1

a 42's.:

. ~~a ‘Q

ea %

r ‘a

LOCAL CAST

..

, Child *- daddy!

. V, and,’ Silo t . , Daily. ‘ 3.15, 7 and "-8.45 Mat. Thursday. Children 11c .4 new lief nm- Terrllylflt new

— "limp Menagerie Mix-ups — (hp-hooks, him and Frollcs.

‘s. e t‘ istf>

Pnmcs EDWARD rues-wen. 100519-20

LEAGUE tfijRESENTS

MR. PAUL KOLLINS, B. L. l.

“Smilin’ _Thru PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY MR. PAUL KOLLINS

Alleserveci Seat Exchange Thursday at Box Office

THE “ A CATHOIIIC

SUPPORTED av A SPLENDID IN T H E coupon DRAMA SENSATION

in bus, to stranger: Daddy, n , .

Reels

/

‘ . ‘1Q%Q.D

.. a; alggggg

. ; m egg h.

s.‘

WOMEN’S

sir V.)

“Jack, there's a motorcycle chas- ing us. is it a traffic officer?" "

PERSONALS

it

Miss Mary Stewart, Brookfield".

A LAST

i "r

With John-e " WWW ‘*- Prazel‘ and Lightning- with a human brain. ‘

ous action.

stories.

1 Pownal News Misses Vivian Gsy and Bea Jud-

son, honoured the King by celebrat- ing his birthday in Summer-side.

All are glad to see Mrs. Edward Wood back again from her winters visit in Halifax. _

We offer. congratulations to the following successful business stud- ents: Annie MacLcnnan and Aneta. Wood, Alexandra, and ‘Miss Edyth Wood, Hazeibrook.

Miss Minnie Acorn, who’ has been spending the past few years in Bos- ton, is spending a three-weeks visit with her father, Mr. W. Acorn, Pow-

Visitors here Sunday included Mr. gilt! ‘Falwell: Gsrven- Hewl- rook.

slice l

thfhorse wua "rt..." ' suirljlsae-‘nrorwho busting -- Thrills - Fun and Dar- ing‘—- me Romance Ind continu-

One of Zane Grey's greatest

Laughs and Thrills

. »,A

cull rouurrow g 1 ; ZANE GREY THRILLER

' a sou- rassn" ACTION scam. 2%.” mIIJITEOTIVE-B THINK" COMEDY

PM"

jiauiflMY In “sour LIVING” I

‘ sun LLOYD T21.‘ ‘RUN-TON ( consort

'7

ace LAYING COMPETITION“ '

Notes on the P. E. Island Egg Lay- ing Contest, for theweek ending May 28, 1928.

. I ~ " Mr. Everett Howatvs W. L. again led the Contest for the week ith 62.8 points; the K. B. C. Hate ery B. R. were second with 61.7 points. the Exp. Station, W. L. pen 4, were third with 61.3 points; and the Ex- perimental Station _B. R. were fourth with 60.6 points. Mr. Talmage Foster's B. R. hell No. 10 continues to lead the Coll- test to date with 1'11}! points; the K. B. C. Hatchery B. R. hen _No. 3 is second with 169.5 points; Mrs. J. F. Easton’s W. L. hen No. 1 is third with 163.5 points; and ‘Mr. S. R. Pendletons B. R. hen No. 2 is fourth with 157.0 points. - The pens leading in total

produc- tionio date are as follows: '

Usual Prices i

‘Dziiiisll"lilillligrants _ ’ ’ ‘fiiome to P. E. I.

i f, .. —-——l

Tlfcglgepartnient of Agriculture in cc-operntion with Captain C. C. rrceschene have placed» almost one hundred immigrant farm laborers in the prohvinoc since. April lst. of this season, the‘m‘ajority of which were experienced laborers from Denmark. 0n careiulwsnhuiry the report from their employers has invariably been that they are giving excellent satis- faction.‘ Many of these men came to Canada seeking permanent resid- cnce-ancifif conditions prove satis- factory to theln o. large majority willeventuolly take up land becom- ing ‘active’ and valuable producers, n class which we are desirous of ell- couraging, and we would ask the eo-operatlon of their present cm»-

PIETIT Trout For Massachusetts

‘(Canadian Press) WAREHAM. mus. June IL-H- Hgndy, proprietor of one of tlae

rgest trout hatcheries in the’ wqrl . has found that introduction o! trout 1mm Prince Edward Island hi8 ‘many improved his BCOCK. M001’! of this improvement, according t0 Handy. is to be seenin the‘ "delicate pink tingue coloring the underf-iflrli of the fish now in his hatchery and the watels hehas stocked. ~ , Handy annually raises hundreds oi thousandsof trout and agothg present time there are over .02 trout ranging in size from five >110 ten inches in his hatchery; A180 B has countless thousands of smaller (r-y. He has placed ten tons ONION averaging nine inches in_ len th in the streams and ponds on hi rim- perty this year.

Feeding the horde of ravenous fish l5 no small problem. Hiililiy SBYS the larger fish consume four tons of meat and fish weekly. The smaller fish. those newly hatched and up t0 flngerling size. are fed liver. Sfolmd to almost liquid consistency. ThiSIS llltroduced into the clear. 001i? ‘flat??- absolutely necessary, to trout. _ Like any other bllSliWSSHI-IHHCYS has its risks. Natural enemies of trout must be combatted through- out the year. These mciude think and otter and various spedies 0f wading birds,such as the blue heron. During the winter months the mink 1nd otter are trfllliled BBQJIIFQY- QT ‘hem are caught. g‘

A by-product of the hatchery is jl-out. eggs, and these are sent to -nany widely scattered sections the country. An average sized trout .vill yield a thousand eggs. accord- "ng w Handy. Handy is of the op- inion that trout fishing of the futfli-c in this country will dependioalarge

To Cultivate

t PLYMOUTH, Mil-iii, June 12. -— Cupe Cod cranberry growers have adopted a plan, which ii successful. may multiply their profits. They are planting blueberries on the waste land surrounding their cranberry sags, and it is claimed blueberry mshes given special attention rc- .vnrd the husballdmall with berries of much larger size and finer qual- .ty. As the blueberry and cranberry seasons do not conflict there will be .la labor problem.

of‘

extent on the stocking of streams- '

Blueberries l

‘Your tongue is the best your physimioondition. Look a morning beioreb t. lfli with white. yellow or brown

and does not haveaclean reda you are constipated and not

Heed Its Wa

ti fl ~ Sifihilfifiuu . not having ‘a daily bowel m '

Sick-headache, indigestion, bill - , and sallow complexion follow. -

almost sficredvaverv v C TER'S LITTLE LIVER ' "H, “Safe Laxative". Take a dose 14mm" and continue one pill alter each mm. Don't stop-until Ymluongue is clean, . You will be surprised at the ionic all“. this doctor's formula will have on you,“

CARTERS IEEiPILIS

7712103 Romance on the Road to Europe.’

JOIN the eager throng oi’ students, teachers and holiday mukl-rswho are going ioliuropc this sullllllcrviu Canadian Pacific 'l‘o u rist ’l‘llinl Cabin. There will be lllltlvffflliliililld eo-eds lherc from Cullm iall ulld American universities, 'l‘llc Tourist This Cabin rooms are bright and

. - here isplenty ofloungc space

' _ ' , loyers and others who may be in a . ‘n ‘l°°.k“P"‘5"' Th‘“""“l“i"“i5°°d' - , . “H h. d m, Th L “N _ f- _ 1;» [he guy who col- Mrs. Will Ham antidaught First, Exp. Station, W. L. pen N0.? _, <00»- dth l m, u“; _ , “m” zufps a grmiman, a ,,,,S°,,,°§",-,§§,,,,,,,Z,,,, on this carp spent the week-end with Miss illlva or, 91m, ,Mlss Hanna Garver and _4»-1207.a points. , 9°93“, ‘ml “$5M i“ °"de‘“’°“m‘57 lulu-rm. Illnlmelll for lwuur-lrr, A“ °'°““ w“7°”°m” “g ° , . , ‘ ’- Morrow, Elmira. "l Mr, n. 5, Lipdggy, Migqmgorunee seem“; the Model poultry yards, 1° Pa? them a FY9111‘? 811d YERSOH- i} ROUND TRIP $184.50 l ' ~_.. ' Brown and others. 37 Y‘ B. R. pen No. 'l—1203.6 points. “hie WEBB T01‘ lhell‘ SBPVlCQ-‘l- B5 We mt circumstanceiuwhy our farmers as low as ,

Mr. Lawrence Cahill has return- ed to his home in Southport, after

-_-- -

must remember that _> our farmers

i , .8 i , . . Th rd Exp mum w will eventually have to

No a-11a4.2 points.

cannot meet tho wage competition o: lny other province in Canada and be

L. pen

The Service at the UnitedChurch

“mime ECONOMICAL mulls

W m]: frlris seat tomorrow /

ma. McEwen, Mrs. Lorne McEwan. Mr. Mont McEwen, Mr. A. J. Mc- Leod, Stanley Bridge, motored to the cltyyesterday.

a__n._._.'

Charlottetown on a business trip. returned same evening with a beau- tifui new Chevrolet. l-le was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson, Charlottetown, for the week-end.

Mrs. Walter E. Robertson and lit- tie daughter, Christena. Kingsboro,

~ motored to Charlottetown Saturday.

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Yates and Miss Minnie Stewart of the same place.

Messrs. S. A. McLeod and S. A. McDonald, delegates to the Canad- ian Chamber of C merce. arrived home last evening. Mr. McDonald was elected one of the national councillors for the ensuing year.

Mrs. W. Bruce Muir has returned from a motor trip to Sherbrooke,

Mr. Harding Fraser, Elmira, was in

was so clearly brought home to the congregation no interested listen- er could help catch the meaning. Do we need to send out lssion- aries td other lands, or vls%v;ersu? Have we a religion about, Je s, or the religion of Jesus? Let its strive to be more like the Mastorpalld make the old earth a heaven below.

home of Mr. and Mrs. S. MacLen- nan to do honour to their sdh, Lieu- tenant George McLennan, who has the proud distinction andflmow- ledge of being chosen as thfilsland representative on the Bisley team, which is now on the high seas en route to England. Pownal has sent forth our Island's orator-the ad- joining district our cracked marks- man, who can say not that some more of our youth may become fam- ous. Dur the early part of tile evening m in and games were in- dulged in, this was followed by pas- tor Lindsay delivering a short speech and the presentation of a

On Monday evening, the young‘ people of Alexander gathered at the

0

Doctors say .-

“throat easy

Just a few medical opinions from the large number received

On Advice of u Specialist

"On advice of a friend, a nose and throat specialist of beat stand- ing, I switdled from others to ‘Buckingham’. Have continued for fifteen months and find them easier on “throat than any other cigarette

ow".

Molt Perfectly Blended

“Buckingham Cigarettes are the meat perfectly blended of‘ any l have smoked. They are pleas- ant t0 taste, have a delight u aroma and a ' utely non-irritating to the throat".

The OnlyOnu

_ “flay are the only cigarettes that give rne a real cool smoke and do not came threat irritation".

lluckin

CIGAR

no coupons '-- ALL QUALITY ,,,,,

99

A Clean Bill '

"Havin a particularly sensitive throat, I ave had difficulty in ob- taming a non-irritating cigarette. ‘Buckingham’ fills the bill. it is perhaps more than o coincidence that none of my ‘throat cases’ are BucLhgham-caused. "

E TBS

a 35c bottle today from your drug- gist.

Nova. Scofiia. She had the great de- ilight of landing five fine salmon from the St. Mary's River bends, also enjoying a very pleasant visit to Mr. Muir's former congregation.

Stiff Joints Well

Rheumatism All Gone,

sum of money to our hero, George, who responded in a. grateful man- nerl At this point delightful re- freshments were served. Miss Ber- nice MacCabe who looked winsome in a. beautiful evening gown. cut the ices, while our genial friend. R. W. Lindsay, capabiy presided over the tea. cup; Assisting in serving were Misses Anita Wood, Evelyn Wood. Gladys Burhoe, Mary Judson. Mary and Annie MacLennan, with Mrs.

.Wonderfu| Recovery Made By Mniumual w°°d 55 clmperim- "n"

Duggan, Who Says "Nervillne" l Did It All.

Georgetown, June lit-These terrible pains that made life burden to Mr. A. Duggan 2B South ‘Road, bother him no more. All trace of rheumatic pains has left him, thanks to the healing effect of Nervlline. "No other liniment could have done for me what Nervlllne did. My legs were stiff and full of pain. My knee and ankle-joints were swollen and ached. Nervillno penetrated and took out the pain. Stiffness disap- peared. Today I am well-thanks to NervllineP-A. Duggan. What Nervlline did for Mr. Dug- gan it will no doubt do for you. Get

'a of

which all went home wishing George the same marked success with the rifle as he had with cupid's darts,

when he won for his fair partner, ‘

Miss Glen MacCabe. We are ex- pecting him to show the English- men how to make a Bull's eye to carry home the trophies.

Teacher: "In which of his battles

was King Gustav Adolphus of Swe- den slain?"

Pupil: "I'm pretty sure it was the

last one."

Lady of the Barge-"Youre no

iidyl"

Tho Other Lady-JTlol if I wasn't a lidy p'r'aps I could tell you wot

sort of a lidy you ain'tl"-The Hu- morist.

—__l;,i-'il\.8—'lllEU1)_F5ther ' i

The total production for the weer. was 991 eggs and to date 19983 eggs Notes‘ on the P. E. Island Egg Layl-

impress upon our farmers the neces-

lng Contest for the week endln"; June 4. 1928.

Mr. Harold Laird's n. n. led thb contest for the' week with 59.5 points; Mix-Everett HowaWs W. L. were second with 55.6 points; the K. B. C. Hatchery B. R. were third with 55.1 points; and hte Exp. Sta- tion, W. L. pen 4, were fourth with 53.9 points. .

Mr. Talmagc Fosters B. R. hen No ~10 continues to lead the contest for individual production to date {with 177.2" points; the K. B C. Hatchery B. R. hen No. 3 is second with 176.5 points; Mrs. J. F‘. East- on‘s W. L. hens numbers 1 and 9 are third and fourth with 169.5 and 16111 points respectively; and Mr. S. R. Pendleton's B. R. hen No. 2 is fifth with 161.0 points.

The pens leading in total produc- tion to date are as follows:

First, Exp. Station, W. L. pen N0. 4—126l.7 points; Second, the Model Poultry Yards, B. R. pen No. ‘l- --1245.5 points.

-1_2sc.a points.

N0. 3-12283 points.

Fifth, Mr. Talmage Foster's B. —121B.2 points. _ The tUal production for the week] was 920 eggs and to date 210003} eggs.

To Chart » I Ocean Depths,

I BOSTON. June 12.-With a. spirit] quite as daring as the great navi- gator whose name he bears, Colum- bus lsllin will sail within a week or

er for England on a scientific exnc- dition oi’ no small importance. Is- ilin plans to make his way leisurely‘ across the Atlantic, taking temper- atures, soundings and samples of the ocean floor at great depths. His, outgoing voyage will necessarily bel of long duration, but completed, he expects a speedy run home. The vessel, a 90 foot schooner. is propel- led by sail alone. »

rum Mln-vv-Wc u» m» Ilnllrlna rm“ Thorn is [wqveasonv

ou- rM “=0 GLAD l sAwYou-MR-Jlfios- m"; BEEN QUFTE A FEW DAYS filNCE I tag-r 5AM! YOU- _.._._-,,

BY GOLLY- 5H5 LOOKS new ‘bl-ta WAQ» POURED IN HER UREA-a‘: AN‘

Fourth. Exp. Station, W. L. pen

,sati§fied'to work for six or eight monthsot the year and every farm- er in' this province who needs a Q1181). in summer may, by properly adjusting his [arm management. ‘furnish profitable work for ills cm- ploycc during tile winter months. Ir lfact unless this is done it would be iimpossible for us to retain these 1111011 in thelprovincc. , It iskiurvopinlcn. after many years Jarminglexperience, that our agri- cultural province is greatly under- mannedilwe have always considered lthe question of hired help in tile ‘light that Wu should be able to make a profitin the labor employed bv ‘growing our crops in summer and lnanufacturillg them into more fin- iished and valuable products in the Iwlntcr. By intelligently following this practice a second profit over tile one secured in growing the crop may be obtained.

More satisfactory service can be

uyybtained bybuilding a cottugg am]

Third, Mr. Everett HowatVs W. L. securing the Service °r a mam"?!

nnan, but where this is not avail- ‘flble Provision must be made for |boarding tilt-m in the family. The

Rflsteady and faithful working Danes

that are at present employed in tlm province should be paid equal wages to that given native help when they are able to perform equal work, and if advantage is taken of their pos-

lition t0 Dlty anything less dls-

satisfaction is sure to occur which may influence those men m be. come emmigrants and again mi- grate. While our Department ls maki" BVBFY effort to select a sult- able c ass of farm help we cannot be expected to furnish the 551110 farmers wlth new hands another

lyear if they do not make an effort

i0 kive their present men employ-

two in his Nova Scotia built schoon- mem during the "mum

We feel that with the number oi

ficient machines now used on tho “V9389 iarm the employment oi "w" The" “mild Brcatly increase the lllfotiilclion- of our province. The Prospects for Live Stock raising were 110W?!‘ brighter: This coupled with u lcasonabie acreage of our good 0:13)] Potato crop- will furnish profitable emvloyment in winter as well as m summer for very many more labor- ers ma" W9‘ B" Yet employing. under the pres-

year roulld employment. We wish i0

sity of endeavouring to provide for yearly employment. No good man

spending the week-end in Kensins- here on. Sunday was conducted by Fourth, Mr. Everett Hawaii's w. "ii" Wmel" Calla“ and “h” able to retain e11 the "w" who "W" ol..r.......sz.l.,u......~..ll.

ton, visiting friends. . Rev. Ross Flemming, of Mt. “A.", L.-—ll8l.2 points. Pmvmci-‘s °‘ m” P°mini°n Wile”. rome w this Province "m! °‘"="‘“' i" “Whig”, ;';,‘L,‘~l§_';_‘_""';!

I who spoke from the words: "Sir, we Fifth, Mr. Talmage Foster's B. R. "m" labcmrs “cm” hem" “mg”; 111i’ furnish any M ma" wh° 5° d” "r12... 1410.50 up. n’ J Miss Margaret McEwen. Mrs. Em- would see Jesus." The message #11653 points. “"4 “Y” mm genemili’ give" =1" rire with suitable and modmiieii’ "

JTlCCd farms. Tobrlnrq about this

desired end we seek the co-opera-

lion of all interested ciiirens.

WALTER M. LEA.

- Ministerof Agriculture. a ~—{Q3-—~———

grFor Frost Bites and Chilbiaills.

k ‘Vilalfilrloodlflflflillo-dty-orapply (l. l-IRUCE IHTRPPIPL

Dist Pursuant!" _ x 40 King Hi. Mllim John, .\. l a

—Chilbla.ins come from undue ex- posure to slush and cold and frostq bite from the icy winds of lvintezxl In the treatment of either an ex- :ellent- preparation is Dr. Thomnsi Eclectrlc Oil, as it counteracts tile inflammation anclrclicves the paln. The action of the oil is prompt and its application is extremely simple.

m i wontrvs GREATEST TRAVEL srsllra;

i w! carry (‘onudian Poof/in_ rpm! CID

lTl-aullerx’ (Jhrqlur. Negoll ierverywiirm,

AND in hand with of case delign is a expression. Heintzman k

P hnlunn and Hambourg t

list will be rent

MILLER

"i.

ntzman e

and delicate sensitivcness to cnch shade of only given thousands of Cariildian honles a better con- ception of really good music hut have led such rc- nowned artists as Caruso, Melba, Tctrnzinni, Dc Co. Piano be provided for use in their Canadian tours. An illustrated catalogue with price

GREAT GEORGE STREET