,_7.-»_<.»vewUt “w. '" f n?‘

E-

‘ . . 4;»:

~ q,»- -.¢-_. J ' ._P‘A‘;l§?_\'Z‘_f-‘Yy -~. ...

>-._.-__.- 1444i

i? {KI 1'. ‘ . 5 u

IJLKnassssI

Sratisfaftion y, 0T5 /

SWEETandﬂzvotaald chewynesa.

digwtion-Ffresher mouth —whiter teeth.

make it the best gum that conscientious men and modern machines in day- light factories can produce.

good for you.

Ileatam Guardian A

-—A OOHID! DIANA "Dust of the Brit" will be lllIUd in Mll- couchs Hall on ‘lueedsyrllky Wh- Door-a open at I o'clock. Forlorn:- anoe at 8.80. 53084-1841-

—DIPORTAN1\—O0ming $0 Ken

20th the kcelsior Players of Wil- mot Vellﬂ to present their three set play “Take My Advice” m Sine pecrge Hall at 8.80 o'clock. Good specialties between acts. Admission 8 and U cents. om-e-lt-ll-ki

TURKISH ARCHIVES ‘ SOLD A8 WASTE PAPII

ISTANBUL. June 13.-(C.P.)—Ar\- chives dealing with hundreds‘ of years o1 Turkey's history have been sold ’ takenly as waste-paper. for two years sn- omcial com- mission has laboriously been com- piling, classifying and eliminating a huge mass of documents and pa- pers dealing wim the country's ‘his- tory.

Recently the Minister for Fin- ance ordered that the most useless of this material should be sold. Due to some confusion, however, one hundred tons o! documents classed as o! the highest importance were carried oﬂ to Bulgaria by s Jewish buyer.

The government is endeavcring to Cal nerves__l H recover them.

.__._.;_.._._ ILLIIERACY DEGBEASES

AMONG ARIZONANS No expense spared no

PHOENIX, Aria, June l!.—Il- literacy in Arizona has declined from 15.3 per cent. to 10.; per cent. in the last ten years, C. O. Case, state superintendent oi public in- structlon, has announced.

Arizona's record is remarkable and much better than the figures indicate" Case points out. A ma-

WRIG LETS is good and

Inexpensive-Satisfying.

Britons Advised ,To Unite In The Canadian Market

IDNDON, June l2-Organizatlon oi a. co-operative body representing British manufacturers to stimulate sales and service in Canada is the main recommendation of the im- portant trade mission sent to the Dominion recently by the Federa- tion 01‘ British Industries.

The missions report issued t0- night, declared: “The time is pas-

Jority of those who cannot read or write are Indian wards whose edu- cation is under the direction of the Federal Government. ._.______.

ALONG ‘THE WATEFROLT

sing for firms, except those o1 great magnitude, to endeavor individually to sell their products in Canada. Co-operation of home producers is essential in order to build up a. sel- ling and service force in Canada. to meet the pressure oi’ competition from foreign countries."

The mission also makes import- , ant recommendations urging estab- Sent’ Henry M" 08pm“ white’ nshment m. 1am communications finished discharging a cargo of and trade facilities between Canada u)“ “d h“ ‘ﬁned’ and Great Britian, development ct sch“ Irene M‘ B" captain Mu‘ a policy of cmoperation with “up Donald, after discharging a cargo ing Canadian manufacturing bodies °r coal h” sailed‘ instead of competition, and the or- ganization of an Empire trade sta- tistical bureau.

Carrllheﬂs Wharf

Carvelrs Wharf

Schr. Lady May, Captain Mur- chison, has sailed for Plnette.

Schr. Muriel, Captain Jordan,

c . BJ~$§QLQQQQ<NHJLMNNMIIMMMNHIINNMNMnpdnnpdsapsyaeasasasarlllnsun ..

146 Richmond St,

.- npuuurusununaepeuannrapavlnlablbl1li

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

has sailed.

Picker-db Wharf Bohr. Hazel, Captain Chapman, has sailed. Bohr. Dwina, Captain Fraser. Charlottetown h“ ‘aim y Lyons’ Wharf Bohr. Victor W. T-, Captain D. Ferguson, in port with s. cargo oi.’ coal. Bnntsﬁn, Bell's Wharf 5- 5- Clyde Valley. Captain Ma- suire, after discharging a cargo of hard coal has sailed. Marine Wharf C. G. S. Aranmore, Captain Gil- bert. loading lighthouse supplies

5mam"..............................................nm

n01MMMIIINNMKKKMeanaspaaaslblplllnblnseviuulaaanaupalunauuntll

for Belle Isle and other northern points.

IS BEST FOR PUPS

FORMULA suited especially to needs of

PUPS-

RICH in essential vitamines.

HEALTH-promoting

STRENGTH-imparting. ASSURES normal and successful devel-

opment.

Manufacturers,

singien on Saturday evenint. June-

“I/I'/1//1//l\l/H/ /.,. m) i...” /

_. ....__.._c_-_-_.____..___._,_._ - _-

MEET MISS BELGIUM

MUG. Mullouﬂ slmonln [m] bu]: chosen to represent Belgium ai. the international beauty contest being held in Galveston, Texas, on June l3. to award the beaﬁty crown of "Miss Universe."

Russian Govt. AnnouncesLoan

HALF 1U BEAR. INTEREST; REST IDTTERY PRIVILEG- ES

MOSCOW, June iz-ns Govern- ment today announced the floating o! a new internal loam of 1,600,000,- 000 rubles (about $800,003,000) "For the purpose oi completing 518 new factories in 1931, finishing 1.040 tractor stations and fulﬁlling the five-year plan as a whole in four years.”

It is celled the “third and decis- ive year loan“ and will be issued in two parts, one drawing 10 per cent and the other giving buyers lottery privileges in lieu of interest.

All the bonds are of 50 rubles

denomination and probably will be distributed widely throughout the country. The Young Communists League of more than 2,000,000 mom bers already has pledged to sub- scribe on the basis of at least one bond per member.

With last year's 1,120,000,000 nib- les loan, the new issue brings the internal indebtedness to approxi- mately 6,500,00l,000 rubles. The new loan is in line wtih the Govern- ment's policy to issue no new cur- rency in 1931. .

________.____

MADRID PLANS SKYSCRAPER

MADRID, June 12—-Madrld one of the few European cities to have a skyscraper, plans to build anoth- er one. A corporation was recently formed to erect a big theatre and office building. It would be 15 stor- ies high, or two stories higher than the National Telephone Company's building.

a . Esstsm Guardian,

..'ILANTU. - Olllllll- WW‘ flower and Tomato Fla-nil MI ready for transplanting. Allordsrs 1 for funeral ﬂowers promptly attend- ed to at Mrs. I... McLean's, Mon- mgip. lIII-GvlI-Ii. --—-s , “WVANTED. — The HUANG"! Transfer would like your businal his would he glad to quote you prices on transferring furniture. freightorlivestocktoanypclnts in P. l. Island. Harold L lllllilh. Wilfred Waited-worth. Phone a.

. MIIBQILIIIIIIQOIOCIHIMQQ

Speaking I l

in; George Kirkscy. United ‘rim Stall Correspondent)

Pat Caraway Ranks With Aec Pitchers

Cecil Pat Caraway. 805811!!! Chicago _ White Box southpaw. started his windup in American League ball parks last spring and they laughed at him.

But when he started f» pitch. their snickers departed.

'I'hey still laugh at "Cecil the Seed" but not when he's on the pitching mound. A year ago he was Just a rookie with a crazy windup, but now he ranks as one of the foremost pitchers of the American League.

When Caraway winds up ne seems to be tracing the design of a pret- zel in the air. The motion is decep- tive and confusing to batters.

"The most unusual" pitcher 1 have ever seen," is Donia Bushs way of describing Caraway! pitch- ing style.

From the start of the 1030 sea- son Caraway has been one of the leading pitchers of the league. Re- cently over a stretch of four games he allowed only 17 hits, or an aver- age of four and one quarter hits psr game. '

when Caraway was pitching for the Topeka western League club in i929, Dick Kinsella, scout for the New York Giants, looked him over and wired John J. McGraw:

"No fast bail. Won't do."

The White Sox bought him for $6,600 and he has turned out to be one of the best investments made by that club in years. During the 1980 spring training season Caraway got home-sick and didn't want to stay with the club. He kept asking Bush perpermisslon to go home for a few days. Bush finally asked him what ~he wanted to go home for.

"Well, 1 want to get my over- coat. It's going to be cold up north," Caraway replied.

Caraway calla his curve ball "a swerve ball."

One day Bush asked him if he was a good fungo hitter and he ans-

to myself.’

He is six feet four inches in height and pery slim, weighing about 1'75 pounds. _'He is 24 and lives in Gordon, Texas. In his first year in the majors he won i0 games and lost 10 and had an earned run average of 3.89.

Customs Cutter Chaleur, Capt- ain Heather, has sailed.

Bchr- Mona. Captain Lord. 10161!!! 8- cargo 0f salt.

Bruce Stewart's

D. P. W. Dredge, Murchison. in port. Tug Arnie Captain Breeha/m, in port.

T"! 3811!. Captain Genge, '11:

Wharf No. 3. Captain

- 115C121}! EYESIGHT i

Ii E EXAMINATION , ditch; sne Ilnlrlng ans-s l,“

H. J. MABON

w Montague. l’. l. l. s,‘ =53. ' uos-s-i is!"

CANADIAN

N ATIDN AL

I

Tickets good going Friday Noon to Sunday Noon. Good to return leaving , destination not lateathan

Monday Midnight- CANADIAN

JNS-O-O-mwsti. I

Of Sports

' Serillr- Richmond Strict

um vim is ‘ nosunv warn.

SALEM , of ﬁrst quality

, l, 20% Reductions

"NEW CCUSTOMER”;

ALLEN-A ‘ Hosiery

Newest Style§ . . . Newest" Shades at _

mg Sale o the Allen-A Hosiery at SAVING PRICES

' 20% Ralluci

0n all Allan

Hosiery 3|| || Week.

commences

on runs 15 AN!) “m.

l SECURE A h Mancunian csnrmci

.ii. this store free o; now and bring "m," to our Stare from y“, 20th and make you, of Allan A. Hosiery.

If unable to co mail the oertiiiiisz’: in! in your order on side and we will! what you need.

Examples of Savings A

_ . ~ Possible i ‘ x Vi» GIIEIIAIIIIIE REGULAR " SALE * i tlill-‘Filli "035, PRICES PRICES i :I\

mu ﬁnished um hi» an em- u“ ‘m x‘

clear cause a. u» double silk, m: u“ ‘m \‘ i‘ ' Inch Ilrfel‘ welt. in scaccnabls ‘mo '80 dud‘ ‘Willi’ P1100 $1.95. S118 If:

Another good nine in Semi Chiffon lose of ﬂsieﬂ quality. An opportunity to buy your sum- mer hosiery at saving price. All I188. Shades, Mayfair. Mauve

Ladies Service Weigh Hoso. Time llsht Wblsht. service weight Bose are silk to the garter hem, full fashioned with new heel ef-

Beige, Matinee, Tlhbllllh, Nu- fww- flblnk o! beinr able to brown. Putty Bicge, Black. mm time smiles! Hose at French Nude, Equine]. Minis: price $1.00. Sale prise mull“- ‘Lgm s“, nﬂ“ n $130 ............................. 80c

PROWSE sans,

CLOVER BUILDS SOIL

I

Dr. Frank T. Shutt, 10.5., D.8c.,

wered: "Not so god. I pitch wrong lam“ 9g 1,119 Division o: chemistry

Department c! Agriculture, Ottawa is authority for the statement that one acre s! s vigorous crop of clover supplies the soil with 100 to 150 pounds of nitrogen, 80 to 86 Pounds .;. of phosphoric ackhandﬂtoilo y pounds of Pottssh. No wonder lei- urnc eropl. such as clover-s and vet- ches, are becoming increasingly popular as cover-crops with farm- ers throughout Canada. MIMI! 0N Wlllllil

83151111, Juru m“ le- attle is spread out over a wide ter- ritory, and there aren't enough branch libraries to cover the city. a booinnobilc. or traveling public library. was built to accommodate persons living far from the main library or its branches. The bcok- f- .== mobile carries some 000 books. . 1

SEEKS HUSBAND‘! INIUIANOI

11¢

Anﬂllier big feature of Biz Sale is Mas... Weight Silk Hose. All and newest shades. Prise, ular 75c for

LIMITED

“The Fashion Centre ”.

sought by Mrs. Monet M. Otis, y

wife o! Lieut. Prank r. Otis, who " _ IIONEYMOONING m uswall hssruvnbssnssansinoebelett Elan,’ New York for ean Francisco in pa,” mm,“ “salesman Ambsssﬂlvr W “hm Bevicmber. 100a. ma. Otis o. Dawes. with his bride. the former w.» I-Ileanor mum;

PACIFIC

r-ew."

.._ _ \-~--~~y’**~ / . lmrenfaﬂillscumclrv- ' lcucmicrrerowu ‘"1

-_,.. ..,..., .._.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Oiﬂiaissiislilsiﬁnn an:

we. -._-__..v‘~-_-v<->-.__-. __.. _

olulu, when they spent their honeymoon-

153335A=e““s1.’3' $35 55335?“ w ‘THE aa- WHOM 0o nuns. I‘; m m- CEDAR? “rou MAM-t To‘, qguqgg DON'T ‘JEE- ‘slﬂ TO H‘ IF’ ‘ mgr-Ufa a (P, , ‘l " °”"" um- m. , I, co oowal- - s °' .1 . . ' . ‘a Ii‘ I \ J I ' e e \ ' | Q