2 _-*::—:=.;'{rs:::~.

THIS STEM WENT 10 .MIL-7 ' ‘rather than betray the source of his se-' .cret information o the “policy” racket

the under- world to, [or flu. TRUE Faun!

.,““|,.........

CARTOON

TODAY .l..'..{ SAT. D.-\ILY 3.l.‘f)——7.00—8.45 P. M. Mat. 16C. 270. live. 27c. 330. 33

,. , , . J I . , “Exclusive Story At Prmce Edward Romantic and exciting B-it the same time is llle new Metro-Gold- Iwyn-Mayer ])lCl»lll‘L‘, “Exc1l151V¢3 Btorv," now Dl4I_\'ll1g at the Prince FdWllI‘(l 'I‘lIe:im-, with Franchot Tonn and .\I.1d:.r- Evans co-Ira’-Urfd in (9 lendiiif: mli‘-» , Based on .\f.1i‘i‘n M00IlP.\"S dis‘ cover,“ In ,.,\r;m.siiir: the nozor ous “numbers r;1ck'~i" of New York. it L«, p, swtfit mo\‘in;v tale of the cru-

aiada Is Big Factor In England Supremacy Of The Seas

Supplies Men, Metal, Machinery and Lumber for British Ships

OFFICIAL

si: wl

E-..=sLow.MorioN MO

S/CHMELING -vs. LOUIS

,. —,:-v!|e~Guy Dopi Completely Ugsetlin Friday Night’: Heavyweight an e.

FIGHT FILMS

Max cleverly schemed his fight. Joe succumbed to his own tactics. Brain German outfought “Bomb- er." etaiis of big Iigiit surprise. VIES OF HlGIlI.Z’$ElTS"

U Plus .

. JOHN WAYNE in “NEW I*‘R()NTIER" and REX & RINTY, CHAI’. 5.

TODAY AND SATURDAY Daily 3-7—8.45. Saturday Matinee 2.30 . . -- «..i - - or"

day pwblic enemies by a daring I young 33,10;-ney_ with the help of 8 ‘ibeuutuul girl, herself the daughter of a racket. victim.

Both Tone and Miss E‘/ans 5” excellent in these roles. It is their first time i‘oget.heI' and. iudzme ‘from their success. “W Y Wm

i tglmed often again in the future. l

Stuart Erwin plays his We °’ ‘ the not-so-dumb newspaper T9907“ ler with customary fin."-55¢ 9-“ , humor. , i Joseph callela, the screens num- iber one, "menacef gives a brillian. characterization as the flr'~‘9l‘h9“"' ed “brains” of the ruthless gang- Others in the larsfi 035‘ 3-79 R05‘ en, Barrat‘. J. Farrell MacDonald. Louise nenry.. Margaret Irvine Wade Boteler, Charles Trowbridge '. and William Henry.

F John Wayne In

-‘ “New Frontier”

Not all trick riding and roping.“ .nor expert markmanshiP- 15 °°“', finned to the theatrical stage, the

sade and capture of’theseAHi0d?l‘“‘;i

At The While Wayne aims chiefly for

wl'd west sli<~.w:; and rodeos.

l John Wayne, starrluz in “The ‘New Frontier” at. the Capitol Thea- ‘tre. gives. his fans an hour cl‘ .ghm1ing entertainment in a story ‘that. smacks of the mrly ‘.and rush , days. _

1 There Ls fast, hard riding. There

are thrlllinz SW11-‘4 H°"5“5 and jhorsemon leap from cliffs and plunge into p00ls SLVLV T0” b51°W- ‘There is an cxcltiiig gun battle at ‘night. and there is the de‘tTuct’Dn ‘of 3‘ pntlm frontier village at ‘ nieht! , i wnyne introduces Muriel Evans as his leading ind)‘. écmn-fling Miss brings to the screen ,a refreshing personality. ii The work of the supportinz cast‘. which brings us such wel‘.-known ‘Void-timer. as Murdock MacQuar- rie. Mary Mcclaron and Warner Richmond. is excellen'. Others in outstanding roles include Allan Cavan, Alfred Bridge. Glen Strange. Sam Flint and Earl Dwire.

eiiiortniinuent the clii!clI'r.=n seek, it has born ])Z'O\'(‘ll illflt his westem p’cluI'9s have a 1.:-"TYYOUS EPDCM $0 adults as W6].

and this the leisure nor time to hoe; but

-rm: __,<_:ImzLor-rirrowiv 'tfi5 _

1* NEWSY

NOTES

3 short note, to wit: “Would you pleueletusknowinyourletter in the Guardian. what wood the enclosed is? I have it in the hou- yard, growing in company with thisiiies and burdooks. 1 can dig the latter out. but can do nothing to the enclosed. Thanks in advance, from u. constant reader of your lot- tom."

By the time the plant arrived it. was thoroughly dried out, but I soaked it till it was soft, then spread it out till it took on some- thing of its original form Then I tasted it and there was no mistak- mg the taste. It was the “Ground Ivy," known also as "Glll—over-the Ground," "Ala hoof,’ and many other popuiar names. Linnaeus gave it the scientific name Glechomo. hederacea, but it has one or two synonyms.

Now for a brief description. The plant has I trailing stem, square in section, slender and branched; the leaves are about an inch acmss, roundish. and deeply scalloped on the margin The flowers are a deep blue-purple, in whorls. The whole plant is more or less pubescent, and is a perennial.

Its name "Aiehoof" reminds us that it was formerly used in brew- ing beer, for which its bitxter am- matic flavor made it specially guit- able. sir James Hooker states that it was sometimes used as “tea."

This plant is shallow-rooting as compared with the thistle and the burdock. so a different method of control is indicated. The hoe. and plenty of it, will conquer it; but the good work must be kept up all summer, as the ground is prdbably full of seed, ready to spring up when the old plants are removed. There are various weed-killers to be had from the dmg stores, and i'orists, for those who have not

several applications must be made, in the course of the summer and fall. It is of little use"to apply the spray once, and then “rest on one's oars.”

There is a pretty variegated form of Ground Ivy, edged and manbled with white, which is used for hang- ing baskets, window boxes and the like , I am always glad to help readers to identify plants (if I can!) but Iometimes the specimens are too fragmentary, or too dry, to make the task an easy one. The flower is the part which gives the hint and where possible this should be included; the fruit is the next best distinction. It takes skill next to miraculous to tell the "monikerii of a plant from a few leaves: In botanists that I have known won't attempt it. so readers must not expect an amateur to rush in where professionals fear to tread. To pro-

serve the material in transit a good plan is to wrap it in waxed paper, such as comes off “boughten" bread, and then enclose it in a

,., l. I! IIIXA - _ .. . .5. There has just arrived. by null, ANOTHER Nlw PLAN’! a little box can a weed and

And from Prof. R. R. Hurstcomu the now: that w. E. 5. Blanch- ard, architect, of Ohnrlottctown, has found another plant in add to our Island non. It in the Dwarf Ginaenz. Panax trifolium L. M the root or timer is globular the plant in‘ ofben called the Ground-nub. I understand tint Ipecimons have been pressed and mounted, and may be seen at the laboratory of Plant Pathology, city, This spec- ies of Ginseng (there is another) has previously been found as far North as Nova Scotia, but has not been recorded for the Island till now. A denizen of rich woods.

ODDS AND ENDS

Imports of Form Implement; in April: From U.S.A. $1,034,000 worth; from the United Kingdom $32,000 worth. From the U.S.A. came 718 traction engines (tractors) WOT”! $528,268. and at the same time there came from the UK. 37 traction engines wortr 319,941. All the while the U.K. is expected to be Canada's best market for agricultural produclni What about that British preference?

Topecz A young neighbor came in the other night, wearing an unusual headzear—a.n imitation (in cardboard or papier-machc) of those cork or pith helmets worn by 31-11,. ish soldiers in tropical countries. I referred to it as a topee, a, term evidently unknown here. I believe it is often s-pelt wpi in Lndia, though the pi-onounciation is the same, with the accent on the sec- ond syllable.

Sherbet: Fifty or sixty years ago the young Northumbz-inns would hie to the local "chemists shop" and buy a packet of sherbet, bend- em: a penny or “tuppence," ac- cording to the sbato of their finan- ces. The sherbet. was a white or pinkish powder,‘ a teaspoonful of which Put into a glass of water, made I pleasant o‘fei-vescing drink 1'01’ as warm day. The basis of the Powder was tartaric acid, or cream Of $8-flat. mixed with an alum, 35 carbonate of soda, or baking pow. der. and it was sweetened with 31191? lmwdered sugar, and flavor- ed like lemon or raspberry. We can see in this the germ of the mod. em "Soda Fountain," but we must 80 to the "East? for the original sherbet—sellers, who vended sweet. ened water flavored with lemon, but not "fizzing."

An Irflflclml hill: Considerably over a century ago, the peopie 01 Gundei-land, a sea port on gm contra! Durham, decided to have a real DBI‘k."I‘he land had most likely been donated by some of the nobility and was right, in the Q91]. tre of the town. Now Durham 0088?» line is steep, with ¢_-stone Cliffs breaking the force o!“-i.he North Sea: but on top of the diff

_53/4 oz. tin————

economical prices I KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

8'/; oz. Jar 19¢, 32 oz. Jar — — — —

McCready’s PICKLES

Sweet Mixed or 18 oz. Sweet Mustard, Jar

Tiger TOMATO CATSUP 26 oz. Bot.

CORNED BEEF Tzinoszl 2 for Each 27¢

LIME JUICE 25 oz. Bottle. 10¢

Welch’s GRAPE JUICE. 16 oz. bottle

Wax Paper LUNCH ROLLS. Each

-—SPECIAL

SURPRISE SOAP 10 for 49¢ Island PORK & BEANS

No‘ 2 3 TINS 250

Squat Island BONED CHICKEN

7 ounce Tin Each

GRANULATED or BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs 9 MATCHES, PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. Jar —— — — — Eagle Brand MILK 15 ounce Tin — — —

SHORTENING, Domestic or Jewel

1 lb. Package — — — Canadian CHEESE Per Pound — -- — — BAKING SODA, Bulk Lb. 6c. 3 lbs. — — —

LSALAD SHRIMPS

19¢ 20¢

14¢ 19¢ 17¢

Know the foods you buy—tIIe quality, the freshness and the tastiness; and know. too that you're buylnz at the moat

AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 1 GALLON TIN. Each _. 490

3 b°“9 25¢ A

2 Lbs. — —

I

EATON’S SUNGLO COFFEE FRESH GROUND, Per Lb. —

CAIRO PALM TOILET SOAP, 12 Cakes -— — — — —

PIE CHERRIES 12 oz. tin, 2 for — — —

25¢ 45¢

C‘;_[°A’§fD Eatonia Choice PEAS No. 2Tin. 2 for G Sliced DUTCH ZWEIBACK.

5'/; oz. package —- ._

KRAFT CHEESE, Plain, Velveeta and Pimento

V; Lb. package — — — 39¢

Pound — —

Eaton’s BULK TEA Per Lb. — — — — —

PICNIC , SHOULDERS Estonia TOILET Average APER, 2 rolls — — 6 to 8 lbs. IDEAL SALT, 2 lb. 19¢ tube. 2 for — _ _ _ 0 ”" " "' " SILVER STAR MOTOR OIL

1 Gallon Tin —— — — — 85¢

2 Gallon Tin — — — — $1.45

CREAMERY 4 Gallon Tin -— — — — $2.79

BUTTER First Grade

FRUIT SPECIALS Fresh SPINACH, 2 lbs. 15c

. LETTUCE LEAF or §.'i“.'i.‘.’..°’i.’.?.i’.‘é“’:'..."°.§'...‘..’.‘;’. ~ .3 MW f§TEC‘ALS --—-~ um. E... _ _ _ 10¢ ——-—- . begin CK R0 V 'I'Im'rx.I-:s m Tm: isumo t£"..3.ciiT‘}.ut 3 pi'§‘i§i"...i’c‘§ N333 SEE, H, _ _ _ _ 13¢ NEW CARROTS, 256 L their park, which. in time, was des- ' ' ' 2 Bunches — —— — - , The same mail brought the fol- tined to become a. highly omu.‘ COTTAGE ROLLS SLICED NEW BEETS

if, lowing instructive letter from New mental affair, of iron railings on Lb. — — — — — —— G . E Perth: "Dear Agricola, I always 3 stone base_ Then may dug a BOLOGNA’ snced BACON Bunch — — — ._ __

2 d Nw item I th sa.t- -- -- - - fi..y’"Z'§.'.....iu3.y. and snoiiiv ii. me hii.Isnk’e'ta!°lIak1e“in‘bh'e9o(r)ld)at:.‘)1f)untt}r:’t Lb. _____ _.. I40 Ch°'°° Q“8“‘Y TOMATOES. Finn, 19‘: 3, thank you for the many interest» But do as they would, the thing ORNED Ripe. Lb. ——— __

; in: things you have brought to my looked dreadfully flat, till one of COOKED C Lb- “ ‘ ‘ NEW CABBAGE

.___{ notice. I've 113*. read “Turtle in the the counculoi-5 had the bright, idea BEEF, Per lb. — — — Island-" About fifty years can I of making a hill! Doubtless the MACARONI and 2 "'5' “ ‘ ‘ " " " tlIéeml;t.:ecv(l:m.tel;i]o(3r§l;ly:ih(‘Jigm; idea would have a very mixed re- CHEESE LOAF’ Lb_ G BANANAS

°‘~"bt\9n and the "practical people" (who do not recognize that the

21¢

turtle when hauling swamp mud Firmr Ripe! 3 lbs‘ — ‘

PICKLE & PIMENTO

25¢

Now that is a letter that I am

earth t th ‘ heartily pleased with: it is con- an 0 6 Pace where they

held their palavers, until it grew to be a sizable dome-shaped "puma. ment I-Iill." But this primitive method of developing a hill was voted out-of-date. The council be- Ban by building a circular retain- ing wall enclosing a space about fifty yards across. This was filled with earth which was allowed to

mm a mud swamp near his place world is run b if ’ t th APPLES Eating —See Meachamts Atlas. Dice 110. than logic) wouyidnzta gtfigngl-ry‘ 0;: LOAF’ Lb’ — — _ -' FRESH Dozen _’ ._ __ L. _ . V and find Oroshaui: stream, near posed in it mm,’ me D.“ was FRESH LAMB AND VEAL SAUSAGE E.‘ Mansfield Schoolhouse. passed in the long run. and the ALL CUTS Sunkist LEMONS 3.» Moan’:-11's Roaldj rsns mg: from bill was commenced. Now there are 6 for — — — — — —— G

' once an R0 , ueen‘c ., near 9 1 “,1 131 mu _ _

Lake W, sc,,m,_ ,0 C,,m,,.s OW g;'VE§;“;;d_ C e b; lgxetheanrgm FRESH SALMON 2 Lbs. CUCUMBERS 1* ner, Pisquid Road, P 0., Atlas Celtic inhabitants, who are suppoa- EM-I. _ . _ . . _ ._ _. ._ C page 104. Yours truly. Wm. Cain.’ ed to have dumped mp_mm 0, pound __ and i l 5

Icise and to the point, and it seems ,decisive in showing that turtles, Ithough very rare, must be included amongst the animals of the Pro- vince. The Maple Leaf Club (Fam- ily Herald) this week, mentions a turtle in Cape Breton, N.8.. and I have heard that they are found in

SOME SLUGG

I ,,. . ‘ building Yard-5 fit N°WW1'YP°Yl: 91'! II OOIOMZM-1°71 End |8|'1c'""-‘"9 irregularities in eh. wall, and these The short-winged scavenger control Pi-esp Canadian Corrupon- Out. of Canada's own oeafearing Nova Scotia. and one 01 the mm development EIVB 031136!» 1h¢reM- soon had a flora of calciphile 3,93,], nu; Lmon-opnua cin','ula- , dent. tradition came the Queen Mary to- picturesque periods in the history ins mlmrtance in empire trade. He plants growing in every hook. The un, creophilus viuosus. and suph- on the market- MONTREAL‘ June 25 _.‘.Evei' day for it was young Samuel Cun- of shlppinil had dawned had difficulny in securing financial plgtfonn .t, the 9,3, mm um,-,g,_ mm,‘ b““p°,_ Than I thmk‘ an ~

_ C_d unedw nggbug go thoonb mountlln-climbing tI|Qghgyupl|.d]h|NJ.0l'lIdyoOWBf gaexiziaglafliiiiboragrriseimai-tei°]::Lrry.i’xi(; Bi|:il..ial1.s°li)i'1I)pinug. Everimaftcr ethe raced to British ports at hitherto marine history was panned in that very most of thnn ever got. No an in France. "Beta ti: 1: View-3'0” new fl‘yonf, . we mmmc mam,“ mm. me ggmbe, mg", wgfg broken up unheard-of speeds. although auxiliary soils were still other city or town 81 the North of mg °'V|chfl 3 Dim. Oooinoll

This product in cold exclusively by _

. 1 _. tructiai the ¢tnom- the nu with iiocoruo bi looms, Amati: . , . haptcr into Bi-ltalnn long mnri- had the pot-mission of the British lab shipp ng circles Speed ‘'08 ml“ 00115 '10:“ 11‘ um I ______ on Oh An "I V“ 1‘. mt. '

1 mar nmi authorities some iwaity now essential. Canada, with her lined Queen Mary shin isapunototn. iaocu cu . I‘ M MSW,‘ Eietrcrinfoesiothonco s=‘-.«‘ ‘mm young-er in... annual cumin wealth of timber answered the cm um. cmnam one of oumum son: INIIOII or r. I. IIMNII mgponmm In-pummel, I-I. giuuiin ‘ . DA Y 3:” hfeong, M, 0, cm”;-Q in; Datum nncxiy, inother Nova for more and faster ships. Along metals, more especially nlchl and _ and 1!. tibillis: the lotto!’ B01“! in G. . - . '~ ' ‘i th M,“ u. “my”, gum. gm ya, the Bri- the coastline, from st. John toQue- kindred alloy: have been and in The WIN! aosvanm Dlolu MO 3 collection in Mount Herbert. . , ’. .5 f II'6l"IIou(egn£Ifle-tool: 'unn'in.'bun: by Cunard and first bee. the hammt-rind of bolts and the engines, tumncn, boners, 140- uupponod-to live on declyinl tank The Inc of ooieopien will In ro- p_ g_ 1,

tor, the muons WI cllnper.

By n. A. SMITH

time the inauguration of transat- hntic passeng?l' service, Canada has contributed to the success of 31-itish shipping When wooden flups ruled the seas. timber tracts

_ nod by this means across the ships. When this law was repealed Halifax and England. hill. Below lay ‘-b0.P,Irk Ipread out mm. nun mm; spociu hero. "i'v"='"r*=”""5i==I"""l:.*=i'*°" .2 *=:.::“ ..;ii :i..::::::—. ‘.':.°..£“’;‘°‘.ti.‘i:?“°°.....?:: ..::.~..:*.:=.:v-°°. ...:;:?; .§.‘i‘.§1“'?.°.’.‘.."f' iii: 2..-:::=..°.:-‘:..-.r° ..:.::. =-.::.:."~ ..o........... _ .00.... _ mu. m a crown to supp y e nee ‘ ' ' - .

en planks and masts of pine: modern times, Canada's mines are producing the necessary metals

goes of new alloys.

zNowhere is this more strikingly

demonstrated than in the Gut!“ ary which is now writing a new

hH'ucII..Nickel amnie.-.s _ . . uouiaufl enoperhava . extensively throughout A

an‘ ..

I-‘lying Cloud; BELOW, the Queen sum.-a by Nova Scotionn

ard. a ‘native Nova scotlan and owner of a fleet of tiny briga, who began to take an interest. in the de- velopment of the steam engine, saw a vision 0! ships being pro-

William. first ship to cross the Atlantic entirely by steam. But before steam displaced sail.

into allotments to encourage coloni- zation. certain trees were marked by the mval mrveyora and could not be cut by the settler unless be

M four ‘eamahips commissioned by the British government. set out on not first transatlantic voyage. a new typo" of vital slipped down

other parts of that Province. must get to know the species and hope to have something more to say about it.

I Settle. when the wall was carried up another stage. By alternately building and filling in, the hill be- came high enough for a spectator

of the family.

The can-ion Beetles are well rep- resented. They are sometimes call- ed "Burying Beetles," from their habit. of digging the soil from be-

ARGYLE MAKES CAPTURE

PLYMOUTH, Emgland—-(C.P.)— Plymouth Argyle, Second Division. English Football League. has signed

BOUT}-IAMP'I‘ON. England—(cP) —The cricket match between ngmpshlre and Kent provided some

Mary.

the ways of Donald MacKny‘s ship-

wsre the famrd clipper ships Until the middle of the 19th cen-

tury British shipping had

portected by a law which forbade imports into Britain in foreign

I looked up Meacham, p. 104, for Canola’ Road, which I think is there called Lake verd Road, and

nose."

Cloud. His greatest tea clipper was the Sovereign of the Ben, hailed as the largest merchant ship in the world.

But steam soon replaced nail and Gunard continued to build steam-

backing at first but, with the po- operation of the British govern- ment, was able to utcblilh I regu- lar and later speedy puungu-, mail Ind freight. service. between

to look over the housetopa to the 809. which by an optical

effect,

of the wall. This road could not be seen from the other side of the "hill." which here had the ap- peanncg of a sheer cuff. since the retaining wall had been built of the noduloce M colon Limestone worried in the district. The build- oro had left pockets, crannies, and

cents, and I flanuff, and the graded mm was also protected by railings.

It in pretty nfc to say that every

low a dead bird. mouse, or snake. etc., and allowing it to sink into

John Connor, Airdrieonlans centre- forward, who last. season was the

fireworks R. H. Moore. Hflmlifiml captain, hit. a ball that struck a