' for a period of three yeaiz; iii. in

. 11.. .. ittllllllt,‘ an extra '-,» ounce of bi»

Seed Potatoes

Nu“ that. the great success of the ,1 l :1 potato industry in 1927 is hist- f.l',\. the country is settling down to (17ll3>l(l(l‘ seriously the problem of pi-udiiciiiii a crop in 1928 which will maintain the high standard for which the “Garden of tlic Gulf- Ulllllti." is famous. Those whose hopes centre on the stability of this \i-.i:.ic industry, especially the grow- 1'1"!‘ upon whom the burden ot re- spciisiiiility rests are eager to cor iict any practicus known to be uii profitable in the past. FAILURE O1 OUR. SEED TO MEET THE DE .\!1’iNDS OF AN EXCEEDINGLI CRITICAL MARKET WILL RUIN ‘HIE INDUSTRY. Seed treatment l: 1.111‘ of the requirements ivhieh must be iiiet. Guarantee that seed ha: ti~~~~ ‘rented is one of the best as- sui-aiices; of a ready market for tllt c..,.. Conan/l potato diseases. whilr iirlatively insigniﬁcant to us, tlirivc

timeshares Aitiiiicrious Prince Edward Today

Thurs.

GLAMOROUS ROMANCE OF OUR CANADIAN WEST

Tue.-—Wed.

UNTAMED

Usual Prices

‘round the

SHOW THAT RAN TWO YEARS ON BROADWAY

Treat Your i

The great muscal romance ihilt h“ “B0011 world, brings now to the scrben a IWIW"! “l0 "I ﬂowering in the midst of the wild Canadian woods. MOUNTED POLICE - LAWLESS MEN

‘l ICNIEN I‘I\_I. PAEEIUNQ

- 0n the ‘Stage

ATMOSPHERIC r n o L o c. u E wmi panama McNEILL aso

love

ALBERT BLANCIIARD. nunrs AND sows FROM. "nos. MARIE." SPECIAL SETTINGS

AND COSTUMES.

With JOAN CRAWFORD James Murray House Peters

0 R. C ll E S T R A SPECIAL S C O R E FOX VARIETY AND PATIIE ODDITY REEL

F R O M THE MUSICAL

plugs at the bottom. When on-e u

soak is complete drain the so-l lution into the second cask and; ' '

clean the sediment out. of the‘

throughout treatment. Dissolve all bi-chloride in boil- ius hot ivater. HEAR PAUL KOLLINS in me when i2 to 16 bushels of potat-l Prince- of Wales College Hall, Wed- oes have been treated make upinesday, May 2nd, at 8 p. m. Admis- a new solution. ision 50 cents. Auspices Prince Ed- Do_ not treat in bags. ward Island Teachers‘ Federation. If possible use ruin water. or; 4079-4-27-fmut water known to be soft. | _____. After treating put seed in a1‘ WEATHER. I-‘ORECASIX- Wea- clcaii place to dry quickly. lther for May-d to 4 cool, rainy. If weather docs not permit rap- 5 to 8 fair. 9 to l3 rain. 14 to 17 sea- id drying wash the tubers oﬂ‘ sonable conditions. 18 to 21st with water immediately after stormy period. 22 to 26 changeable, treatment. lcool. 27 to 31, fair and pleasant. Caution: Treated potatoes are‘ ____ Joisonous and must not be fed w‘ MAIL FOR OVERSEAS - Mails stock. ' I lwill be despatched to Great Britain TREAT YQUR SEED pQTATQEslas‘ followsz-A full mail by Steamer no]; FURTHER pRQTEgT TmgpMontclare from Montreal on Fri- QNDUSTRy WHICH MEANS solday. the 30th. Full m8" .JI' Ireland i/lUCI-I TO OUR PROVINCE. 11nd Scotland bvi-Sieamer Meme Communications to zigned will be given prompt and

Jenkins. t4)

t5) t6) <71 (8) .9)

by Steamer Megantic from Montreal on Thursday, the 3rd May. Addit-

ill i1 c South and do much to re ‘awml °°"s‘d°“m°“' ioniil lTJilS will also be sent by H! ' “ ‘Jollillﬂfify (‘Illikvﬂl bl’ 0"‘ .. R‘ R’ HURST‘ Steamer sailing from Montreal on H,“ ‘iPlLI Laboratory of Plant PQUIOIOQIFTHQY‘ the 4m and Saturday the '1 iirre exists a mistaken idea tha Exncnmenwl bmmmi. 5m May‘ '

u..- lll-Clllflﬁde method of tmiitini _ Chcrlottetlon, P. E. i .

:=i-'.l potatoes falls to achieve it _ _,,__<‘}_____ FORMER, 151,51“) [IASTOR __ pi:iiio..-:. investigations carried oi .M“"GAN "BAD AND vzclNlTy Rev, J, A, Qrcenlges’ M‘ A" form.

Flflti Laboratory of Plant Patliolog, ‘Charlottetown. do not supixirt thi- utati-iiieiit. However, the finding: show how entirely useless the treat int-iii. is when PRESCRIBED IN WPRUUFIONS ARE NOT FOL‘ ‘LUWED CAREFULLY. Other lJllUlﬂ- -i,-'.ls have been tested and llllVl lJ-Vll t-iiiiid to compare favourably ‘.\1lli iii-chloride, but. on account o‘ twill‘ they are costly.

‘lliv iii-chloride treatment nrmgti tutu; f-OUKIIIIL‘ seed potatot-s ioi" 1*. |llIl|l.. in ii solution composed of 1 (i.llll‘l s. of iii-chloride 0f mercury ll‘ 13.’. ipiiloiis rif water. Alter cat-h lo iii luiiv bushels n34, been soaked, ' t'I|il(‘l' iii‘ bi-chloridc is; (ﬁgs-glued ii l tpiari. of hot water. and ndtleti t! ilit‘ original solution and water rid~ tltti in rt-placi: any loss. This is cc- i‘ _\' to maintain the strength o.‘ slllllllQll, Iii the past it has lieci" lllwlt-llliiLV lll treat as many as cigh

tlllllflfli‘ after each soak. IT 11A’: lllnliv DPlli/IONSPRATTID 'I‘I~IA'1 ‘Fill-l SOLUTION IIAS NO KIL- Ilizri IIFFECTXIF USED EIGHT '11.\!F . and I".'I‘II where the neces- .11", pri-i-iiiilitiiis have been observ- ~i| it i: advisable in (iiscnrd the so- liililﬂ ivli-n three lnts of potatoes been trvatctl.

'1 prcealititiiis will prevent

11.1‘ r

~41 fltillllllill and render seed troat- "iitcr ‘he guest of Mr. Shephard.

mi» i. more valuable. These are a: iiillii\\':.i iii l)i~..nli.'c tlic bi-chloridu in iiot

ii-iu; than one gallon of boiling recent visitor to Montnslw-

lint water. .

in» Wash the potatoes before treat- uient to remove dirt. tThis i' ,vvry important.)

m llavc two clean casks with drain;

Y

Y-

itcr to Roscneath, where she was the guest of her sister Miss Ella Mc-

Cardigan Head. where he was the

Frances McIntyre were very fortun- ite while engaged in cutting wood. Thcy captured five valuable fdxes.

to Cardigan lately.

v_'""' rnd at her home in Cable

erly of Georgetown, and now the Librarian cf the United Theological College, ivictiiil Urlfversity, Moni- :.".a!, has been in ill health for the past winter months and in the hands of Dr. C. Peters, of the Gen- eral Hospital and also with Sir Henry Grey. The physicians have advised a rest and Mr. Grecnlees along with Mrs. Greenleas have tak- en passage and intend sailing on tho S. S. “Latitla", May 4th, for Glasgow. Scoltand. when it is hoped his native air by the classic Clyde will restore Mr. Grecnlees and sec him back t0 his accustomed work in the college in the coming October. ——-———¢0>-----

Mr. Leo Curtis was engaged iii iauling hay from Rcseneath recent-

Tlic maiif, friends of Miss Annie vlcAulay are sorry to learn of her ‘eccnt illness.

Mr. Samie Nicholson is engaged in weighing potatoes at 48 Road.

Miss Maggie McSwain was a vis-

iwain.

Mr. Lindsay Kempt was a visitor ‘i’. Cardigan, where he W115 H10 Q1105! .\Ilmirci‘s Llnlmoiit. for onto and Iiriilscs. ‘f his uncle Mr. Hugh McSwain. '-'-—'-<.-°>——-—

PERSONALS

Mr. Thomas Shephard is engaged s Cffcllhg a new dwelling house. Mr. Ben Wagner is being wel- ccmed home from Quebec much im-

proved in health.

Mr. Walter Myres was a visitor to

{IIUSL cf Mr. George Johnston. The many friends of Mrs. Bruce ' Stewart will regret to learn of her

serious illness.

Mr. Wilbert McDonald and Mr.

Mr. Gordon Dlngwell. Fortune Bridge, is in Charlottetown, on a business trip. '

Miss Lelia McNevin was a visitor

Mr. Stavert. Tanton of Summer- side, is spending the week end b1 Charlottetown, and is the guest ct Prof. Tanton.

Mrs. Floram Hayter was a new vi- ln Cardigan. where she was

Messrs George Arsenault and James Condon of Freetown, have Joined the Government Steamer S. S. Brant.

Miss Effie Mae McSwaln was a

Mrs. Lizzie McSwaln spent the

Rev. Robert Smart. formerly of Westfield. is visiting the city for a} . few days. having brought o. patient‘ from Murray Harbor, P. E. I.. his! present pastorate, to the County Hospital at. East Saint John. Mr.

ail.

JACK MINER

‘of Mr. William Connolly, aged 63. B

LOADING LIVE II . ' ﬁrst. Use these casks alternately stew“; on Tuesday, Mgfinfﬁaﬁf‘, 4127

the undehfrom Montreal the 30th. Full mail,

The committee in charge of the Jack Miner Meetings here on May 9th and in Summerslde on May 10th will inaugurate their publicilly cam- Daian today by Mr. Justice Arsen- ault. addressing the Rotary Club at their weekly mid day lunch to- day. At 3:30 he will address a ect- ing of the Daughtersof the Empire in their rooms Navy League Build- ing and in the evening he will ad- dress the Young Men's Club at their weekly dinner Victoria. Hotel.

Through the courtesy of CFC‘! this address in the Young Men's Club will be woodcut at about 8:45 p. m. Radio I-‘hnn are- invited to tune

piviisiii

IilE 8i Slillll

is highly recom- in-ndvd by medical pfl mﬂﬂlvlfl for ;.¢-. » ~n down l" endor-

i“i|\lrin|1il dolly .. i1 l-mlhl up our fig-Nth. 71: who Indian In! mu.

Hnlll b) Dolllbh Bron. Charlottetown.

Smart will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. DuVemet Jack, Glenwood. over the wieek-enti-Saint John Telegraph Journal.

lJso lillnanl’: Llnlmcllt for Como.

EﬁALI ENGE

The chwown team challenge the League of the Cross Bowling team.| city champions, to a series of friend- ly games. three games to be played on the Clrtown Alleys and three on the League Alleys. Kindly answer through press.

In Memorieiiii" i

MR. WILLIAM CONNOLLY

The death occurred in East Roy- alty on Friday afternoon, April 27th,

well known and highly respected farmer. Mr. Connolly was an expert road maker and had been employed under various governments. He. leaves to mourn a widow. three sons, John in Fort William, 0111.. Ernest in Boston, Bruce in Paris Texas, and three daughters, Mrs. T. M. Nelson, in Revere, Mass" Mrs. Edgar Heartz and Mrs. Winnifrcu Hooper, East Royalty.

The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon to the Presbyterian Cem- etery in Marshfield, service starting at the house at two o'clock. Rev. Scott Fulton and Rev. M. Bootiiroyi officiating.

_..__ ---- --~ MRS. JOHN GORDON» » i

The death occurred iit Montague on Thursday night of Elizabeth Jane Harris, aged 81 years, widow of the late John Gordon of New Perth. Mrs. Gordon had been ill

A MAIDEN FOR HER l PEOPLE

Chaos. Confusion. A beautiful maid- 'en desired, by a. powcr-drunkllus- 7=iuh prince. A glﬂ- who held i." honor dearer than her life. But her refusal meant obliteration to‘ her

AUSTRALIA siiizw NAVY iii AIlMIRIitlY PllilBY

Big Five-Year Progra

LONDON. April 29.—Austral‘lan naval history is_ given at some length by ii SDECIRIVCOFTCSDOIIGEIH of the London Morning Post. who comments on the flagship. of the

rlving at Portsmouth recently to be put out of commission by the ship- breakers and succeeded by the new 10,000-toh cruiser Australia, as the ﬂagship of Rear-Admiral Hyde, the ﬁrst Australian admiral of the Aus- tralian, ﬂeet. The Australia and hei- sister ship. the Canberra, are ex- pected to be completed and sail from Plymouth some time in July. The Australia and the Canberra. as they sail in company, the c0rrespoii- dent says, '" will cruise via Halifax,

only a short time. She was t-suwo- man of splendid character and

friends. She has been a re Montague for some ycarb- past. re- moving there after the death of her husband. She leaves to mourn two sons, Elliot in Portland, Arthur A» in Boston, and one daughter. Jsabcl. wife of Edwin. R. Murphy. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy arrived iii the city on Thursday night. and motored to Montague arriving ‘there about two hours after Mrs. Gordon passed away. -

‘The funeral will be held on Mon- day afternoon to Brudenell Point. Cemete y. The services will begin at the house at two o'clock.

MR. CHESTER D. MacDONALD

On March 27. 1928, at Glasgow Road. on the afternoon of ' above mentioned date. the sad and uncir- pected circumstances of the Jtuaiig of Mr. Chester D. tcacDonald cast a

Death o‘ all times is sad, but 1* ‘litls warning. one is cut down, iii me prime of life and beauty of life,‘ like a ﬂower in the ﬁeld. i

Mr. MacDonald was very popular.‘ his fine qualities of heart and mind. iwon for him the respect and admii»; ation cf all who had the privilege of his acquaintance. '

His sunny disposition and pleas- ant words of cheer always seemed to radiate a spirit of harmony and peace, wherever he went. A -

In his business dealings he was rightness. »

He will be deeply missed in the community, where he was always a ready and willing worker in every good cause. but more especially hi‘ the home will his loss be felt, where he was a most dutiful son. a kind

much loved brother.

In the years of the Great War in 1917 he crossed overseas. serving in the Medical Corps, and later in the Dental Corps. in Kipon, Englandi

mistice, he crossed the border to Scotland. visiting many places of interest in Edinburg and other cit-' ies. In 1919 he returned to Canada' and once more took up farming on' the old homestead on Glasgow Road.

There are left to mourn besides his sorrowlng widow and parents, two brothers and ﬁve sisters, viz — John A. at Bradalbane; Alfred R... Glasgow Road; Mrs. Geo. P. Math- eson, Wheatley River; Mrs. Herbert Matheson, Milton; Mrs. L. A. Mc-

lflnﬁn. Hlghﬂeld; Mrs. Nelson Stead. Hunter River, and Mrs. Geo. W. Wares, Granlea, Alta.

The funeral took place on March 29th. at 2 p. m., Mr. Johnston con- ducting a short service at the home. thence to St. Johns Church. Milton. where service was conducted _ in the Church. Hymns beautifully rend- ered by the choir were “Peace. Per- fect Peace." and “God Moves in a. Mysterious Way."

The very large concourse that ga- thered to pay ii last tribute to the departed. attested to the esteem in which he was held.

The beautiful ﬂoral tributes, sent by friends and relatives, that cover-I ed the casket, were a ﬁttting Emb- lem of the brevity of life.

“All ﬂesh is grass, and all the god- llness thereof as the ﬂower of the ﬁeld." '

The grass wlthereth, the ﬂower fadetb because the spirit of the Lord bloweth upon it: surely the people is grass. ‘

The grass wlthereth, the flower-y fadeth. but the word of our Codi shall stand forever." Isa 40:67.8. ' _ Pall bearers were Messrs Frank’ Roberts. Stanley Houston, West MacDonald. Wm. Ford, Earle Cole; and Frank MacRae. , l

Interment at Milton.

The family have the sympathy of. their many friends. ,

More 'l‘lmhor Burned Than Usod.

_¢-_

forest resources began from four to

t-O}——---- HFLY-TOX hills Bcdbugs qulokn

in. , _ h _ some». Soto. Dolnsnd run-ox. thrwch 1m» ﬂun-

Jve time: the. actually .u|odi.~ho|i.boon- burned

.,-

highly esteemed by a. wide ggrglti-‘Jfl si ent 01'

Ithcir part in conducting these very

[piano solo by Miss Belle MacLeiin.

lever heard Willard speak, can ap-

cBston, New‘ York, Chesapeake Bay (for Washington), Jamaica and the Panama. Canal. -

With the arrival of the Australia |and the Canberra on their home lstation, the establishment of the Australian Fleet will have been re- ‘newed under a new policy. For the ‘passing of, the Melbourne repre- sents practically the passing of the 'old ﬂeet, relic of the old Fleet Unit. I Two "River" class destroyers and two class submarines, built in Britain, arrived in Australia about the middle of 1913. The light cruis- er Melbourne followed in August of that year. The battle-cruiser Aus- tralia (of the “Indefatigable" class) and the light cruiser Sydney arriv- ed in October, 1913. under Rem"- Admiral Sir George Paley, the ﬁrst Admiral of the Australian ﬂeet. An- other destroyer was assembled iii the Australian yard at Cockatoo Is- land from parts built in England. When war broke out the Australian Service wiis able trwoffer to ﬂie Atl- miralty the disposal of a battle cruiser, two light cruisers. three

modern ships. A third cruiser. the

whole people. A t splring drama. omotional feast.

_ Also Lloyd ‘Hamilton

Out By Commonwealth Government.

Australian ﬂeet, the Melbourne. ar-'

endous awe-in-

Cmnedy Scream

mme Being Carried‘

at Cockatoo and commissioned in 1916. She ivas in time to see the finish cl‘ the war in "the Straits" and the Black Sea. _ - A fourth, the Adelaide, also built lccallyydid not take her place in the ﬂeet till 1922. Three other des- troyers were completed during the war. So the entire ﬂeet unit, as planned} came into being. It is now. of course. obsolete, and iiiost .ci' it has disappeared from the flag command. The Brisbane and the Adelaide remain; but of these the Brisbane is sure t0 be scrapped within the next five years. and the Adelaide is past her prime. By the cnd of this year the Australian ﬂeet will consist of these two, the two new 10.000 ton cruisers, the ﬂotilla leader Anzac, and ﬁve “S“ destroyers (these were gift ships from the Admiralty after the Ar- mistice.) and two modern "O" class submarines. A seaplane carrier of about 10,000 tons is being construc- ted at Cockatoo Island, and should be completed by the end of the ycar. .

The Australian Federal Govern- ment in 1924 decided, following Ad- miralty policy, that the best course in tho interest of economical provi- sicii for all defence arms was the adoption of 5-year programmes. In addition to the annual votes since then it appropriated in 1924 fronil surplus revenue £2,50.000—£2,000,000. for new naval construction and? £500,000 as a general defence re-‘ serve.

The 5-year naval programme ac- ccptcd by Parliament in the same year included the construction of two new submarines. iin aircraft

sudden gloom aver the community. I destroyers and two submarines, all this pwSlTimlnc W111 9X01"? 0h Jlillfl!

carrier, wit‘ the erection of ﬁve. l L ,, ‘ At. Top, 8.: Santa Fe Ry. 195 T fleet oil-storage reservoirs of 8.000; I cafs‘ . .‘ - ~ ~ American Can Co. 35 .1

tons capacity each. The period ofi E Am. Locomotive Co. . . . ' I . . u 109 I ‘ T '~ < ‘Am. r ' 30, 1929, and will see this work coui-lplctdier‘ Ain 131.261} :1: Rlefng‘ Co’ ' ' H 187%)! . - Chcir-"Lcrd Jesus. King of Par- ' ‘cl 45" C0- ~ 2453 ndisey Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. 71%,

much iuore so, when. without a mo- Brisbane, was assembled from parts lllﬂled- .

ouuiiou SERVICES

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL >

The services at St. Peters Catlied-' ral yesterday were well attended. The Rcv. Canon Malone preached a splendid sermon at service and was celebrant Holy Communion.

At the evening service the Rev.

at the

the soul of honor. integrity and up-_ surge Faster’ Rector o; the church

of the Good Sheppard, Cleveland. Ohio, was the preacher, and took as his text the words of our Lord “Al little while and ye shall not see me and ugaina little while ye shall sec ma“

The speaker

ﬁrst stated that

and loving husband, and a fond and through the kindness of canon MnJthere was a large and attentive

lone he was privileged to again; speak to the congregation of St,‘ Peters, and spoke with great fccl-. ing of his boyhood days spent at the Church Sunday School, DayI sweet remembrances of the services! held within these sacred walls, and said it was a great privilege after so

chancel aiid pulpit of the old church which means so much to him.

A little while is spent here on. earth to inframe ourselves in' thought, and opportunities in sad- ness and affliction perhaps at times, but he would exhort all to gladness‘ and joy, remembering that again ii a little while we shall see God in his glory.

/

Y. M. C. A. SING-SONG SERVICE

Last evening the regular Sunday] evening Service of Song was con- ducted ln the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices cf the Student's Christian‘ Movement of Prince of Wales 001-] legc. I | The president, Edwin White, oc-, cupicd the chair, and in his open-Y his remarks paid a well-deserved tribute to the Y. M. C. A. and es- pecially to Mr. Ray Pendleton for

popular Sunday evening services of Scng. He also extended to those who had helped by special musical num- hers. and especially Mr. Walter Mac- Nutt and Miss Teed who are regu- larly in their places to supply the acccmpaniement, the thanks of the students. v

The program included a saxit- phcne solo by Robert Hogg and a

both of which were well rendered and thoroughly appreciated. The] scripture passage was read by, Lauchlln MacDonald, and prayer was cifercd by Elmer Ashley.

The speaker of the evening was Willard Plcketts: and all who have

prcclate what a real treat his ad- dress to the students and their

i friends was.

Tho attendance. as usual was large. and. tho good "attendance

axpresleu better than words the ap-

li- of timber utMlt-lvh of ﬂiesmdontsand rounc Mr.- imnlo of

this oitnm when mute ... ,..-.i- . ~

1‘ V -'-lE' Iii.

~ . . . - |ed by Prof. Fletchcr with Since exploitation of Canada's which is regular for those serivces additional numbers as follows:

Ooidonﬂllr. II‘. W. ticy and the

ZION CHURCH l “St. John's River of Life" ivas that subject of the Minister's Sermon’ yesterday morning. ' The text was Rev. 22:1. l Iii the afternoon Mr. Fulton illltii a large number of Zion Church;

the 11 o'clock people attended the funeral service:|m,.d»-__Thc Chow

In 1918 after the sienins of the Arqschooi and in the Choll‘ and of the mm.“ millet" Wm be Rive"-

. APRIL 30, 192g

iiiiiii Missile WITHOEFAMBUS SPURT WRITE

His Sensationali-illllikis ting! Right Cross . Being Heraldedtliy Prominent Spior l WritersIn Chicago And Cleveland, t They Have Name d . [Hi8] Punch The

“Harpoon.” ' " , A

Earle Ferris, prominent sportﬂflghtsuind set young Mcgenm , mm“. wl-jtjng in a Cleveland qsnapping his punches. - change, has this to say about Jack His next ﬁght was with JQh . McKcniia: McIntyre, Maritime welterwel;

By Earle Ferris champion, at~ Halifax. Using *

Jack McKcnna, "The Halifax Hal-snail 118M.‘ McKenna knocked .’ pooner," who leaves here shortly for Intyre out iii the fourth round, .‘ a tour of the Maritime Provinceswthen stopped George Fiﬁeld, c before starting his American Olli-‘ﬂillﬂfl welterweight title holder, door boxing season, and who isfoui‘ rounds also. In his’ Amer! scheduled to meet one of New York socbut, at Chicago on April 2nd, . ', crafticst boxers, Jimmy- COX! mlﬁtopped Howard Bentz, the MllWl = Prince Edward Island sometime in kce lad Richie Mitchell had . May, is one of the most. colorful training for titlehonors. Then ,. characters in the ring today. ‘ went back to Chicago on Apr" .

The son of a Nova Scotia ﬂshmgiand ‘beat Walcott Langfoi-d, ." captain, graduated as an under- Glaziers negro hope, in a fast, p; " taker, he is today holder _0f both tlleihitVlflg Juiingford groggy in ‘ welterweight and middleweight ti- founth round. ., , ties in Canada, and is the possessor] McKenna has had ‘less than of ii famous twisting right. cross. ﬁlihiﬁ n51" DIP. but his record d; which sports writers in Jimerieii bctteixcvery time he ﬁghts, Th Y‘ have dubbed his ‘hiirpoon!’ i781‘ he has won most of his p

Born in Pictou, Nova Scotia. the ﬁghts by KHYOBS. losing but one d‘ son of Captain John McKcnn-a. the cisioii. that's close one to Rene I ZOO-pound skipper of the nshiiiz V05. the 1110361811111, at Halli boat Belle Prince. young McKerinli. N. . , sailed the seas during his schooij‘ McKcnnas father is retired, a vacations and got himself a tough young Mc-Kenna has a triple goal , back and strong set of muscles $111M? fméllﬂh mime)! to care for . hauling in fishing nets. When he Patents 11nd family; me mlddl was still in high school his friend. Wclliht. championship of the woil Charles X. McDonald, dared him to and enough money out of ﬁght ' enter an amateur boxing toumn-itv goback to his profession, unde ' ment at North Sidney, N. S., as n taking. . ivcltcriveight, which he did. In four] _ ‘_'Tliis .kid expects to him ﬁghts he won the amateur W0ll81‘-]'SillIS' all his life," smiles his p11 weight championship of the Mari-‘Eddie Mead. but right now he's i time Provinces. He later won the K611i 0n K110611102‘ ﬂllhtcrs stiff 1m z Canadian welterweight amateur tiwﬂfte!‘ he retires he BXliccts to be nn tle by beating Clifl‘ Graham iii To- lmdéftﬂkﬂr 11881113‘ . f‘ rorito in foui- rounds, MoKenmi has a real love for.

In 1026 he turned pro., meeting ﬂtflitinfl~somcthing that 154mm,. Nedder I-lealey, Eastern Cailzldlhwhilt rare these days. He fights pf champion, at Halifax, N. S., whermﬁﬂllse he IOVBB it. and he is one ti. he won the decision. Shortly afteriillw‘ boys crolvds love because he. i? this he placed himself under the take two Bunches in order to laitllr. guidance of Eddie Mead, the man 0110- ' , Q who developed Joe Lynch to be-l "My theory of winning is to iiili come bantamweight champion ofmﬁm harder imd quicker than the)‘. the world. Mead noticed that the can hit you and you have thcmfiloi boy had lots of stuff but that he 581/5- Hi5 DIIUOSOPIW is borne until;

Z or:

wasn't getting the best out of his m9 fact mat m0“ of his kill’ right hand. He called off three Pa"? Only taken ﬁve rounds at 1e » in ivhich to conquer.

"“"-""1l Hviulin SUIOT Spiritual —- “Going . onie", Miss helm Teed. . - . ~~ Choir-"O swget maid blessed coun- Aydllilnsigirﬁagot/Qtg: .

Mebmers of the Montreal Stock change: ,4 New York Exchange

choir.

Solo-—~"Aiid I heard a great vcicc.“ Mr. A. R. Gillis. ChCl1‘—“AIld God shall wipe away

N. Y. Cen. dz Hud. Riv. R.R.186 Con. Gas Co. tN.Y.) Hud. Motor Car Co .

SoloT-“Bcautifuliisland of some- whcrc . Mr. Charles Earle. lvllale Chorus-wile that overcom-

qtiL ‘ ‘International Paper Co. C_hoir—-“Ten thousand times teu I"*°""1i1°"ﬂl Petroleum thousand." ' Standard Oil of N. J. .. Solc-“The lust churd"—Mi‘. ciuir- Rﬂﬂiiins Co, - - . . . . . .. lrs Earle. Southern ‘Paciﬁc ,,

Anthem-“The Lord is my gimp- Union Paciﬁc Ry. . . . . . ..

. . u. s. Industrial Alcohol Co ' 116 , Sh. . , . ' I of the late William Connolly ‘ The m“ numbm was CQ posed by wqshnglzouse Electric __ I m“ 55:02; air/iii. 2323i? m“ Gm“ Fbsm“ ‘i "live vfulllird Btates Steel-m... .. 1461i‘ mi... * g Y i iﬁili"f’éi“.?.l‘l."l..if‘°ii M =1 Mr. Bcothroyd was also presviitihas been rector of aypaivfyishleqili: Moliiltlij-enl - ' I _ ' . I ' ' I A D ‘ . ‘ H 8g“ and took part in the service. A lat-gel Cleveland, Ohio, is now revisiting Nation,“ B exec‘... '“ 9 number ofrclatives and friends wereihis home city, and was present ts ' ' " r " l es " ‘ present, attesting tho high esteem the recital last night whg "we! c“ Gan‘ qom‘ ‘ in which the deceased was held. ibmluiful anthem was renderrilrd W-lnmmg Elccmc - At the evening‘ diet. of ivorsliiit the choir of Trinity‘ n B‘°"!P‘°" ' ' - ' - - - -' - s“ Al. the morning service Rev. Ham- igmgldln '?i""=°°i°" ~- 22g K - t Th M~ -_¢_ 1 _ moiid Johnst . - .', ' - ~ - - ~ - - - -- _ 1:2:2:"i.:.":i:2.. a .. 32.£.‘.‘;’~‘é.°.“§2.§i°5“w.§?§ ------ »- sermons on the Prodigal: "He CamcSh-"ill I provide for mine own house gamgtmamshiip Com‘ ' 38 t H, m. misc?" _ _4 an._ eamshpPfd. . 94 \ oNexltnsSeabbath evening, "His wel-lDThe Sh“? Yendf-‘Pvd Prioi-‘s “Te Rggrgnzmn Bridge , cum audamus." 5 °$ - - - - . - - -. i=- At tl nl si r the . 1'1 01 E R9“ DY- Rams-it"s subject in th Bimdmg Pmdum - ‘m’ MY- lialfgllycoCtiiauswilll Orcndereid‘ Jbi-yrlgwnlg W“ "Th? City God buildsﬁ “as? and Co‘ M. feéllngly “The Ninety and Nine" . '1 Egme" Rllchl" 511112 “Cross- énm UtmtiCSTB- - n" -. , , -_ ' ms ie ar" tWOIIC iisti- ' an. Pac. Ry. 214': The concluding seivicc of song I E. . and the . I was well attended. These after 5;‘L‘l'e'T‘i"m°‘ xgilnca o" ' " - p _. h . e1 -u ,._‘ ~ . _ t. iee." . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , iliﬁﬁgiespoili 01'.‘ theampzilrt Z3311!,,Qﬁ,,‘;§‘f‘h§“°."‘°"""@ “no. evening "i-"ks . ., DlCVﬂldlIig ministers n,” Bank Commerce .. .110 congregations. Many visitors liomlpcaied rm. generous Support {m u Bank Royal 400 - . . ‘ _ 3'1 , " ‘IQ . . . . . .. . 2.51:; . ...... - _ _ _ . w ich_it is making this week, Wheat-May, 1653,}; July, 164%; scivice. Many of the oldei people An alteration has been m d Se t 16 -. have evinced their fondness for gos- the seating of the choir b a e m p '1 H“ .. . pel hymns by their constant attenci- the singers are iqq-angeé ‘i; ‘ﬁnfm scom-MIIY- 107's; Jilly- 1"- ance. Those whohave taken a leacl- ccnsecutive rows with greate d“??? em" In‘ , ing part in conducting those inect- cnces in elevation than lierletofoif- S0?!s_¥ay' 651'“: Jun” 58m ingsr-Prof. Thompson, the Choir This brings the organist conduct; , , m. members, the Minister and others. clwrly within the view of everyone, Qct" 12L May’ 157/," Jul“ '

feel that their efforts have been rc- paid in a growing iieartin-iss iii Church singing.

In a few suitable and well chosen words Mr. Murdock 3.05s moved a vote of thanks to all vho hail ns- sisted iii these after services, Mr. Murdock McLennan seconded the motion, which was carried unani- mcusly. I

The Ladies Aid will meet Tues- day and the W. M. S. Wednesday afternoon.

A congregational meeting is called for Wednesday evening to discuss matters of general church interest.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The choir of Trinity United. Church gave its ﬁnal recital for thel season at the close of the regular, service last evening. Mr. Charles. Earle assisted with two vocal solos and Miss Thelma Teed with a vio- lin solo. Mr. Ben Wagner and Miss Thelma Iced provided violin accom- paniments for the Cantata numbers.

The sincere thanks of Trinity Choir and congregation are extend- ed to those who rendered such vnl- uable and much appreciated help. The prcgrame consisted of the can- tata "The New Jerusalem." compos- certain’

enables cacht i . harmony of lzﬂiclxitilﬂﬁgdfillﬁllgw “is places every part more cffectitlilexly lmdci the control of the conductor mgr directly in front of the of the choir isThe Seating capacity as before. practically the some The mcstint .ti - for the week 1213a?) annltaiuncement 171960718 of the Presbyterﬁilnglgﬁl Ha“ on wed“ d eartz Memorial es sy and Thursday.

___.._...__

The (ihewingd Tobacco , With the lovely Flavor

THAT IS WI-IYALL MEN CHEW

iiicitni s. iiiciiolsoii illicit TWIST

In connection with this xiiinuil meeting of the Presbyterial, Mrs. c» F‘. Biindfc-rd, who is President of the Maritime Conference Branch of thi? W. M. S. and an accomplished wicker, will address a public meet- "18 in Trinity United Church 0R Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Snndfordb subject will he thl‘ celrbratlcn in the Island of Trini- dad of the diamond Jubilee of the mission there. which she attended l! few weeks ago. .

Solo “And I saw a new Heaven.“ Harvey. McPhorcon. l 8010 ondcBorum-T‘ erusalem th

IT IS THE LEADER 0F THEM