v MAY_21. =5"

loss . m’ Grocer! SIIOGIIII

is-.--—--“°

...—— De :ua.a:mtI|- "’ km, sugars piss!---3°

Sugar I0

Corn lllalsee 1*! - -' -' '° shredded when. an — 180 Au Bran small 3 {or — - 150 A“ 311,]: IIYIO M " "' "e mm. 2 ms - —- — - 3° p.:.sert brand I on 156 Sunday"; n..._......rle ‘Ad 3 I5. _ _ -_._ _ — he [flour noun nus-Ion! ‘Household Purity as lba $3-lo n.,...- Red non. Beam

9‘ “I _. — — — — -- 5335 Beaver, Welter-a Queen 14

I _ -— —- — — — — 'lIo Rolled oat-. Ont-mall 10 -lbs.---—-—-———39v White Beans 10 lbs. — — 350 Tea Salads, King Cole Red

Rose, Mothers Own lb. -451: Bulk Broken Pekoe Tea

lb. — — — - - - — 39¢ Soda Biscuit Milk Lunch

Christies or Maneau its Mixed Blaeuita mod I lb.— sec 1 can Corn. Peal. Tonal

toes 8 (or — — — — —'lIo Pink salmon nod quality

2 clans — — — — — - (‘orn Syrup Crown Brand

can————----180 .\{iik any kind large can — loo snap surprise it) cakes — Ibo Climax or Dollar Soap no

cakes——————--Sic Palmollve Soup 4 ior — — 19¢ Lu! Soap 3 icI~— -— — —20c

(‘aslunere Toliet soap 5 cakes with bottle per iurne — —— — - — —- Me

Super sudail piga———:9c

Oxydnl Large 380 with small — — — — — — - Bo

Chispo Large pkg. — — — fie

Tollri. paper thin 3 rolls —85c

Toilet paper llftc will I (or -- —- — — — - — Be

Glliett's Lye 8 cans -- — -— no

Sani-Flush can — — — — lac

2 lbs Creamy Butter —- — 530

New zoalanl Apples per

doe. —-—————8Ie lsIand!.etOIoelumoh——lIc Ripe Tomaioeaib. —...—1'lc B.1anas(IoI.————-——2§c Brooms —-———uc35s5o Freshmoat. Smoked bacon andllauaodireehlaobsteron hand.

watch our Sole every Week

8. I. KAYS

81 Powaal It.

PIIIIQU

I WAN? MY CHICKSTD HAVE STARTINA -‘ TH‘! fiaao wmo FUR-A-‘RENE IN I1’! '

Further ii:To_i-nm...ou “and 511 PUIHNA runs on be Mil iron the following in P. I. l-=-

P. E. I. In & Poultry Asa'n.. Vhurloitciown \lr-Ixla and Company-. Clmrlotleiown

i‘ml:nnre BI-oa., (‘li|u'lI-ii:-Io\\'II Ill. Grocery. (‘liurlrvlIx\:n\\'n nuv-hm-‘n Green-y. \‘lmri-uleiown J. .1. Hughes I to.. Houril J- A. Mae-Donald J‘: Co.. Cardigan L. B. hielllsh. llontnlue Ponln t Thompson. Mnniague ('. ll. Horton. .\iurrsy Rirrr Roy nruolu. .\lurmr Harbor- rlurk r.rua.. .\lt. tltx-wort ll. II, i'r.ir~ime. llunier lllrer D. I’. Hardy. Rena nrllou .\lrl\'rn:lr 0 C4». Kensinpton \_l'IIl.~.:-cl Prone. Pam-kic:.' in R. Pemlleton. kcnsingrinn ll:-\rl| nirklrsun, .V?w (‘rlaagow , "avoid Monae. how Annau r\_l'|-'ln Froilt. ’fi.'l'I0l\'Il l_rni Morse. llednurn “A T- llownrsa. Bedsqus ll. Irlllolmau (‘e.. um. Summar- II! F! llnrlsir t Ilesrurl. ilummersids lllllinn t Merrie. Nurtham :I|mllo (‘old sionge. Fillesiie "um.- &‘MaelI'IIlMIIa. ‘ “~ “nick a ($0.. Albenon

lll lll|EEN’$ APPll|NlEll

Dr. R. C. Wallace of the University of Alberta Succeeds Dr; W. Hamilton Fvfe.

(c.r. By GIu.rdlau’a Special Wire)

KINGSTON, Ont., May l9 — It was uunOlIl'lC€d at Queen's Um- versity today that Dr. R. C. Wai- lace oi the University or Alberta. Edmonton. has been appointed Principal oi Queen's University to succeed Dr. W. Hamilton Pyle, who has accepted the prlncipalship oi Aberdeen University.

Dr. Wallace will assume his du- ties Sept. 1.

lqr. R. C. Wallace, newly sppint- ed principal oi Queen's University. ‘'35 Mm in OIKMY. Scotland. June 15. 1881. son of James and Ma‘ry Wallace. both oi Orkney. He was educated at Deerness Public school. Kirkwall Burgh School, Edinburgh University where he received hlv. Master of Arts degree in 13.‘

Doctor oi science in 1912.

At Gottingen University in Ger- many he acquired his Ph.D. in l909. Dr. Wallace went to the Ger- man. University {or graduatg work from 1307 to i808 and in 1909 to 1910 he took graduate work at st Andrew’; University, Aberdeen when‘ he was s. demonstrator in crystallography.

In 1910 Dr. Wallace came to Oanads to become lecturer in geology and mineralogy at Mani- toba University, later becoming Professor oi geology and mineral- ogy, a post, he held until 1938. While in Manitoba he was commissioner 01 Northern Manitoba irom 1918 to 1921 and in 192'! he was named commissioner oi mines. the iollow- ing year going to Alberta. ss presi-

liw PRINCIPAL

Bachelor of Science in 1901 and‘

dent oi the University oi Alberta

l-leisawriteroinotoandhas held ciiice in numerous organiza- tions.‘ Pmm i924 to i925 he he'd‘ the president or the Canadian I.“-l stitute of Mining and Metallurgy. .

On May 9. 1912 he was married to Elizabeth 1-Iarcus Smith. daugh- ter of Charles smith oi orlmr: They have one son and thiec datuhtey .

Longshoremen Refuse To ; Load Vessel‘

a'r. JOHN'S, Nild.. May oo—<c. P. cxbie)—-Because st. John's long- shoremen refused to handle the nt. the Furness-Wlthy line freighter Incemore sailed to- night without loading a cargo of 2.500 quintlls oi iish which had been sold to an Alicantc. Spain. urn. ._ It was the day's second develop-, ment in Newioundiands longshorei labor troubles. Earlier. the iirm oii W. Moo:-es one oi the Island's‘ lar t codiish exporting concerns“ closed down alter dock workers re-. .used to unload l.000 burreb oi iish‘ loaded at the comp:my‘s caxbonear' iisbery by non-union men. l The Aiicsnte consignment had‘ been brought irom csrbonear on‘ the vowels -Ada U:s'haver and. Lincoln. 1 Moore: claim the union recently‘ 3 iormed in carbonear is not prop- crly constituted and thereiore re- ruse to recognize it. I St. John's longshoremen have been supporting the Carbonear or- genisation with the hope or having ‘ Lt recognized. 1 Moores, who sent about 40 ves- zels to Labrador and lint year car-I rled 800 iishermcn's accounts. say they will not supply this season. They aim it is useless catching itch it they are unable to sell the catch.

Hocklide Kiéééé Not For Visitor

(By The Canadian Press) HUNGERFOED. Berks. nmglsnd. May li}——Ancient romantic customs am like rules—made to be broken.

brated Hociotide Tuesday in this Berkshire town by de~m:mding—and getling~l-:isres mm the ocal girls. Today. one reporter says, "it's all a big swindle."

I-ioektide is an ancient gener- al iestival hereabouts. celebrated just after master. on the Monday the women stop men and bind them with ropes till they buy release with smlll payment. The "take" goes to- wards parish expenses as "Hock- tyd Money." The custom commem- orates King Ethel:-ed’s victory over

t......._,,-.....j.~ _.-x .

“M

E; R.‘Bropw & Son Fire, .Lif_e, Accident, Sickness and ‘Plate Glass Insurance

‘at Lowest Rate

‘ l -Lloyd Lew‘! Charlottetown

at Edmonton. 1

Hurrah! For The 24th

Boys! Buy Your New C. C. M; at l'Iolman’s

See All the New I936 3"‘

C. C.M. B

lltller G. 0. M.

Balance L00 Weekly NO INTEREST NO EXTRA CHARGES

your new C. C. M. going

ik-

C. C. M. JOY-RIDER. Mod- erately priced enamelled in a

combination or co.crs. l"ll.l steel irame. ircnt wheel ball bearing. rubber tires, rubber pedals, bell,

/4’.-’ J

the Danes about 1000 AD. Tuesday is the men's day, the male population demanding kisses. Traditionally ii the zirfs den-mr, they. by ancient law, pay iorieit. For this years celebration sev- eral hopeful persons came to town. "banking" on plenty oi k'sse3 or

Not so many vcm no men Cele-1 lots of iorteltg according to his per-

sonal charm and the taste oi the I-lungerlcrd women. Among. the \‘is'.tora was a London News-Chroih icle report/er “Just as an onlooker" and labelled "not ior competition.” Here are his iindings:

"First of all, only two men are entit‘ed to demand these favors at Hocktide. They are two mm men who. hundreds of years ago. WEN called tithing men and whoie job it was to keep watch and ward ‘over the inhabitants of the town. secondly you must be a commoner

All In The New I93

C. C. M. JOYCYCIJ. Finish- es in attractive enamel in I colnblnlllon oi 0010!‘. 1'15‘- steel frame. Bicycle-Ioolleil wheels iitted with over-sise rdzher tires Cmniot-table saddle. A

Model so — s.oo Model 31 -— 8.50 Model 32 — 9-00

‘VICKI’-LII. DOLL cAu.ruau- ES. Well made and niceli finished in assorted c0|°|'l Each $2.95, 3.95, 1.75, 5.35. 6.00.

auousu srru: oou. rnaivis. Body made oi -neuL Wire spokes wheels with nut

bertires. Elohtw.

town by John oi Gaunt. otherwise you have no chance of getting the glad eye. And thirdly. it rained and sleeted and drove everybody in- doors.

"The only women I saw all after- ncon were the waitresses at the hotel. They were too busy serving the Town Constable .the Keeper of the Keys and the common coiier. the Ale Tasters. the Hayward for the common Port Down and other ancient-holders who were elected at the Town Hall this morning. with lunch and bowls oi hot punch.

"Nobody oiiered to kiss me. but someone oiiered me hot punch and I was just as pleased in view oi the cold weather.

"The two iaiihiul Tutti men. each carrying a staff decanted with ribbons and nosegays oi spring iiowers, went bravely out into the sleet and toured the town demand-

oi Hungeriord, sharing in the iish- ing and grazing rlahts elven to W0

in: iavors or iorieits irom the

It's “l’laytime" For The Wee Ones Too!

(J0)/cycles .. Jo)/-Trikes — Joy- Riders — Wagons -etc. H0|man's Have Them 6 Models At Special Terms.

C. C. M. JOY-TRIKE. 1 Per- ieetly balanced requires little effort to propel it. The "wee Tote" soon build up hmppy. healthy and strong bodies with these sturdy .loy-Trikes.

menu:

Display . . . . .

Bikes with c. c. M.

9.95

See Dad Right Away . . . . ~v -«l

. and make a date with him to visit I{oiman's this week to see the new C. C. M. Bikes. Better come down soon though and make sure of getting yours for the 24th. Oh Boy! just think of all the fun you'll have with

.-y _ .4 a

race ’1;:_1_._p_v_§i~i

- Girls!

ikes Now on

Coaster Brakes specially

Bikes up to 45.00

fishing, camping and dozens of other places.

0. C. M. JOYCYGLE. The quality and ilniahareol better value than moat. ‘ ‘ 0!- iered at even higher grlcea. Correctly balanced and well constructed.

H0lman’s " Playtime ” Plan

5 0 CDOWN

Balance 20% Monthly

(Minimum monthly payment $1.00)

Model 10 —- 11.50 Mlflel 12 — 12.00 Model 14 — 13.00

These Joycycles and Wagons pay big dividends in healthy, outdoor joy for girl or boy'-

STURDY WAGONS. Our line is most complete in these well made, easy running wagons. All are nicely finished and wheels are fitted with rubber tires. Moderately priced at $2.00, 3.15, 4.15, 4.50 and 5.25

nurses at the institute and various houses.

"They were so keen that they took a ladder and snatched kisses through the top windows. A crowd of wet small boys followed them. not so much in admiration or their gallantry as Zor the oranges that were thrown to them (mm a sack.

"Everybody in the hotel assured me that I-locktide was not what it was when he was a. lad. one man had seen Tutti men in the old days atmcst kissed to death. he said."

Should Search For Basic Cause Of Unemployment

SABKATOON, May

l9—(C.P.)—— tion." The valor and courage displayed by

Charlottetown

Summerside

rescuers of the men imprisoned in The report oi the_ihré’€:rni{r{‘” __" l the Moose River. N.S.. gold mine is commission. made public here sat- Grl‘0W ROOES for sheep required to “rescue the unemployed urday. said the Dominion Govern-

youth of Canada imm the dole ment was justified in halting the No class of sheep derive: more camps, Peter G. Makaroii. K.C.. trek at Regina because itmnaced benem ffgrn roars‘ particularly sad here today. “peace. Order Mid €005 Z°V'~‘”l' swcdo turnip: than the breeding

Commenting on the findings oi ment." At the close of their xe- ewm A m3dr_.,a¢c rape“ of mots a royal commission that inquired port, the commissioners said the lmpmves me health V130;-_ and into last run-imcr's on-to-Ottawa unemployment problem would be mukmg m,g1n_\- or me neck and trek oi relief camp strikers, the de- solved on‘y by co—operation on the‘ me Lambs be“,-_.m “cm-dmg;y. A fence °°"f‘5°l 1°‘ ‘he 24 “'°kk°l'5 DI” 01 all 0185-595 Of S0~”l‘-?lY- lheavy ration of grain and h:\_\' un- 9931595 °- ’'l°l«l"8 119” 135‘ July 1 -—i--?-—-— supplemented with some succulence -“M5 M35 M- 1’- 3ET3UN'E such as roots. is more liksly to

"when ""99 1°‘““"-d lull?“ mld REELECTED l'R51Dl‘3NTlcause digestive troubles among the the plight of Ull9mDl0Y9d Youlh in *‘*‘ ewes and also a (l5‘Cl'(‘.)sE‘d number relief camps similar to that of the mimtrsx. May 20—<C-PJ—Mr3- or healthy lambs. Munzcls zue not three men who were helplessly m- M. r. Bethune oi Hialiiax was re- M We 3 {M M w1.,,,ps. Mum}- vrisoned in the Moose River mine elected president of the women's my (C, ,;.m5_ Clrrokg can be this sprlnl. public opinion should auxiliary oi the Missionary Society. successmln, to take the p'ace oi certainly awaken to the grave nec- church of England in Canada. at 5“-me rufmosl hm are ., less re- essity for vcertainina the basic the annual meeting. The gilesllynble crop in that they are more Call!!! of unemployment with a view speaker was captain Gibson oi the dimcun to grow successfully. toward finding an intelligent solu- church Ag-n1y_ 1-he Mmume con. ierence opened Tuesday.

______.:_.— (‘ac Minna‘: for sore throat

__By Ad Tiarlel

I

.ms'r KIDS H __ 6055-I-I'M AWFUL GLAD «TO SEE VUH,i-'-ATSO' How’; evawaoov BACK HOME? FINI! T—'.‘- /' I , . n v g "Ian-an--unaa-.”e-Iwu'u

WHEN 1 LEFT; OUR SCHOOL‘

SICK -1-law

ACRE!-NBS WlNTIR- WAS PRBTTV

JE$' AS HEALTHY AS ANYTI-l|N’!