PLUS..

JANE DARWELL -

PLUS. ..Ml

mun: EIWIAR

Do Not Wash Eggs

In spite of oft repeated warnings, De st:ll ﬁnd eggs coming :2: 5 the markets that have been washed. It must be admitted that it must seem tli.sts;:efu1 to egg producers to send logs to market that are dirty. and pi course dirty cgzs displayed for uie will seriously damage; the sole of eggs. because they are repulsive rather than attractive,

If dirty eggs are to be cleaned at Ill. they should be cleanuf with‘ steel wcol. when in some case; will remove mud r.dher’.ng to the shcl, I‘ll'h and s:a.ins caused by f'.‘th should be washed off immediately the eggs are taken from the nest, IN the 0825 used as quickly as possible.

When eggs arc washed their herring quality is destroyed because ihe natural gelatinous coating or bloom is removed. with the rssult that the eggs deteriorate rapidly.

The ma'n point is to bend evcry tffort toward so reducing the vol- ume 01 dirty ems that they can be washed and used for immediate °°"5"mDt1Cn at home. A clean Poultry house floor, clean nests. wire netting under _the roost’. will '5 hell) to this end.

I’ W’ Man is to let the hens run out early in the morning. they will collect mud and filth on their feet Ind. returning to the poultry “use to lay. they will almost al- 'ly3 go straight to the nest. mak- lnr any can there may be in the W‘ dirty 38 well as the egg they 1-7. Almost a‘ways.. however, if just one forkful of clean straw is thrown down just before the hens have left the house in the morning they

The MARX BROTHEl.{S' “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA --

rua rumuzsr commy m . . NEWB—-'l'IlAVEIDGlJl5—slLLY sun-uoiu

JANé"Wi¥HERs

SARA HADEN I HARRY CAREY

SPORT REVUE . . .

TH U RSDAY — FRIDAY — SATU RDAY

DAILY —- 3.15 — 7.00 —— 9.00 P. M

W1. on returning. scratch in this 5°‘°T° min; to the nest. because‘ "v is s0me'hing that was not there: before thry left the house, and in ‘"5 way they will clran their feet‘ before going to the nest. 1

Mr» 0Ult VBOARDING nousa

HE MUST HAVE seen N THE BREAD one BRIGADE on HIS -n2n=, -ms can vssr onmr TAKE on ANY new soup SPOTS I

THE NIGHT MARE

THE CFiARLO'l‘TETOW'N GUARDIAN -_.

I in

ran yams

Cr'nger"Ja né’.s in trouble again! But she scraps ’lEI'l(‘aytO’lappl- ness in the most heart - warming hit uhe’s had.’

RALPH MORGAN

CKEY MOUSE OUR GANG

‘ MATINEE loo, 27¢. EVENING 21¢, re, sac.

Try these suggestions and you will be pleasantly surprised at the reduction in the number of dirty eggs. You will see that all this wil take less time than attempting to clean dir.y eggs. and you wlil receive mare money for your eggs as a result.

POINT PLEASANT \VOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The rzgular monthly meeting of the Point Plcasnnt Women's Instit- ute was held at the home 0.‘ Mrs. W. E. Jenkins on Tuesday evening, Julie 2nd. with an attendance of nine members and two visitors. The meeting was called to order by the President and opened by repeating C‘ub Women's Creed in unison. al- so an organ seicctlon.

Roll’ call wa; then responded to by naming “My cari'est recollec- tion." nftcr whicll miml‘es of pre- vious regular meeting were read, approved of and signed by Presl- clcnt I; was then moved and sec- ondcd that a treat which was given (luring the month be paid. The re- port of the different committees were given and new ones were re- nppofnted namely: sick, Mrs. Sam- ue I/eeco and Mrs. Samuel Gillis: School, Mrs. John Lccco and Miss Bernie? Jcnicins. Program, Bernice and Florence Jenkin". Correspond- cncc for the month was then read by the secretary to the members. It was moved and seconded that a trea: be given the pupils at school closing. The meeting than adjourned for the evening by sing- ing "When Its Lamp L‘ght'n' Time in the val‘ey.' after which a 2ove- ly lunch was served by the host- css and a social evening was spent by all. Mrs. Harper Lccco then in- vilcd the members to her home for nzxt regular meeting. Roll call

' CAPlTOL—Today OnIy—3.'l5. 7. 8.45 PM.

“ONE WAY TICKET”

With Lloyd Nolan — Pony Gonklln — Walter Connolly Pllﬂ Cartoon — smpuhola —- Andy Clyde Ounedy

Riding st.-tn:-l patrol! Di?fYil\(l'h0[IﬂAUiSL" lEI(i‘: Cump‘ Thnlitnq you inn blaring yum‘ ofth:-Royolh/lcunlu-st

PETER B.

5 xvuvs

.HAaLEs"‘§’i°AanEn

PLUS . . . . COMEDY AND CHAPTER 4

“ADVENTURES OF

REX AND RINTY”

THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY‘

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.15 P. M.

CAPITOL --

Below will be found a brief sYn0D' sis of teiegraphic reports received at the Head’ Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in‘ close touch with crap conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.

G cneral

Wheat seeding has been completed throughout the Prairie Provinces, and the seeding of coarse grains is now practically finished. It is es- timated that the acreage sown to wheat is l',’n less than that of last year. During the past few days there have been beneficial rains in most sections. Pasture conditions on the whole are favourable. In Central and Eastern Canada cold weather retarded early growth and delayed field operations, but recent conditions have been more favour- able. In Quebec seeding operations are now advancing rapidly. Owing to damage by heavy frost in May the yield of apples and small fruits will be reduced considerably. In Ontrrio rcccnt rains and warm weather have stimulated growth. after a late start. Spring grains have germinated well and are pro- grerslng satisfactorily. In the Marl. time Provinces good progress has recently been made. In British Columbia extremely hot weather. followed by rain. has promoted rapid growth in the interior; heavy rain- fall has rctardcrl field operations in some sections along the coast. De- tulis follow:

Prairie Provinces

/\LBERTA—\Vil(‘at is now four to six inches high. Rcccnt rains, fol- lowed by very ho; weather. have produced rrplci growth and crops are progressing favorably. Scme slight damage has been caused by grasshoppers. and rut-worms. SASK- /iTCHEWAN—Growth of early sown grain has been rapid. Hot weather during the latter par‘ of May re- duced surface moisturc. retarding germination of intcr sown wheat nnd course grains. Crops, which wcrc suffering. have benefited from recent rains. except those in the northwestern part of the province. Grasshoppers are in evidence in some districts but little damage is reported. MANI'I‘OBA—'I'he wheat crop germinated well and growth has been normal. Unusually high temperature.-; had seriously redulcd moisture rt-scl'v‘cs in lhe southern sections and soil drifting has oc- curred in some districts. bht recent generous rams throughout the pro- vince have improved crop lJ|‘0SP‘~‘C‘-5-

to be. answered by "My Favourite Question."

with

YEAH/AND His ‘RIGHT THUMB LOOKS A LITTLE

WEATHER BEATEN-~

PROBABLY RUDE

PARKED BETWEEN

we END POCKET5,’

BAH ! INDEED.’

wzzmue MY HOTEL TO INQUIRE n= THAT HOSTELRY WAS GRACED BY THE ‘PEl26ONA6E OF MA:yor2 AMOS ‘B. HOOPLE,

Province of Quebec

In the’ lower St_._Lnwrence and will involving $100.

MATINEE . . . .. . . . . llc—2'1c. EVENING . .» . . . . 270-331;.

A IVTai{é:’SrJoiiii A(l§.I‘lCLS_ seeding has

commenced and should shortly be general; excessive moisture has re- tarded work on low lands. Meadows

have a good appearance and the hay crop looks promising. Small fruits were damaged by frost in cer- tain sections. In the Eastern Town- ships and Ottawa. Valley seeding is now general, being two weeks later than average. Frost has caused damage to orchards and small fruits; early vegetables and young plants were also damaged, replant- ing being necessary in some cases. Indications point to a good hay crop. Pastures are in satisfactory condition. The transplanting of to- bacco from hotbeds is about to be- gin.

Province of Ontario

Fall wheat suffered slight damage by frost but is recovering. and in some sections heading "out. straw is short but in healthy condition. Warm weather is required for com, planting of which is about comple- ted. Pnsturage is excellent. A bet- ter than average crop of early veg- etables is being manketed from southern sections of the province. Early tree fruits and strawberries were affected by frost, particularly in Eastern Ontario, but late varie- ties shcw good promise. Transplant- ing of‘ tobacco is nearing completion under favourable conditions and, while winds caused some injury, there is a plentiful supply of plants available. »

Maritime Province:

The acreage pianted to potatoes is expected to be about average. Hay fields look promising. Pastures are in excellent condition. Annapolis valley reports indicate loss damage by frost to apple blooms than first reported.

Province of British Columbia

Hall is expected to yield a good CTOD and cutting of alfalfa will com- mence shortly. Seeding of grain is almost completed. Damage to crops from the flooding of the Fraser River is not expected to be exten- sive. Early potatoes are growing scttisfnciorlly and the acreage is re- ported slightly above average. To- matoes arc well advanced and on- ions are -progressing satisfactorily. The yield of raspberries and logan- berries will be light but strawberries are only slightly below average. Tree fruits are past the blossoming stage; apricots will be nlmost a complete failure and the peach crop will be light. Pears and early apples are expected to yield’ well and a fair to average crop of cherries is indica- tcd. There is ample water for ir- rigation purposes and pasturagc, shows much improvement.

SETTLED AT LAST WELSHPOOL. England—fC.P.)—- “This case has been before the court for 50 years." remarked Judge Samuel in settling a dispute over a.

Major Hoopla

VOL! KNAVES MIGHT ASCERTAIN ‘fl-iE TRUE FACTS ‘BY

‘DUl2lN6 ‘(He couveamou I

OUT OUR WAY

the central Guardian

——-.._-

‘lhlu oolunu Io nu-vol for low- of bull Intonot out odvu-nun; at u -nu: noun may In lluonul at 4 «onto a word Inlet!) pulbln In Idvlnoo.

OONFIDIIATION LIFI . INSUR- ANCE. lo-6198»-'1-12-312.

START NOW to feed the pups and vixons B-B Brand, lovely furs come from healthy animals.

aunusolvs BEAUTY BAIDN for Permonents. L-5324-6-S-W-W-t1

CBASWELL FOE PHOTO- GRAPHS. la-M94-8-2!-tl.

nnnmmn aarnmmo and Flushlns 2. specialty at Mallctt's Battery service. L-509"!-6-1'1-2'1.

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pup- lla of Miss Kathleen Hornby, ml. day evening. June 19 at 830. Holy Redeemer I-Iall. Silver colloction.

L-5009-6-1'1-Ii

Puuoronra mwrrar. by pufp. us of Miss Lillian McKenzie, 1-lean; Memorial Hall, Thursday, 3.30 pm. (Prince st. school classes and jun- ior pupils) and 8 pm L-5094-6-17-li

To CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS — Mr. Walter Patterson of McGill will arrive from Montreal today to conduct the musical examination in connection with McGill University, Charlottetown being the local cen. ter.

ANGLICAN SERVICES Sunday, June 21st. Milton: St. John's church 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer. Rustloo: st. Mark's Church 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. The above services will be conducted by Rev. B. Fream of Kenslngton.

L-5105-6-17-ll.

CHURCH OF SCO'l‘LAND—Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 17th in Pezples Church at 7-30 11m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Peoples Church. Charlottetown, on Sabbath zlst. Services at 11 am. ﬁnd 7 PJIL Pwliamwry service on Saturday 20th at 7.30 and Thanks. Giving Monday 22nd at 7.30.

L-5Z..'l—6-17-Ii

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDERS _ MI‘. and Mrs. Ernest Mulligan hava purchased their borne at 1137 Len- nox Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Their Island friends who have visited their home will be glad to know they were able to buy this beautiful residence and wish them many Years of -- ntinued prosperity.

sracrar. PR.EACll:I-:R.—R.ev. s. J. Boyce of Mount Stewart, P. E. 1., was the special speaker at the Ex- mouth street United church yes- terday and took for his text Psalm 27- VET” 14. "Wait I say. on the Lord."_ Mr. Boyce was an early School chum of the pastor. Rev. H. T. S. Gornall and was associated With him in his early work and in the mlnlstry.—Sa.lnt John Tele. graph Journal.

JUNE WEDD1'NG—At Dorchester Temple Church, Dorchester, Mass, on June 11th at 7.30 pm. a. pretty Wed‘-W18 of local interest took place. when Marlon Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Smith, of D°Y¢h85Y-ﬁr. Mass., was united in mnlsm to Mr. Donald Fawmtt, son of Mrs. Harvey F_stab[0ok5_ sackville. Rev. Otis W. Foy omega. ted at the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sisters, Bertha and Edna Smith, and Miss Joan Dun. field. Tryon. P. E. 1., niece of the Kroom. was flower-girl. The groom was supported by Mr. Ernest Me- Allister. of Dorchwter, Mass. Milton and Lewis smith, brothers of the bride. acted as ushers. The bride W35 DNEWY attired in a gown of white satin with a bridal veil of tulle lace. She carried a. lovely bouquet of Calla Lilies. Immedi- ately after the ceremony 3, recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. The happy couple left on a motor trip to New Brunswick. on returning they will reside at 31 Lonsdale Street, Dorchester Mass, For travelling the bride wore a suit of green flannel with accessories to match-—Amons those attending the wedding were Mrs. Harvey Esta- brooks and son, Junior, of sack- V1118. Mr. Russell ward. also of Sackvlllo, and Mrs. Lawrence Dun- field 01' Tfyon. 3. E. !.—Sackville Tribune.

Minna’: the great Rubbing Linlmom

Streamlined Locomotive Seen By Thousands

TORONTO. Ont., the same day that No. 6401 the. royal brother to No. 6400 the rail king of the world first gripped the. main line tracks of the Canadianl National Railways at Montreal No.4 6400 left Toronto tenninus for. Iondon.

The three-day visit of this big- gest streamline locomotive in the world to Toronto was an outstand- ing slzcess and it is estimated that during the period it was on exhi- bition approximately 42.000 people inspected it. Despite the fact that yesterday was an eight-hour busi- ness day about 7,000 men, women and children passed through the 10- comotive cab between the hours of '1 a. m. and 6.00 p. m. Immediately after six o'clock No. 6400 was re- moved to the roundhouse where it was given a thorough mechanical inspection, fired up and made ready for the London trip. There it will go on exhibition and will remain until Thursday night. From then one, for the next ten days, the real work of giving the mammoth loco- motive lts specd tests will com- mence. These will nns‘st of hauling freight trains out of the Toronto terminals until the nncliinery is thOl‘0ll'_Zhly broken in. Subsequently No. 6400 and its four royal brothers will be placed in service on the In- ternational Limited operating be- tween Montreal and Szirnln.

Markowsfs Orchestra From Jasper Park

JASPER PARK LODGE, Alta., June 16-News of much interest to the musical world from this section of Canada is that G. R Markow- ski. and hLs famous concert orch- estra from the Chateau Laurfer will have charge of the musical menu from the Lodge this summer. Mr. Marl:owsk‘.'5 rrpu'ation as a leader is well known to the Cana- dian musical and radio audiences. He has included in his orchestra‘ this year, in addition to proven con- cert and dance musicians. such fa-

By WILLIAMS

HOW DID I KNOW ‘ll-JOSE KIDS WERE

1-“DING UP

‘ H A) ﬂuoocmuur in | #3" ' . I '1 .

YOU SHOULD HAVE! YOU TOLD ME ‘IOU USEDTO WATCH THE SPOONERS IN THAT VERY COVERED BiZ|DC:E.' YOU 5|-IOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER- NOW THE WHOLE TOWN

WILL KNOW- I'LL NEVEQ BE ABLE 'D HOLD MV

June 16-—0n 5°

mous artists as Helen Langdon, one of Canada's greatest cello soloists and Alfred Edgecamibe, an outstand- ing concert pianist. The Markow- oki orchestra will be h rd on the Canadian Radio Co lon's net- work rezularly throughout the sea-

:1. This is Mr. Markowskfs first ap- pearance in the Canadian Rockies and he immediately lost his heart to the magnificant scenic setting. “Never have I been in a place where I find such a fine and true inspir- ation to put one’s whole soul into musical interpretation as here," "It is beautiful, I plan this year in of- fering varied programs from the complete orchestra down to quar- tettes, trlos ducts and solos. We are splendidly equipped to do this and believe our musical offerings will be not only outstanding, but unique". declared the great leader. The first commission network pro- gram will be on Sunday, June 21, from 530 to 6.00 pm.. Mountain Standard Time (930 to 10 p.m. A. D.S.T.)

Minaki Lodge Royally Opened

MINAKI LODGE, Ont . June 16 —'I‘ravelling men from all sections of the Dominion of Canada. are as- sembled here today to mark the opening of Mlnalti Lodge, in the heart oi the Lake of the Woods district. It is 3 joint convention of commercial travellers and officials of the Canadian Passenger Asso- ciation who will meet for a two day discussion of a large number of

~‘- -{ILA -‘ .4 ’.-$34.

.'.ilHlH.r.i[;|.

»-‘H9’.

Commercial ’I‘ra.vellers Assoclatio’ Halifax. Dominion Comma-rci Travellers Association, Montreal. Commercial Travellers Association of Canada, Toronto, Ont. Commer- cial Travellers Association. and the North West Commercial Travellers Association of Winnipeg. The latter association being represented by delegates from Vancouver. Calgary. Saskatoon and Winnipeg.

Heads of the passenger traffic de- partments of both Canadian Na- , tional and Canadian Pacific Rall- ways are on hand, as well as ex- ecutives of the Canadian Passenger Association. Preliminary details . were attended to today and on :. Tuesday many important matters will come up for discussion. Follow- ing the convention here the dele- gates will comtplcte their joint meeting with a one day meeting in Winnipeg.

Next Monday the annual conven- tlon or the Western Canada In- smance Underwriters, will be held. 7' following which the annual g~ath- " erlng of the Great, West Life As- .. suranoe Company will be held. Minaki Lodge is in for a particu- larly busy time this season, as many important conventions will be held here. '_

In addition to this the district has now beooue a world-famous fishing ground for such fighters of the streams and lakes as muskcl- . lunge. bass. trout .e’.c.. and in gen- " oral has bccomc an ideal vacation centre, the Lodge owning a fine . nine-hole golf course.

Aim‘

?€lill'

. i

WOULD STERILIZE Ui\'I-‘IT LONDON—(C.P.)—Rt. Rev. Ern- est W. Barnes, Bishop of Birming-

matters affecting both organiza- tions. Commercial tnavellers dele- gates are here from the Maritime

unfit.

ham. preaching at Temple Church, V urged voluntary sterilization of the I

You May Now Purchase a “REFRIGERATOR”

$1 foronly 2 5.. _

REFFIIG

GENERAL

‘I

JELECTRIC E RATDR ' 5

MADE IN CANADA

'1’“i¥‘Il'FTI|ﬂl||<l8H

"Comfort. health and a chance to pnctloe real thrift. Theoe an the peanut. nu electric refrigerator “-90 d"‘""' S ..'."'...."'.Z.{.".7" 5.7-7-i.."2".'¢"'".1'.;'.'..II';.'.§’ ”_;=-;'-_§‘;:,,,‘° '.' foods. Make fﬂllcn deserts Quickly ' '_‘ _ and easily. Think of lt—|ce cubes at i ran: W m.» ' THEY MW manna: suzcmic co .‘ ‘TAKE vou Ch I it p -1 ‘-79- 35 up on or o etown . E. I. 3.‘. THAT: ' "

(JENFRAL ELEEIRII IDWF‘: (051 RFFRIGFHATI