it is good ritizcnship to own '

LIFE iiISiJRANEE

Ii is good citizenship to

e l MESSAGE mm THE or: nlwimitt coiiriuizs m CANADA

i, VJ

.i- —>— —~

wooi MARKETING

Wool will be received at Registered Wool Warehouse Number I8. Potato tirowers’ Warehouse at the foot of rince Street, Charlottetown after June 18th. Wool shipped by truck or rail should be carefully tag- Eerl and addressed to the Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, “Freight Collect." .An advance of 22 cents per pound will be made on all wool oi’ satisfactory quality and properly prepared for marketing. Wool will be shipped to Lennoxvillo for grading and the balance will be paid when statement of zrades is received.

In shipping, each ﬂeece should be tied separately with paper string and packed in old, but clean sacking. Do not ship in a large number of bags. Use one large sack if at all possible. as this aids in checking. A number of old, clean sacks sewed together will suffice. Each sack should be tagged with the name and address of the owner with one tag securely attached to the outside oi‘ the suck and another placed on the inside. A deduction o.” I cent per pound will be mode for wool tied with binder twine or other unsatisfactory string. Proper paper twine is available at the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

BONUS ON WOOL

A bonus of 4 cents per pound on all standard grades of Canadian wool will be paid by the Provincial and Dominion Departments of Agri- culture on fleeces properly prepared for marketing. The payment of the bonus will be made direct to the grower through the Provincial De- partment for wool approved and passing through the Registered Wore- house. Growers will please observe the following rules:

1. Remove any heavy tags and dung locks before tying each fleece.

2. Remove any bur , strawy, or dirty wool L-cfore tying.

3. Remove :I_ny other chuffy. or strawy portions of fleeces, or shake

out light chaff before tying.

4. Shear when fleeces are dry. Keep wool from getting damp.

5. All these rejects, packed separately, may go forward as part of

the shipment. _ ‘

The bonus will not be paid on: (1) Any reject wool. l2] Fleeces tied with binder twine. t3] Wool received in wet. or musty condition or on any clip that requires a lot of reconditioning at time of grading.

The bonus is not difficult to secure ii’ the uliove simple rules are followed. but it applies only on clips received free of rejects, or when rejects are separated by the owner.

It is expected that the wool warehouse will operate for one month from the date of opening from June 18th to July 18th. All wool should Io delivered in this pcriod. Be sure that the regulations as Indicated h this statement are carried into effcctl Address communications to:

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION, CHARLOTTETOWN. 5-28, 30-4-1, 4-41.

...-";___ .

PIERs on. 1o a and c Slililitlt _ R C A F

MOUNT PLEASANT, P. E. I.

'All suppliers are requested to submit stato- ments of accounts as at May 31st IMMEDIATE- LY for aud-it and payment purposes in view

of the closing of the above unit June 7th.

c don't like boaters. But I um in Mimi's and wilivﬁout a fault."

"t! mime with s

isla

the delicate

staff of

Wellesley (Jollegc,

dent; 1Q! Wxlell u cos-inﬂating o

years old.

Polo is a dangerous came. were glad mien he pave it when he went to law school sold his ponies ‘and his horsees and closed the Hardaway I stables study. They work those goon: men most to death in law s l." She sat silent, tehitly. rIfslic had not the heart to hurry er. . "Bunt- leigh has managed our affairs ever since he went to law school. Every month he puts money in our checking account. Our eye- sigrnt isn't. what it was and so he balances the books. So you see Huntleigh knows what we spend. Well. we wanted to give him a horse and we dldin"t till-ink it vary nice to have him mow what his present cost. So we wrote the bank to sell some shores and send

slid d "were wasn't an“: money to sen . ‘Ilhere was checking M$UtlIiTr—UhGii'. ll. Will-l’- HilntiBlll-Qh put in for us, and that was a ." “When Huntleigih comm we shall understand everyﬂhi-HC." Bddld Aiint "We've been 801118 into our affairs and it looks as i! u... poor boy hm been lwevinc w! in luxury wlhlle he went without- At his suﬂioestion we sold the house in Ber Harbor and the place in Lenooc. We've nude other trifling economies. But in Th9 nmln we've not altered our style of living and HHMMBII. it seems has paid the P1961?" "We've often spoken the shabby suits he Defsliis i“ i wearing. He lives in a 901W n“ and eats at cheap restaurants: We thought it. was his choice. 881d Aunt Caroline mournfully- "Did Huntleigh invest W“? money? asked Leslie. 11m- l! I'm!“ had done so and lost heavily. l" could see mm he would feel hon- orabw 1301:3411 to :3: their losses e ar as was . S410. We've hi two letterxs from the bani: and one rom a WWW!‘- The money was gone while Hunt- lelgh was quite o- bOY- 0“! h” bonds acted for the best. but Y“) could fc-rsce what happened in 39? Hiuttiefllfs fail-er wus alwaYS rel-y 1i‘. a1 with us. He was our oldest brother." "Isn't Hunt splendid? "led 1"‘ i lie, her eyes bright with Renew“ enthusiasm. "I'm Dmud W 1mm’ him." "You may well beﬂasreed Almi C-Iroline ETZWQWW- 'Yei5 I mink his behaviour has bcein a lime uixctic. He is wrons l1 . tlhat Elmma and I coudn't 06411811 ourselves to less luxury. M 10118 a5 the apartment is .1“ can be comfortable in a much 1665 pretentious place. Abbie will never cave us. “W:‘ve kept Huntleigh from marrying," sighed All!“ mm“- , Ileslie started. ‘ “Whvm did he ' wan; [Q marry?” 5118 8Sk€d 8.11310115-

I don't know. I'm afraid make o. great man!’

"Oh. he lliﬁ-d to, sacr ces.’

“We must leave Rocky Poinlb." said Aunt Caroline f 'Y.

"Please. please wait. until Hunt- iriglh comes before you do anv- ming," begged Leslie. "Do be patient." n "Whlen we return to the city. went on Aunt Caroline. "our 1-11’!- vllago and duty will be ‘o make apartment must be siven up and the servants dismissed. I hope $116 p001‘ things w nft suffer. We shall rent n smailhli are and 1MP 310"” for our hep cw.

"Poor Hunt." uwmht 1M1"- "He wont enjoy being Wﬂiiﬁd 011 by these potterlng old ladies.

Before she left she asked a fa- vor "Could I borrow Y0!!!‘ V" 0" Friday to meet the Walkure and ttik-g a guest. of mine to Mrs. Son- dereons?" Her voice was timid.

‘msiectxel. it ..___.

We Can

ANNUAL

set him something he would really enjoy. e

. v

as .__QHARI.O1"I‘E i‘.

» Vloolner-Stiainlcy Wedding

I? hurl . only dough 1hr Dr. and s Dr. Woolne and Ike. Benismin North Rusttco. P121, coring we It. United Church Saturday May 5, at 8 o'clock.

Re Dr J. A. MacKeigan, min-

v. . ister of the church crfonncd the ceremony. Dean E. .

riding Well. of course he had to

And bouquets of

Lieutenant Harold

tohimofi

a. home for liuntlcigh. ‘Illw dilillv!‘

in merri- e bri e wore e. beeut wedding gown of bl fashioned

grandmother's veil embroider- ed net which fell to s train from a comnet of orange blossoms. She canted l. bouque oi deep pink roses.

The two attendants were Margaret Marshall, maid of honor and Miss Miriam Woolner, sister oi.’ the groom who acted as brides- maid. They were dressed in floor- length owns o! mauve and yel- low ta! eta r tlvel mule on the same lines as the rides dress and with their short sleeves they wore gloves tc match their gowns and on their hair, bandenus with natural flowers. They carried

mauve and yellow daffodils. Dr. Gordon Hennigar was best man, and the ushers

.6012 don Kinley sud Wallace Thomas

A rece tion was held afterwards at the ome of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley, 2i Oxford Street. latter was attired in a

length dress o! American Beauty shade with which she wore lime green accessories and a corsage oi’ white carnoticns.

Mrs. Woolner, the groom's moth- er, was attired in blue crepe with matching accessories and a cor- sage of do pink roses.

The bri I

flowers. tall white tap

three-tier wedding cake. Prof. G. Vibert Douglas proposed the toast to the bride. A beautiful collection o! wedding gifts was displayed.

Dr. Woolner and his bride left by plane on a trip to the United States. Mrs. Woolncr wearing for travelling a grey coat with white fur collar over s dress oi grey, mauve and white printed crepe. a mauve hot with veil, and a cor- sage oi roses and lly-of-the-val- ley. On their return they will reside in Halifax.

Among the out-of-tnwn guests present at the wedding were: 1th". and Mrs. . O. Woolner and daughter Helen, North Rustlcc, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woolner, Charlotteto , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Platts. Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porieous, Windsor.

British Election To Be llniqua In Several Ways

BY JGIN DAUPIIINBE

IDNDON, May 30 — (OP Cable) — ‘I'll-is country's July election is going to be unique in British his- tory. The result will not be known for three weeks after the voting starts, ballot pipers for service men and women will be ﬂown to most war theatres and back again, and now authorities are considering keeping the United Kingdom polls open for one more day to make alreogtat holidoyers have a chance v .

The voting date is not official but the electoral nmchlnery is func- tioning on the basis of a July 5 poll. ‘Ilia-t: is the only da on which it will be legal to hold e election it parliament is dissolved June 15 a; Prime Minister Churchill has announced it will be.

The result of the voting will be announced July 26. It is not known definitely at whet hour tibe results will start to known but it is expected individual constituency results will basin to be announced around noon (ti A.M ED/I‘. — '1

Ehe had thought over the scene of d scented to

AJM. A.D.'1'.). continuing through- out the not a mgr. ___

Supply

PLANTS

Ready for Transplanting

GERANIUMS

In Limited Quantities

WINDOW BOXES

Order Now

Phone 9d

a2 Richmond sum

WEST III‘ IUISIIIIES .i.TIl.

An . afternoon.

were Surgeon _ ' Dr

wHILE FIGHTING FOR THEIR COUNTRY.- TIIN THOUSAND

ISLAND SOLDIERS WERE DISFRANCHISED BY " THE JONES GOVERNMENT WHEN . ‘THE LAST PROVINCIAL ELECTION WAS HELD. THIS IS. BEING REPEATED THROUGH THE IN. EXCUSABLY SUDDEN BY - ELE CTION OF THE 3rd DISTRICT,

0F KING’S. I

WHY»?

THE ELECTORS 0F~ THAT DISTRICT. AND ESPECIALLY THE IIARMERS AND F1SHERMEN~ PRESENTLY IN THE MIDST OF THEIR EusIEsT SEASON, ARE BEING FORCED T0 PEEFADE FOR THIS SEmND VQTING WHILE THE FEDERAL CAM-

PAIGN AIS IN FULL SWING.

THIS ELECTION Is ~A MATTER OF SUCH EMERGENCY, WHY WAS NOT ONE CALLED FOR l‘HE EQIIALLY VACANT SEAT OF SUMMERSIDE FROM wHIcH IIEIJT-LDL. ERNEST H. STRDNG RESIGNED TO CONTEST THE FEDERAL RIDING OF PRINCE

The People

or s The 3Pd- District - 0f King’s WILL ANSWER THOSE QUESTIONS ' ~ 0N JUNE 4th. By ELECTING

MAJOR JOHN A. TMIcDONALD

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE

__..._...____. __i_..s__...__-_..;..____-r|=:__,—-i—

JOE PALQOKA CHAMPION OF THE WORLD

‘ "e

By HAM FISHER

G-i-ME- some mama's

LIVEB APE as.“ HARD

KHOQKG-WKE ma; ALL "rename coura-

HQS GOIN’ 1O FLY BACK TO .

‘ rum-i ms vsav SPESHUi-"HIM l. ' CAMPb-HESOOIN’ TO TEACH E 1b"

TIACHIWM wwwowr cH ' oa |~r MIGHT _

suks, cm on oven. AN‘ sea ci-lAaLasWaARAci-iurs HE'S LEFT WITH me ma. HE tomes BACK mom Vlilfih '