem to be consider

As against this, no one med: to be told, I think, that times are pretty

. CAPITOL T0-DAY .

by Miss Emily Gallant. It w moved and seconded that $3 wo

the home of Mrs. Nelson Gallant roll cull to be answered by “Wh I Think is the Greatest Discovery' It-was decid-ed that a "Lotto" gum would be held to raise funds at th meeting. Mlretinng then closed

singing “The Institute Ode."

____._-_-_-

NORTH RIVER INSTITUTE

the North River Women‘s Institu was held at the home of Mrs. Ja Moreslde on the evening of Mn lst, the President presiding.

. Meeting opened in the usu manner, sixteen members respond-

res

tree. Thexe were five visitors p

read and discussed. It was mov

the Cancer Fund. also decided have the school signs re-painted.

The feature of the evening was most pleasing and instructive talk on “Flower Gardening" 'by Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Mrs. McMillan having had a wide experience in this work, gave many practical hints. At the conclusion of her sd- dress Mrs. McMillan agreeably sur- prised each member with a gener- ous gift of glediola bulbs.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex-

tended to Mrs. McMillan for her interesting and helpful talk. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. M s.

5th when roll call will be answer ed with: "What women dislike most in men."

Lunch committee: Mrs. Roy Mc-

Kinnon, Mrs. Parker Home, Miss

Leah Macltinley. Miss Mary Doyle.

FAIRVIEW W.I.

The May meeting ofthe Fairview

Women‘s Institute was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Annie Currie. There was an attendance of 10 members and 3 visitors. With the President in the chair, the meeting opened by singing the "Institute Carol." Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. null call wss snswrered by a riddle. The members returned lottery tickets which were sold on g hooked ru: The some was drawn for, the hold- er of the lucky ticket being Mrs. stanley Taylor. some correspond- ence was read by the secretary. It was decided to put the large rug which was hooked by the Institute on display in Charlottetown.

New window locks wen: reported

as having been bought for the school. The members decided to I0 to the school some day to pre- pare the ground for flowers. Mrs. A1. Mousse reported for the sick committee. Next meetinl to be held st the home of Miss Bellns Currie.

BON tho King.”

small booklet issued in 1010. was

applied seieno'-s are greater than

Next meeting is to take place “_ lace continued. “The quality in ap- R.eichsta.g session would be- held

‘Probably quite as large a. number

° of graduates proportional. to num MOUNT TBYON

bers are obtaining lucrative em-

varies according to their prospects

uatlng in science courses are en- couraged by recent developments but arts graduates, except those peparing for law. medicine, theol- ogy snd other professions, feel lthelr prospects are not particular- |ly bright

Glen Owen kindly invited the ' . 8 6. of t members for next meeting, on June 7;k;flltf&’ll°§?lge;€“°;1m;l’:;‘ ?m_:': handy neighbours soon gathefe

sgr re sity of British Columbia who has s. flair for poultry farming is inter- esting. ` _ .- _» “'rnu‘year. I be1f.we..is"one thu. sd ti st d nts will welcome

prsctcally along the lines of chlo- ken fancier and I have slresdy mule s number of contacts which would not have been possible sev- eral yesrs ago."

This column ll' reserved .fn el laesl interest but ndvertlslut s nswsy nsture any bs Inserted 4 cents n word strictly psynbls sdvslee. -

trance next Canadian Stores.

WATERFRONT ACTIVE ._

Future Better Is a Wreck Murder? Qgntfgl G||3|'|`|i3||

..d

' GONFIDBI-ATION LIT! INSUR-

' ANCI. L-6798-'I-12-Sli.

-IT WILL PAY YOU to visit The Modern 1-lst and Dress Shop. Phillips Building, Siumyside. En-

L-7066-5-4-B-11-15.

For arts graduates, with no voca- .

less than four schoorers from Prince Edward Island. sre now moored st

h Town Whorf with cargoes of

t e sgricultursl produce for sale. All in sll, it looks as if the East River .will be busier this year than the past two, when the M. S. "Gaspe County" made several trips from Montreal. It is said that goods of various types will be brought here this year by water from the Upper Provinces.-New Glasgow News.

MEETING-On Wedraes-

W.M.S.

day even lig the 8th inst. the El on section of the W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church was entertained at

` As s result of s I-rain wreck issl the Manse as guests of Rev- d

rsons Mrs. Griffiths. Much useful nu- was carried out during the meetlnK

an work

smarts deserving much praise. By request, Mr. Dave Griffith; rend- ered the solo. “Toll Mother 1'll bo There," the congregation sud choir joining in the chorus. The choir which was strongly represented rendered a very suitable sacred sel- ection with much effect. Mr. D. E. Grimths carried out the dutirs of mgm orgsnist pro fem. The whole service

was very edlfying and devotional.

London. left Saturday morning for

during foundation has been laid and your ultimate advantages can-

ot uestlorr he said ‘But v

that you reconcile yourself to a _ '

measured and unhurrled pr.ogre.ss.“, c U N V E N

in with Mrs. J. R.. McWilliams as Presi- qf dent and Mrs. Ella McDonald as d secretary. Mr. Griffiths gave the so-

c y a

ss- address, and all were delighted to

ln iT. W. Morrison and Rev. D. Ll

urc

I Charlottetown.

Griffiths attended the meetings of ,Presbytery at Bt. James Ch h.

A iC0 ill In many cases he will be in com-

demth. Besides Lindsey. Victor his recent indisposltion. A tasty

Victor Moore petition with his predecessors. Tomunmn and Hush- Bmekman .mmm was enmud by an at me

4|. close. On Tuesday of this week Mr.

BUSINESS ‘GIRLS MEET--'I‘he

business girls unit of the C.W.L. held their annual membership tea

s in their Hall on Monday evening

the 13th The I-lsll presented a. very

-clean and inviting appearance. very pleasant evening was spent social chat and bruise Playma-

delightful luncheon was served by

A in A

Dewer of New Perth at Montague,

1--JDDII

L7609- 16-4i, '

Community Concert Assoclgtlon

Hear Great Music - by Great Artists ._._.

in person. . :Il

Everyone' invited to join - Apply- direct ` ' campaign lieadqusrters. i

MARITIME' ELEDTRID DD., LT|_i‘.l~.-

PHONE 1364 "

___”_

Mrs. Hmrlsn P. Found of New

Amherst, en route to Halifax. to be

________._- PATRIOTIC ADDRESS AT MONTAGUE

Address delivered by Mr. J. A.

at the celebration of the' King’s Jubilee on May 6th.

Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentle-

men:-I wish to thank the com- mittee of Management for 'the kind invitation to deliver a. short ten minute address on this suspicious occasion. the* cclebratiom of the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty Kills George. and his consort, Queen

Though there have been many

brilliant stars in the gallery of Emlish Kings and Queens, it is universally conceded that our pres- ent Monsrch is one of the sblest and most dearly loved since good King Alfxed's time.

Not excepting his father Edward

the Peacemaker, statesman

9-lid

dlfplamaii, Ur his illustrious nd-

bythlbloodof

present when her son Eric ‘gradu-° crushed and withered

ates in Medicine.

sprang to life admin lu 'ite

Carleton Stanley said while lt was

difficult to make any forecast he. _

.was amazed to nnd that last year

all medical school graduates found `

n . - O flu casual conversations recently, Hitler T0 AIIIIOIIIICC consolation' Mm` Ruth W _

FOI'eI Ea - cial rize for nearest to 'shelf

gn cy g :Rgehest pscorc. Miss P. Gaudet.

door prime' Miss Ruth Walsh. A special membership cake was lot- teried and the lucky ticket holder 1 was Mrs Murray. A sing song and

) .

h ;_d_ BERLIN my “_ _ Adolf Hnlieerl God save the King clos:d a most

“President R. c. Wallace or the *°d°Y °°“"°k¢d the Reich-Stes

bert of me vested 'of legislative powers under

University of Al a was th N opinion that on the whole prospects 21:’ t°“;1ea’xf3}§K‘n‘;_ dfe‘5i;'véI;“‘;;‘g“€';lg7*:“Y

bet: r tn se rmuann . In “Y

ffleectricalr egginegrlng for exgmple, awaited aqdress °“ 1°? E13" policy'

consisted of a reading ...The East/er llnen are bemg placed this ye” in iF;r‘iends of the ree..m leader t E33" bl" Mrs' Pete' Gallant ‘md “ a field where conditions have been t us-aid he www again exp' "candle °°m’e5U' prius bemg w°“ dlfllcult for three years,” he said. ‘every slgfgngf vtfm.-sc;:?r;ve|’iy

as ' “It is noteworthy applications in plgne the Rach has if the ,Best of

able improvement _in this uropean Powers-

egrly Awaited By

(A P By Guardians Special Wi

Europe does likewise

illd Q

be given tn the Cancer Fwd' facilities we can provide," Dr. Wal- An earlier announcement said the

Y the rrembers, Mrs. F:ank M

_ delightful evening.

-The "Fairview Helpers” held

eg; room on Friday afternoon, May un 10th. The vice-president, Mae Cav- mg' ‘ anngh presided. Meeting opened by

elnzlnz "0 UH“°da»" Mlm-lf-ee 0! in one of the most exacting nd

ap- terrible periods in the world's his-

tory. brightened by the

jokes The Service Library _d achievements of science, the con-

. a

at plying knowledge to pro teal use is Friday evening at 730 o‘cloc.k and Health Committees ve their re- quest of the slr by radio and the

aeroplane. and darkened by e

urr

Diocesan president of the C.W.L.

ner at Bridge was Miss Hilda.

Praught, 2nd Miss R/ose Bradéey,

JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING

their nrst May meeting in the sc ool

last meeting were read and proved. Roll osll was answered by

gra

mother, Queen Victoria “whose

pouring coffee. The first prize win- 22:”;p?;“uf“l§er°b?:n°m’;m;°:a t=’t;‘;

subjects. When _after one of the longest and most glorious reigns in the British history she threw down the soeptre-the command of the King of Kings.-I think it is Bobby Burns who has used the ex- pression "The heart benevolent snd kind, the most resembles God." and the King and Queen have entered into the joys and sorrows of all classes of their subjects by their deeds of benevolence and

V kindness, as well ss by their virtu-

ous example, and ln ttu'n have earned the people's respect and gratitude.

His Majesty came to the throne

at s difficult time and he has been called on to fill an important wie

great

gher in the student body than telegraphic invitations citing the

9 that of the pre war student di'1I;hA; $11; til?-ttgayl faux a.<:%l\a.l1y we is student of today has a. more c 8 GBSB rs. e Drop

ar1r>r0ach_ to things of life and is §,‘f;g'h"‘“"“'°'Y W” ‘\“i°i< °° Well Burden, Keith Taylor were a determined to face e. future that with- gW°V0tl'.r;ff€1'Hil51€1'.d¢C|fll¥\¥ pointed to see that fresh water

win give s setter oppommity to Wm ucmgllfeacn; ill; Tlddenrlegst youlmdmend 1:15 végmtgnitvfhgt tan: 4°” °f G¢rmny's1ateui§§1ri;1li fraullih “h°“d me ‘“°““"’“ “ pmt’ E” f;`°s’;fnéh‘;‘w acmjved.. _ Josepéiwritsuasiri. settle

' n e new a .

The regular monthly meeting (gf s“u,H~`“ Bakr Pnwrw mgiogggrassedhwsioghe ipropa,gs.r;ed

e ' e us on erea

3 by the Fuehre;-'g umxpegged ch, and Ac'nle Currie: recitattons cy Comparing modern Student-S with of mind that officials for some JR: Adele Currie. Stella Cevanash.

th0Se Of 25 l'€Bl's B80. PN'-if H E refused flatly to give out any

on for graduate degrees, he said °"

ploylnent as in previous periods .of The “haul Ls p D K I depression, part-icule.1'ly in the ably under me sk1‘{f:fe§B’;i5ase':e field of science." of the teacher. Miss Amelia

Comments by graduating student.; Domm

of obtaining- positions. Those grad- ms friends uevghd to see

I appointed on the library comm

m ports. Marguerite McDougall was

Il 1;. B- tee for the next two weeks. Alton

P. is

"° brought every day. The teacher

da be sent for same. Program

answered by s famous man why he is famous Meeting cl

the denominational Motherk

present In the printsd progrs

Mac- - ~

were embodied hymns, respons readings of scripture and responsive

ML prayers, these parts being led

ststed of solos by R.ete. Csvanafgh

' ' ‘ . in- Mary Cavansgh and Alfred Curr

ay Bill€10W Of the Department of formation as to the reason for the Roll call st next meeting to

Chemistry aiiwlivfount Allisoriiecillnia céharge or the date finally chosen

versity, Bac llc. NB- I-N 01’ e session.

ed W '°“ °““ by ““”“““ “ ““”"f that in ms opmion students' may Particularly den- to Hmsrs he..

‘Ei ter card received from Nine Mile

Creek J.R.C. A note of thanks to

ie. be

and

. osed

rt, by singing "God Save tre King."

Sm- -M “ff-.‘>i;':.'..°‘.f.‘:;';:;;;‘. ‘::.°°3.1:.=,;-... tif23.2”-l°n;L‘§2s.‘i°;‘.tr.ff:.i:3. . in S cmc new of study and of his first major foreign po`itic

som pe _ . - .

and seconded that $2.00 be sent 2 3 mud? larger number aye som! 1;ddre.ss:to the assembled legisl

BELFAST-'I’he largest Mothers

"1 Day congregation of the last few °' years gathered at the Presbyterian

Church, Belfast. on Sunday evening, when the Y. P. 8,0. E. and Sun- day School scholars, carried out

_ programme, copies of which were M distributed among the hundreds

e e

William Quigley out sgsm wer to

the actor. Rev D L Griffiths W

_ . . . ho

ing eonnngd go mg home Wm, me preslded, and who during the pro-

flue.

ceedings delivered s. brief snd lucid address on "Mothers Dsy as

The people of Mount Tryon md an Institution," The stated sddresl

I b\l8Y diy when their sc

and sfter a. couple of strenu s

| “Mothers Faith" was very credit-

tie

5 Mscllschem. The program. how-

ei was su lementedb a rofp

eau ht fir but some ably taken care off by Miss Ka

ou 1113'

hourrrssved the buildings with 9 the roof to shinzle. They__1ater all turned.-in and soon had it com- plekd. ' ’\‘.'.‘ .‘._:,:.

whit might mve been g “nom

Mr; and Mrs. ' Joseph Francis

,VIH PP Y PP - rlste recltations by Mrs. lens Mo- Eschern and Miss Flora Gillis, their

sombre hues of tragedy.

The King had been trained to

the life of e. sailor and many of the wise ones thought he would be unequal to the task of grappling with the grave problems of state. but they had yet to learn of his deep insight into the Constitution of Government. '

The rejection, of the budget by

the House`of Lords in 1910 created a problem and it was the Klmr's diplomacy that solved the diffi- culty.

Four years inter he was called

on to enter the "Valley of the Shadow." In that carnival of msd- ness known as the "World War” where the flower of mankind was slain and a yoke of debt placed on those who remained caused condi- tions which resulted in the present wlorld depression. hs used keen judgment. ,

It is well known that the King

and Queen have participated in the various relief activities incident to those trying times in a. manner that has never been sreeeded, by those holding such an exalted posi- tion. ‘

There are some people who think that 3 more democratic form of Government would be more suit- able and yet democracy has attain- ed s greater degree of perfection under our British Constitutional system than in any other country in the world, not even excepting the Unit/ed States and it has been a grand experiment there.

The British people believe thst

the stabilizing influence of s

5 § e iii; this gg” E Eggiili’ 5 es; §.§.

ions. hem

:uma to “_

wwe:

under the his sm-on; _hand wanna the people returned to the monlruhlsl

lndilss

.ad 5

..§i;§§€ E5 _Ei ghgésigé

Democracy beautiful flower

the first mart Eleclorol freodo timts it seembd to

the germ of.lmmor~tal

time freshness snd beauty and ls' flawering to-day in the"congenls| atmosphere of the Brltis throne which has become tho' wart sl democracy, and s vital enf ity tha( saves the nation from the obnoxi- ous rule of 5 dictator. While other threnes have rocked and tumbled the British Throne is more secure as the "Oon.stll>utlon has md-

vapoed from precedent to pieced- en ." ' . Them are mash

from the lndeal 1 of the present mo

of Justice and Liberty d

will rejoice in the decspitstkm thst hydro-headed monster sectar- im intolerance which _ln_ the past

hasdbeenthscsussofsomuchdls- 00 .

We have in t.hlrOsn_sds of mm, the brightest Jewel in on Ba-limi crown, it is our duty ss citiseru tooo-operate tomakélthhssedsnd' a land to love. Great in unselflsh- ness and the things of the Spirit.

Great in industry md thrift, md

in the principles of s wide toler- ance fors.llclassessndoreeds.And lfwe arab-ue toourselyés wewill

aliallthe better alhoteofour

fig.

ri; E .tit

Warm Water Aids

Growth -of Fish

MAGOG, Que., May '.l5-(UP.)-

Experlments conducted .st the Do- minion Government fish hatchery hero have i.ncreued by 35 times the growth of fish from the time they hatch to the flnlerling stage.

Last october some 100.000 eggs

wer.-a obtained from trout and placed in the `l'}_ here. June 1 next'00,000 fin|prllngs,f25 times the weight they would ordin- arily have attained, will.be distrib- uted in waters of Quebec povfnoe.

The weight increase was obtlin-

ed by keeping the spain in s con- stantly flowing stream ol wlter, maintained at s temperature of so degrees. Authorities discovered Ish grow more quickly in water wom- er than it would norm\liY be dur- ing winter months. Usually the young trout start to the end of Msy and distribution takes place in October. .Under the new method feeding sttrta amimd the first of January, thus alluring over four month of mddlwmsl growth. ~ .

»*

FARMERS~ TAKE HDTIDE

Farmers who are unable

to purchase their supply of TIMOTHY - and CLOVER SEED for cash, call and see us. We are in s. position to make arrangements .whereby you will be sbls to-get your supplies from us on' time.

DDMRTEDl il DIL. iiuureu

Seedsmen Charlottetown

.wp

tern thst places the mons-rch above

gr ua ng u e . While the Faculty of Agriculture is . . _ ` “- ' , . very small compared with the re- ,n£'tg;xh;f $m$x; _

msinder, I think our point of view dw ' ° - _ , ' ' ‘ '

ls shared by the majority. ,I intend ' . ‘ 'T _ .

applying my university teaching ‘ -

\ C

‘ (Patriot please copy) ° I t ,_ - / RAKES

Professor _Found Dead' 'At Desk

(G. P. ly Gssflsdl lpschl Wire) IABKNIOON, lay M--Htl load resting u\_h|s hand ss if he bsd fsllen sslssp \t~bls'worh Dr. 5.1' lfodibbon, fl, ywofessor of snat- °“*f~“'°"sr°t;esre ns , ound'_ ole . the Auntvsgfya ef. suutcxmnm 'mi my nu comma llsdhibon who come to

'husband cfm 'night nv " q working into hours rece

tis; Eiga

5' _

3 5

socident happened when 'Jimmy . Quigley was bitten by Mr. ruse- ‘$

Donald! dog.`Whl1e passing the

med the dog caught him and tore J’ his hsnd badly. The dog wu soon '

caught sud.) ' done swkny with, the owne grett th incld- » ' ‘W-“ mt. r area y re z e j ", . b L Jéq;

A / "to at “

havetstenuptheirnewhomelu t “ ‘it `ll0\lilt' ' / ¢ a /

1 ,»

\.»___..'

' $7.50 to $18.00

16c - 18c ft.

' ' 856 - $1.00

LAWN Mowuns'

LAWN raucmo

wxrmmuc cms .

651: up. csnnriu seanus use -_ sms

crumbs ronxs

$1.00 -- $1.40 , ~ omnsu snusks 7le up

.... _A

GARDEN Hors ssc -,soc - sie

'mowuts "

we .

annum nos!! wut courmuos.

‘Dc ft. 1 `

' v

` cnsss cxrciions

-$1.50 -» $1.70./ A--‘

_ :Aww zioiuisn..

~ WIFE: ' ‘ 14.19"?

,spin-isqnllllll

The llo ers Hardwareftvwi- 1 mu.. e.n.t'ee .'.:'r..':.‘.i=f".z.°e

fsiledtoreturnhomefromhlsof- _ _ _ .

W" _ ,sold st sothqbrs fu GAR , , me ltondsy signs.

-- » > »,.

1 4 _‘i ` “fix

I \ i 1 ` I

. ‘ . A .1 "f