A”): qu jilifooms‘ s”

id at Braces.

.1101, Furnished. Apply Tour- ' 1 Charloﬁetown.

. 11 h t a at Mal - re ‘mm C m e Luigi. _K|;l\'.s'i.\‘(3'l'0.\' Young People's “w; their play “That's One On -. m Indian River Hall. Mon- F w... 14, L-l374-6-12-2i.

4-111; ANNUAL meeting of

aqua Rillk will be held in Bede- ue M11 Tuesday, ‘June 8 at B p. m Th5 mp 31g will be adjourned m1; 110116113" June 14th at 8 p. m. T‘ J, 1112111111, Secv L-l244-6-8-3i.

auction house- Harvard

RGET the Doziglicrlys at 91

VACATION —- Mss accompanied by Miss tire taking a vacation

gtlie st

, 5,D_1'.".1s 1it Cape '0l‘lIlOIIilI1E.—S

‘.'\I.S iii the Iveslern s Union religious . will be held, June - i. King George 1b .011 presents . Cavendish Un-

Line". (Any

L-l403-6-14-2i.

color

ON SALE June 16th at iii. ill 1'i.\l'\lli'Kl Street. ' s a. cterylhtng must ~.~ oppoitunity to uinmer cottage. 14-1395-6-14-21. TWO HONTHS — A p». <_ 111.111 11":1s given two lltilS in the Suiiimerside Police t. on Friday for stealing an

of the place, ' parked tucking! , 61311111; iinviaii" his sweater. He NChﬂ 111111 and found he had an uto robe under h.s sweater. I-Ie taken to the police station, "here it 11.1.; learned that a car st reported the theft - the i"i1g.-»-_~;

-—HEARlXti POSTPOXED —— The use at t the proprietors of a. filling sation in the West End of iargc with sac of ors which had been Magistrate Darby's

. 1 tilt-k was further tid- "rried 0ll suturday morning for her tniﬁriice. The prosecution 1 with the seizure of 45 and two 45 tin]. barrels beer 0a l‘ ritiay night will come up

latter part. of the \\'CCK.—S

l-CONGIIATUL-YIIONS — bliss inson is being congrat- r Suinmerside friends passed with (listinction liipiano nd harmony in the ad- mired t": irse of the Royal Acad- Ill)‘ of Alusic, I/Jlllull, England. is; .\lail.nsoti who l5 only lﬂyears- flee and a pupil of the Academy

.1

|.\lllS“' :11, St. Marys Convent, Iurne c, took her examinations itioit- xainiiicr ireni ‘.lic Royal ltztivn London, a". Halifax. Miss

ftiilziistiii will coniinuc her studies utter Baccalaureate in music-S -PRE<I-',\'TAT_ION AND AD- liiiss- 1c Ladies social Club oi i“ ‘ty United Church nict on Fr - iretciiing at the home of thc ivsident, lvurs. A. W . McDowell iiiiii large attendance. Routine utters took up the attention of 1e members during the first half tlie Clclilllg. Among other mat- rs dircusscd was the holding of a iirry sale in the near future. Mrs. ' itien called on Mrs. Wiilctt nuke :1 1irt-scntation and to read , lﬂdtlliﬁx» to Mrs. Fred Pulmcr 1o is leaving shortly for her new iiite in Searleiouii. Airs. Palmer iii been a faithful and active llllvi‘ of the club for some tine dit 11.1., very fitting that she ould be remembered in such a lkible nianiiei". Mrs. Palmer very icinu. ; replied to the address d one and all for their .11 her. Refreshinetits were litrore the guests returned to ttr homes-S

4A1!) T0 REST-—The funeral Yiices for Miss Mnry D. Schur- in which were held in the Bap- tChureii, Btdcque. last Wednes- ‘iwcrc very largely rrtended. Mr. g I‘i‘:1sr'i" had charge of the vice. lie was ass sicd by the 01i- with Airs. Earl Leurd at the i811. Favorite hymns of the de- ‘Sfd Mire well rendered by the 911' and congregation, “Nearer 160d to 'i‘iic2" and "Heaven is ilfoiiie" l\’1'r. J. B. Lewis sang 7 l°°11i:it' "Slintiows," The pall- “efs were. Albert Wright. Rufus itliiall, T. J. Inman. Gordon Mc- l-iiii Clifford Wright and Hufth icMillan. The remains were laid R's! 1r. the (emctery near the iirch. ’l'iicre were many lovely "if! 11"."- ‘vlng to the high cs- which Miss Sehui-man was

'.L. Btiiuuessét Sun

WNsa/u. IIIRECTORS AND 1 rrimanmtns

Prlnec Clﬂlllly Ilosplttll Ambulance in (Tharp s“"""=l't1lﬂv, trout-qua ml Remington Phone 71-1

a

tic-drying Varnish for L-912-6-l4-2l. To LET-Windmill cottage at

14-13766-12-31.

_“_\L[1EQUE—Reserve Aug. 4th,

Taylor Drug 00., Kensmgton.

-TIGKITS FOR -_=

for the boxing boutsmiagt tggnsafii:

ton. Wednesday, June 16th, may be

Purchased in Summerside at En-

malfﬁ dfllﬂblbre and at Kensington

at the Secretary's offica L-1404-8-l4-2i.

- —I-‘ETCII GOOD PRICES-The sale of Western horses which 109k p ace on Friday at Kensington was considered a good one. Prices rang. ed from $100 to $156. Mr. Morrison the auctioneer said they were as good a bunch of horseflesh as he had seen for some time. The horses were brought here from High River Alberta-S

-—-FROM CALIFORNIA-Mr. Wal. ter Bernard motored from San Deigo, Ca..lfornia. a. distance of 4,100 miles to visit his parents. Mr. and lvrrs. W. A. Bernard, French River, ‘ P. B. I. This is his first, visit home ‘for 12 years. He was accompanied by Mr. Grafton CampbeL-S

—STRUCK BY CAR-Charles" Arsenault. son of Geo. Arsenault.

Prince County Hospital ias: i1 glit about 9.30 suffering from .i1jiirics about the head and face. He was walking along the pavement to- ‘wards Summerside ori the right ‘hand side going west, 1vhc-ii he was struck by a. car driven by Peter MaeCarvllle of KJIKFIIII. Driving a sedan car. Mr. MzicCar- vllle said he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and He swerved across the road ytoting man was semieonsciotis and was taken to the hospital by Miss Tessie MacNeill who happened

along in her car at the time of the 1

1 accident. A docgar was called and it was found his injuries are ap-

comfortably.

Personals

—Mr. B. Crdven of Freetmvn was a visitor to Siimmerside on Satur- day-S

—Mr. W. A. Bernard of French Rivet" was in Summerslde on Sail

KINGSTON

The May meeting oi Kingston Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Willis.

repeating the Creed in unison. Nine members answered the Roll Call with an exchange of flower seeds.

The minutes of rthe previous various committees then gave their report. A small bill‘ was presented and paid.

Tihe Questionnaire cm ' welfare was discussed and filled‘ in

New commit/tees appointed were:

Sick -Mrs. Bertram Willis; Mrs. Malcolm MacSwain.

School-Mrs. Charles Willis; Miss Dorothy Auld. ..

Program-ms. Merrill Green,

Mrs. Chalmers Newson. 1 It was decided that prizes be awarded the rlchool pupils for, proficiency. Mrs. Bertram Willis!‘

and Miss Mabel Auld were ap- poirited to buy the prizes. ..] Mrs. Albert Clow kindly '13-‘

vited the members to her home for the J1me meeting. when roll, call v.11! be answered by taking up it collection.

A demonstration of a yarn cufh- ion was given. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Germans And ' Czechs Seen As Finalists

l

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wircl

LONDON. Julie l3 —Germany and Czechoslovakia, it appeared tonight, are almost. certain fol

clash in the final round of Eur-- opean zone Davis Cup tennis com- , petition. l Germany's singles stars. Baron Gottfried Von Cramm and Hein- rich Henkel, gave the Teutons a 2-0 lead over Belgium in the opening matches of their semi-,

Roderich Menzol Heeht, meanwhile. achieved a similar edge for Czechoslovakia over Jugoslavla at Praha.

I-Ienkel whipped Andre Lacroix. 6-1. 6-1. 8-1, while Von Oramm 1

upset Charles Nayuert, 6-3, 6-0. l 6-4. ‘ ‘

Travelogue on Britaini

60 Selected Scenes t R. I-IAZEN WIGMORE

Bradalbane, June 14 Hunter River, June 15 Cavendish June 24th

Admission: 25c and 15c 8.30

[4-1287-6-12-2!

‘m, l

-moor FLIES and was at‘

Summerside, was brought to the .

did not see the young man in time. _ but I could not avoid the accident. The F

parently slight. He is now rest ng‘

‘ leariei tarcdicted" today.

_nd P

Secure Bert/is On United States Ryder Cup Team

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. Junie 1a —tAiP)—0P€n Champion Ralph Giﬂdahl 0f Chicago, Bum sngud of White Sulphur Springs, W.V.A., Ed Dudley of Philadelphia and Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa" shot". their way into American Ryder Cup team berths Saturday

Wlth seven of the places filled. the Ryder Cup Committee ruled that the other four should be dc- cided on the basis of the totals tumedrin for the 36-hole P.G.A. qualifying round and the 72-hole classic.

Snead led the Ryder Cup race with a total oi 430 for the 118 holes. Guldahl and Dudley t‘e:l for second with 4'52. while Nelson picked up the fourth spot with 434.

The 10 playing members of the team will sail next Wednesday for Enzland. where they will meetthe British professional team.

FINAL

2922911181 M» page .1>

At the graveside, the bearersof

the Royall/foamed and the Can- odranvlegion posed between the long lanes of honorary pail-bearers and the body was committed w Uthe grave with all three clergy- . men each reading a portion of the burial service. Surrounded by yanks of flowers. the grave was sheltered by a can- "15 ﬂmﬂill‘. a precaution against the rain which. although heavily ‘ threatening, dwindled only to o, scattered shower. Some 300 people witnessed the interment.

' EIGHT RUSSIAN

(Continued from pagel)

urday on business-S ‘Supreme Court of the Lhviet Un-

lion had sentenced all to be shot.

wgmgpvg __,,There was no appeal, under the INSTITUTE ..l 1W»

Rumors Current

As usual in time of stress, Mos-

. m, n d b - _ cow was filed with rumors of 512° tiqnjemsglitzﬁ Sgt efo1]d§ve;1ngy!alat'mmg events-including stories

of the secret executons of other high officials—but there was no confirmation

The wave of executions for antl-

tgovernment activity began last

‘August, when l6 persons were shot

meeting were mad and “doptedﬂafter the first "Trotskyist" treason

trial. Thirteen more met death in January following a second "Trot- skyist" trial.

In remnt weeks 66 were executed in Eastern Siberia. In Southern Russia. more than 20 were shot at Tiflis.

Marshal Klemeritl E. Voroshiloff, Conimissar for Defence, in a lengthy explanatory statement to the Red Army. said the executed lenders had conspired to cede the Ukraine to l foreign power in order b0 obtain support for their _plans to overthrow th: Soviet regime and restore a capitalist one.

Voroshiloff declared only “the chief traitors and heads" so fur had been tried, a statement interpreted as meaning other persons were held.

Sees Stalin's End

MEXICO CITY. June 13 — The execution of eight. Soviet army lenders "marks the beginning or the end of the Stalin dictatorship," Icon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevlst

Trotsky, founder of the Red Army declared that “after decapi- tniiiin the party and the Soviet structure. Stalin now has decapita- tcd the army."

Trotsky paid trbute to the mill- iarj." knowledge of all the victims and said they were the most popu- lar of all Soviet military leaders.

Charges of espionage for u "Fos- (“m5 state" for which soviet gener-

in the final round of the 41st Iljuited States Open Champion- s p.

Mourning after night-

before

Selassie Files Suit Against Mussolini

PARIS. Julie 13 —(AP) --}-Ia119

but made up his mind today." to fight for his railway shares. The former Emperor of Eth- °Pl8 filed suit against Premzer Mussolini and Italy in the French courts to obtain the right to sell

railway.

Bebieved in need of cash since he fled from Italian armcs a 3/931‘ B80 this spring, Selassie has

holds in the name of the Ethi- °l>lan Government. Italy contends the Italian Government is now the Government of Ethiopia. and that the stock, valued at about $1-350-000, thus belongs to Rome.

P5111 Weill. Selassiels lawyer", will argue before the court that his client is still the Government 0f Ethiopia-at least as rai- as the Tailwal’ 8°°§~because France has not recognized Italian sovereignty,

COMMONERS CANDID AND mm:

The curfew was tolling the end of

the day

Arid the wend of the piowman, ivas home,

The shadows of yew trees and 911115 were dim

As Gray wrote his elegy poem;

It was far from the midst of the

maddening throng

But close to the tomb and the m1

Where men slept in beds that were

nun-aw and deep

And their dust to its dust did re- tum:

On the curb, in these shadows, I looked from afar

And‘ watched the processions go by. With the glamor and gleam of the pompous and grand

That. enhanced and bedazzled the

9Y9; ‘ I saw it recede in the distance and

night, In its ermine. its silks arid its gold. The jewels and diamonds and gsms sparkled bright On this route that kings travefed of old:

along

Arid the princeand the had gone by——

The lords and the marquis’ had faded from sight

-All amid the acclaim and the

queens

cry;- l

That once rang aloud in the high- way of old

That led up to Jenisaloms fame,

When the King of all Kings their kingdoms went by

Arid He heard the Horannalfs proclaim:

My thoughts turned to Westmin- ‘ ster Abbey so drear.

where ﬂic king had deported and gone-

Where the urns of 111:‘: bones rest in ashes and dust

In the crypts made of marble and

m. They too. in their day were quite pompous and grand As they rode in this pagents dis- play. ‘They were gal-bed in the robes of the royals that ruled In the triumphs of their transient day:

But now in the tombs of the silent they lie. Far away from the bands and the

11S were convicted and executed wvrc described by ‘Trotsky as "un- Il“.l£‘ and unworthy of denial."

liome Run Sluggers t.~\.P. By Guardian's Speck! Wire)

.- . shroud: i-Yéllliilla‘ ‘éllflil °=‘1‘-"'§£.l.‘l.‘ and ask-d wlw the spirit o1 moot ' ‘ ' ' ' ' should be

white Sox. 2. Kumpouris. Reds 2; R1 Reds, 2; Herman. Cubs. Z;

Di(.‘\ ’.

Lazzerf, Yankees; Vosmlk, 131121.115; Lary, Indians; Kuhel, Travis. Senators; Sewell, Kreevich.

"M1 1011M R1195 Bl 3911111 WdﬂY--,--whitc--Sox: Haley, Reds; Phelpsn-Wivhuc more oouid I crave as a man and mdlslﬂlls g Dodgers. Medwick, Cardinals; Eng- ‘Than an heritage ROYAL in

lish, Bees; O'L‘ea. Collins. Cubs; nature's parade Cimiilli. Atwood, Whitney, Klein. A5 9, part. of God's wisdom and Piiillies. one each. y ppm?

The Ieﬂdetsl Gfeenbelgt Til-P" Where the heartbeuting throbs of

15; DiMaggio, Yankees. Red Sox. 12: Kampoui-is. Reds. l2; Boniira, White Edi. 11; Bark". Giants. 1i.

Ixaciie Totals; Amer can 231, Na- tional 2i. to‘,al__:i_52,

DI’. F. n. Gui-null

Chiropractor Charlottetown also Summersido 39 Granville St. Tuesday and Saturday Specialist in foot-ldlllllllll

14: Foxx.‘ _

B182

Into crust they have turned like the piowmun and sire

Who had naught but their bones and their hair:

Then I thought oi the poet l0 noble who wrote '

Of the soul, of the breath and the

Either pompous. deceitful or proud?

Ah met Said I then. in my fanci- ful thought,

enabling men.

Have a mind of unfettered decree-

With a soul of the Cosmic crea- tion endowed

In the COWIJMONERS. candid and FREE

' -—PEI'ER A. nanny.

RUSTLESS WHEAT SEED MEN TOPIC

SASKATIOON. June ll2—tCPi—- New mist-resistant vmcats. treat- ment and control of plant diseases which affect cereal grains. other important matters will discussed at the annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ As- sociation here on June 24. Sessions will continue for three days.

Visits will be made by delegates to nearby farms of sec‘ and to the Dommicn Experimcnlnl

Station at Rmthem and other-trips

Selassie lost his country to Italy 1

his stock in Ethiopia's one-track '

tried to sell the shares which he ‘

The horses and kings had departed a135,“),

THEUMus.11.-iti2a.

take ENO'S

‘Fruit Salt’

t a Baltzmore Team Revamps Lineup

(C. P. by Guardians Special win) zuaiw YCRK. June ilit-tlnter.

natilitﬂﬂl lﬁﬂsue headquarters an-t

nounced today Baltimore had re- leased infielder i,‘ Judy out. right. optioned mlrier Edward Remorcnko to Bznghainioit. N. Y, , and sold pitchri- Leo Chagiion to Nashville.

JQPSQ)’ City bought pitcher Don Brennan from Cincinnati and re- leased pitcher Bob Burke out- tight.

1A‘. Cleveland Manager black of Phiiudciphia

1

Connie Athletics

Q announced the release of iniielderl

Bill Cissell to Baltimore).

Protect Yourself Froni Insect Bites

The season has now arrived during which those "winged de- ircrts" cf forest and field, the liloodsucking mosquitoes. flies and bting midgets. appear. and often make life uncomfort- able for Piiaii and beast. Outdoor

1 1 l l

ivorkcrs and others. whose oc- cupations oi" tilr-astiiv-seekmg ariivities erqxiso them to the at-

tacks of tllfrt“ llhOCiS nray secure considerable rvlief by the use of one of several ivpelient mixtures recommended in a pamphlet pre-

pared b1" the Dominion Entomo- logical Branch. and available, On tappiicatfoii, from the Publicity .and Extension Branch Domin- loIl_D{‘D8l‘tIIll‘lZ‘ of Agriculture, Ottawa. ‘Them "ALlOIIS are

made by mixir. i :..1-n essential oils in a hasc or carrier, and are applied to the skin. Their effect l5 only tcmporn but they are of great value in " 113 off attacks especially when "' lnsecits are very IIFIIYCIIIIEI. F“ val recommended ion". .

1. Oil cf citrcrella. 3 ounces; spmits of cainpbor; l

l-4 ounce; mid caster oil. ounces._depcnding on the tiveiiez; of the skin. . .. 2. Oil of citi-meila. 2 ounces; ens-for nil. 2 ounces; oil of pen- nvroyal. l-B ounce. Oil cf lavender. 1 1 ounce; caster

ounce;

oil, 1

camphor. 3 ounces? petrolatum. 4

mince.

4. Gum salol. 3 ounces; ounces.

5. Another popular repellent is made by mixing together 1 ounce of oil of citronelia; 1 ounce spirits or camphor. and i-2 ounce oil of cedar.

6. Still another formula is oil of ca. 1 ounce; camphorated oil. 2 ou vasclme. 3 ounces,

7. Investigators also report satis- faction irom uszng a preparation made as follows: melt together over a gentle fire, vraseline. 1 ounce beeswax. 1 ounce and medium hard paraffin. l ounce. Cool until the mixture is just fluid. then stir in 1 gram. or one- qtiarter teaspcoiiiul of oil of cas- Fm- and 2 Hams, or a. half-tea- Siioonful of oil of citronella.

Ammo the remedies for reliev- inc mscci, bites. household am- monia. tincture of iodine. berated \'f‘l.*(‘l|l‘lC. glvccrin. and alcohol arc widely used. In many eases, 1r- ritation passes away when ordin- 31')’ toilet soap l5 moistened and fzcntlv iaibhed over the puncture.

The nnmniiiei. WhlCh is entitl- ed “Methods P.’ Protection from Mosouitoes, Black-flies and Simi- lar Pest? in the Forest." also gives advice on the selection of, camp sites: the erection of fly-l proof tents and shelters; the use of smiidces: prnner elothlng; m‘, \ﬂ"ie of headiiets. veils x111 mrvxa, and sprays ‘lia‘ 111a" '1" ~~~1 3n calving and (en's.

* WEU. KNOWN SIIMMERSIDE CITIZEN DIES

4 t l) e a t h Saturday Of f John Mollison, Writ- er And Former Edi-

black- ,

ounce; oll cf tar. 1 ounce: oi! of pcnn_vro_val,1 4 to 6 sensi-

i"

tor.

Mr. John Mollison.

well known

as a gifted writer died avliis home '

‘Lil Summcrside on Saturday 1115111 , at the advanced ago of 88 years. Mr. ‘BKLIISOD was born in Bumtstone,

SCOEIB-nd. and received his early ed- ucation there. On the death of his 1 father he came with his mother to ‘Prnce Edward Island His mother 1 was ﬁgllﬂshllil?!‘ Whose parents m. ‘Sldéd at Bidefoid.

Mollison continued his edu- cation on the Island and as a ,young man learned the trade of iearriage builder. He lazei- took up t Witching and taught school for a number of years. For some years he was editor of the Pioneer and Is.- laiid Farmer: papers published in Summerside where Mr. Molllson has resided for over forty years. Leav- ing the editorial chair hc took up land surveying and was well known throughout the country. In connee. ton with this work he many of the new streets in Sum- t nierside.

Moflison was a gifted writer ‘and has written many

chiefly in connection with Island ghistoryn. An outstanding article on Prince County from his pen is to be found ‘in "Prince Edward Island Past and Present."

In later years. after “fr, Xlollisqn

labours. he devoted his time tn the study of philosophy. Among his i 1wrlt1ngs on the subject was his. ibook “What Is Man?" which was

favorably received by literary crit- ics as well as the general public and had a wide sale.

Mr Mollison was of the Presby- ieriar. fait-h and was a constant worshipper at the Presbyterian Church. He had a versatile m rid. which was active up to the fast.

laid off ,

articles I

had laid asde his more strenuous‘,

AR ‘

YWWMWWEEYWNEWWWY

c

O

O f;

JAMES EVANS,

, GEORGE LESLIE, SEMI-FINAL i5 is l? .

O D A’

1?, cony, 75 cents.

l

1g Doors open at 7 o'clock 3

S’

KENSINGTON RINK, WED., JUNE 16th Island Heavyweight Championship

BENNIE BINNS, Charlottetown, us. BILLY HOLM Amherst, N. S.—six rounds

PRELIMINARY DANNIE McCORillACK, Souria, va. JACKIE SHAW, Charlottetown-nix rounds

PRlCESz-Ringside, $1.00; promenade and bal-

Kensington Rink Comm.

Burlington, vs. Souris-IZ rounds.

. Bouts start at 8.30.

'5

t.

5-

o C‘ .0 c

€ g. E. c- g. ._. 9 c, c

o;- 15' g Q-

iOontinued ironi imse 3.

semcliingly’ on "Qu%t for God." suggested by Zopiiars query m Job. l "Cans: thou by searching find out: God?‘ Job ll. T. fiicrc are four‘ outstanding (pics 1 litcl L! quest for gold with iiccoinpa t mg and absorbing ii ributes. the‘ quest for hie in .eiig'.ii of days flllll

physcal expression, inc quest 10:} power anti its re ‘taiit enJOY-l iiicnts and the ci" "

i;ii the niateilnl, pl1 ‘iellectual. the quest of "' . natural. the quvst for God, icdeems man lrotn mere animal istcnce and makes him a livui; 5011- , Thzs quest is the inspiration of life "grmtcst and most satisfy-HE adven- ttures. The Hebrew Patriarchs anti I heroes of faith were commended for * not only seeking in faith but also dying in faith. this etiduring; searching faith being their crown- ill‘! glory. An apt illustration of the results fol owing seeking of gold lTlYilPl than God wiis- found n the cntatrasi, lwtween the low plane of '1 hie and backward conditions of the‘ l courtries of South America, where. the Spaniards came seeking alone. and the progressive, success- _ i111 North American SLZIICS fouridedi by the Pilgrim Fathers, who came‘, i seeking a country where they might 5 ‘ have freedom to worship God. God

RELICIOU? SERVICE

I set-tr."

gold i »

nion of rare spiritual and intellect- ual content delivered by Dr. F. W. Patterson, President Acadia Uni- tersty, on “The Submne Call To S€Z‘\'LCQ." based on Joshua 24, l0, "Choose ye this day whom ye will 'I‘he Young Peoples chou" with true, devotion led the evening's worship of music.

'I'lie choirs weLl-retidcrcd morn- ing anthem was Richardson's. , How Aniiabie are Thy Dwellings," t \‘<-ra H. Itiulcolm‘ Campbell

' nipanied by ilfzss Heier. aizg wztli ease and pre- Verdure Clad." from i.‘ ' rcat on." At the evening ice, Misses Pearl Btu

l_v stiii: as a irzo, "N011" 'l'iii'- Day is 014?‘: " Barnaby.

sT. DY

Yestutiay‘ was Holy Name Stin- driy at Si. Dunsians BQSLUCB and a large niiniher o: the Society" meni- n~rs rreeiveri lioy kﬁitiilllllllllll a: tiie R o'clock .\l.i.\~ reienzztterl hy liis Excellency '.\i~ist Rev. J. A. O‘Sulhvan, Bishop of Charlotte- town. His Excellency also preached. The 9.30 Muss ivas eelebraied by Rev. P. McMahon. l). D.. Dr. Mc- Mahon also 1i:"caciietl at Hlili 310R‘ at 1i o'clock Rev. Father George Afar-Donald was the ccielirant, 'l‘he Qtilcn Square School Cad . nt-

and possessed a wealth of informa- “I15 3 personality and cannot be 10-1 tended the ll o'clock service in a.

tion on many subjects. He was held in the highest esteem» for his pleas- ing personality and many fine characteristics. t He leaves to mourn one son. Rob- ert L. Mollison of Stimmerside and ' two daughters. Mrs, R. H. Haulbask,

lMass. Also one half-brother iliarn Bannerman Scotland.

Mr. Moilison was twice married

his first wife was Emily ltfaclman second Mary Cairns of Freetown. The furi- ernl wil be held on 'I‘uesda_v at. two,

of "Pyne Valley and the

p. n1. from his late home on Eus-

expected home for the funeral-S

NOTED CO IV RANGE

SWLFT CURRENT, $35k- June 9- (OP)—-Th1e famous Matador ranch on whose 200,300 acres cattle have ranged for more than 30 years. may be split up into farms.

Government officials have‘ made preliminary lnspectons of the huge pasture and found satisfac- tory for grain-growing. A proposal has been submitted that farmers on sub-marginal land in this area

be transferred to those acres. The Matador ranch was known

far and wide on this continent at the height of its activity". It was owned by the Matador Cattle and stock company, a United States firm The company brought, large n1im- laers of cattle here from as far south as the Rio Grandc River when grazing conditions ciowntherc were unsuitable.

‘Ilsa Saskatchewan ipvemment when the company discmitmued operations here and has since op- erated it as a coinintinity grazing ground. It hat, fed 5.000 cattle yearly from droughtareasof south. em Saskatchewan.

Coffee of Merit

Iouow BASH‘ RULES Fol A coon CUP or COFFEE

NEWCASTLE. June IOLWQrd has‘, been received here by relatives of the death of Nlrs. James B. Me. Carthy. 69. at ﬁtilhvater. Minn. after a sii0l'i illness. She wag for- mcrly Miss Bridgct O'Brien. of Charlottetown. P. E. I. Moving to the United States with her first husband. Edunwrd‘ Hay-en, Rengus‘ who was drowned while stream- "Tlvllli-I 0 short time after, shelater manned James B. McCarthy. for- merly of Cilssilis. who also 1srede- ceased her five years ago.

511114111118‘ are five children, MichMi and Inez Hayes. stillwuter; MTS- H. A. Forciea. and John Me- Carthy Si, Paul, Minn. and Alise lvlkqflftllf’. Winona, Minn; one 'bI‘C.i‘£‘l‘. Dnlnis Q‘B1-*,_-n_ pen; Rocliei". 11d a sister, M155 1111-1119 OBrien. .'.'c1vc~1st‘e. interment was mac“ El "i. Afichacls cemmery. ‘SlllwaLjr. 11'!‘ tetiiq lirranzed. V

liciri offices of n11‘ in Ottawa.

th“

‘s iiw-prcsdeni. and W. T. G. ‘Wzciivr. (‘5iit\\'.'i. ‘r. mwrotgn-y- ‘r-‘rtsiirvr.

This convention :i'l he followed

“v the n1e"'l"? of ‘r Canadian

ﬂowers‘ "c-"Ttv of "'P"!".‘cﬂl Aariculfurists} even one minute t:

which will hold sessons hei three days.

for

There are at least four popular methods of making good coffee. drtp coffee. These are percolated coffee drip coffee. steeped coffee and boiled coffee.

You can get perfect coffee cvcry time by any oi these methods ii you follow a few basic rules.

First. of course. remember to

select, a fine b‘end of coffee tostart i with —one that you can always rely | upon to be roasted properly. ground t to suit your particular type of cof- ‘ fee pot. and kept fresh for you till t you want to use it.

1. Always use waici". ‘ drawn. for making coffee. 1 ... Always measure both coffce and water to obtain the same strength each time coffe is made. 1 Use one heaping tablespoon of cof- fee for each standard mensuiinc

cup of cnid water. 3 Never allow cofee

freshly

to boil

Actual boiling develops bltteﬁltfsct 1i-sociat1on and destroys both flavor and aroma. . tl‘0_v(‘(i at LakehursLN. J., recently, F, W. TGWIIIQHH; The volatﬁle oils which give coffee 1 are lost daily in waste gas in Turner and 91111111. of Lahburn. Sask. is pres? "-5 419mm!‘ fratmmce and f'a\'0i‘.‘valiey oil fields.

h‘, 1:11:11: F. L. Dieklnson. Winnipeg} escape in steam as coffee boils.

out a bitter or sour taste. The bot

1 and changes take place whch brng l l, temperatures for coffee mnikin" . r‘

‘.bcl0w boiling (185 degrees F, to 2C3 degrees P) Ciffee roiled f~r more b".t~1"

than coffee made at 2.73 ﬂea-rec, F [Just 9 ‘degrees below boiling.

of Cambridge. Mass. and Mrs. I-Itigh Thompson, Cambridge, Mass, and yy.q~.*e.1_ l one sister. Mrs. Riley of Caiiibr d be, Wil- in Edinblllgh- . Lnagiit‘ was entitled "Signals? Ail-t and ‘propriate Scripture passages 1verel 91mm), ‘mg _

tane Street. His two daughters are, RN,’ ML Denim“ was

Valley 1

took over the ranch 12 years ago]

caiizcd. He is not. to be found con- inerl in altar or cloud-bank. in ‘na- ‘ titre. in religious systems. doctrines1 1 01- customs. bu: only in the person‘ of Jesus Christ, who said and tihc Father are one." are his ut- tribuies to be found wholly co-or- dlnatcd and understnndinzlv re-,

Pastor Demon's helpful story ser- 1 , inon to the Young worshippers’

- quoted showing Bible sillﬂflls 05 Right Road. Danger. Safety. Cant-t ion and Safe Arr val at life's des- tination. _ ; The e"‘ening's worsliri service 11a."- i decimated to Young People and ‘ assisted by,‘ - Lloyd Manuel and Edison MacDon-i aid. lenders in B. Y. P. U. ‘work.-

The evening congraicatinn were.

MAY YIELD GRAIN tirivilezcd to hear a vvonderftil ser-‘t film“- 5h‘-

stale odors. 5. Remove grounds from coifze as soon as it is made. ‘ 1 6. If pocsible. serve coffee 1111-‘ niediutetv or kFPp ho: n1: asbestos 1 11131, over 10W heat. _ '1. Always serve fresh‘; made co'- 1 fee. Never reheat. Rfinated "f-i

pointing.

8. Scour the coffee pot, to keep it. 1 clean-not just to pct it clean. Sediment on the inside of a pot rif- fccts flavor.

0. Remember glass and other vitrified ware have 105$ iniltiencc on coffee flavor than do metals

i0. Remember proportions usvd make coffee of a strength "W5!

people prefer. If you FY9591‘ strong or weaker 1 aiiioiuits accordinclv. for coffee

l coffee, vary 1 I

‘ .'~'ll'l‘llllll is a matter of "ndividtial t ta=te.

GREEN PASTIYRES l JOY TO FARJWERM

FORT WILLIAM. 0111., June 12-- , ICP» --After eight, dry years at » Bracken. Sask, on the-southwest- ern Saskatchewan border. Roy May and Arthur Miller feasted their eyes on glYWn gras. and fives and well wrveretl farm lands at Kakabekit Pal?» 1R miles wes‘ of here. and decided that. was the place for them.

Thcv are typical westem iartiwrs who have sci" mood tini", and bad. It was exiictl cizht year; ago they had Sllfflflﬂli’ rain at Bracken to produce a hi: crop, this year thcv determined to move on.

Once on the Kakabcka farm their cattle and horses. which had not seen green z-rass for n year. made for the verdurous pastures. But they were permitted f0 browse for onlv a slim’. ‘ltilf’. for i1 was feared the sudden {mange would irake them ill.

ALBERT-A ‘IIEIJIEEVE? L0\\' PERCENTAGE

OAIGARY. Jtirie l'.3—\CPi_ Thousands of cubic feet of helium gas. sutablc for dirigibles such as Cn‘t'1‘|1a.ll_\"5 giant Hindeiiburg, des-

Since gas was discovered here there have becnproposals from time to time to erect a plant to extract the heiiiiiiiuiiidsiiiei- the destrucion cf the Ifindenliurg the subject has l)"‘ll again to the fore.

A Dominion government report

t the citadel

é.‘AIw'arys"ruse'a clean pot. Scald 1 itizii-contcnfof TlLFlZCZ‘ _ it just before using to remove all was only three-tennis of cm 1*

bod)‘.

ln the evening a‘. Hour was contiticted hv Rev. .\i'.\lahoii,

'1' rvclocl»: Holy Dr.

THE SALVATION ARMY

iiicetlnzs at service was \1'a‘c United

Ilcsttle the re

("IIIIIIIClP 1 ,

C" .11 .. the

‘V able nicotine lipid Thl b. eri much to the meeting bv 1:" hitting some slirri: . .".t"‘.’llll1'\ftll\'ill ' iii. '11!-

A ivonrirrfiil." was held at 7 .\i God's power tn sa

One of the ‘eatuies of the .

led.

\.'.ilIe\ ceittand experts say that a percent content is nccesarl‘ M!

economical extraenon. In 101i Prof. J. C. liclcnnan

101' Toronto, erected an experinmiita.‘

plant 111 Calgary. and $011162 W111i?"- rcported 98 peroen’. pure, was ex-

tzllable {re i5 always flavorless and disap- “tractcd from Bow Island gas. The

plan: was closed during the ivar and 1irnduction of helium W35 never ‘IPATS/"(i on a commercial scale. It. ‘s bcjiewdisome of the new wells now drilling ma?‘ 11060“?! F81

Swnewar“ ‘flows richer in ‘helium so that an

extraction plant wmiid prove com- mercially feasible.

SETS NEW RECORD

ST. LOUIS. June i3—(APi- Helen Stephens. famous woman 5111/11 star o’ Fulton. Mo, buttered the world record for the ﬁll-Yard dash here Saturday. with a time of 25 seconds. and also battered the American mank for the 100- yard dash. Hei- time for the century was ll seconds flat.

, .\I~\_\' FIGHTS DROFGITT

LA PLECHE. Saslc-(CPI-JI‘: H. Boiirassg has decided to handle his own drought problem. He. PT-"mtm 1,000 trees rmri‘ arranged an iii- geiii01is"Dlin'iDir1i! .<.\'-‘V‘m M m5“ tribute river water over his land.

-——;\

J. L. DAWSON

FFIVERAI. DIRECTOR AND EDIBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Prompily Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l.

lmwililﬁlfﬁ

' Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" and get valuable practical information on fox feeding. Published six times yeaﬂy and FREE to all Fox

Breeders In Canada. Wrllo TOIII- ‘

INTERNATIONAL rox c. ANIMAL room, l-TP- i Summon!“ - P. I. IILAID

a few year; ago disclosed that hel-

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