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SifPRINBE EDWARD — NOW

MATINEE 3.15-1.80, 26o. NIGIIT 7 6 LIB-Mo, 87c, 450-

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PAUL lllKA

s WEEKLY

illotherhood Theme OI “Rockabye” .

CONSIZANCE BENNETTS MOST AMBITIOIIS DRADIATIC ROLE

the fascinating teinpcranientiii character of Judy Carroll in "Rockubye". Constance Bennctl has made o. decided drama.- :ic il(i\'.ill(‘i.‘. 'l’iZs, coupled with the gnlllltlltlllS personality talents give’- promise '0" now showing at the Prince lsowarzl gives promise that l‘. irill be her most powerful screen vehicle.

.' itells of the stirring 1r of an actress ivliois n. bri iiii: combination of gamin and lziriy. It took the chic somewhat icntcd and ever-glamorous . Bennett to prove what theol- . i is, inoraiizats and psychologists olicii have failed to prove-that u. vroiiianls primary hunger is for mother-hood; and that, no measure of fame can compensate her for a. failure to satisfy her hunger.

Judy, as portrayed by Constance Bennett stands forth a great char- acter, ll tliJlllﬁilltl in the rough, sparkling with Wll, courage mid coxnpiussirin‘, yet. Wliliill s. slip of a girl, pretty badly beaten and crushed.

No comment on “Rockabye" could be complete that did not, pay tri- biith to the splendid acting n1 Joel lilt-‘Crrie m; tliri Dl.’i|\'\\‘l’l'll‘ii7. Joliynn l-lo nd as .Jiidy's mother and Paul Li

In portraying

fiat-i. miss this vivid human pic- ture today or lveclnesday.

“Sailor Be Good”

\ ROLLICKING RIB-TICKLING COMEDY

A roaring‘, rollicking, rib-tickling cwnedg: of gobs, girls and ﬁghters . unfolded on the screen of the‘ 0.11 .101 yesterday in a laugh-packed salty tale, "Sailor 13a Good." A splendid comedy cast headed by Jack Oiikie, Vivienne Osborne and George E. Stone; u wealth of hil- arious situations; nnd dialogue.

Oakie has never been seen in more laughable form than as Jonesy, Smart-Alec, wise-cracking sailor iviili a roving eye for women. and n. piinchoiit for ﬁghts. Miss Osborne proves her versatility as 11,031‘, iraivriroiit girl friend of sail- Qflilliﬁi Joi sy a particular. She ls " appealing hers as in her . and musical comedy roles. brighten each foot of the ‘W: picture. As Joncsy‘s li.-,iri, lied continually trim for his forth- mriteli with Ratigzin a end. Jonesy f-ires of Red's supervision, and got-s on a spree iriiidiiig: iip married to Kay Whlﬁncy, S(|4"ll_‘l._\' debutante who dc- veloiueri a crush for Joncsy when sheisiixv liim fight, Red's cllorts to brim; ill." gob to his senses; Jonesys light ivianagers attempts in put him in Shape, and Jonesvs liie among the millionaires with Kay provide more side-splitting laughs and spicy dialogu... , ,

Business Booms » For Birmingham _ Vehicle Trades BIRMINGHAM, England, June 5 -(C.P.)-Bi.nningha.rn, the centre of the motor and cycling industries, b experiencing a boom. Staffs are being increased and factories ex- tended. In a. recent week the out- put of an automobile factory creat- cdia record in the history of the firin, while recent increases in the number of employees have raised the pay-roll to imoo-aiso a record. Other firms also are experiencing "dhfincreased demand. An official of mother Inotor w: company laid: "We are turning out considerably more cais than last year; and only trofible is to meet the demand." Even greater than the demand forge-w cars is that for pedal cycles tin-this industry again all records hog. been broken within the past few weeks. An official of n. comp- any, which is the largest firm in the world manufacturing bicycles, stated that in one week orders for 271100 cycles were received, repre- senting a. 100 per cent increase up- oifthe previous record week. The staff of ‘this factory has been in- creased 3o percent and is working

Experimental Station Leads

REPORT 0F THE PRINCE 111).. WIARD ISLAND EGG [LAYING CONTEST {FOR THE WEEK ENDING Msv 29, ma. i Pen Owner‘: Tow No. Name Breed Points 7 139p. Fhnn, chtown BR. 1444.": 2 Mrs. Roland Easter..w.L. 1427.4 13 Harold Laird........BlR.. 15217.11 18 William Sansom.. ..B.R. 1375.7 8 Exp. mum, Ch't0Wn.B.R. 1340.3 15 Wm. R. Brown......B.R. 1271.5 9 Exp. Farm, Ch'wwn.B.R. 1201.3 5J0hn A. Ma.........B.R.. 1238.9 11 Mrs. J. H. McPhail.B.R.122-1.9 a Mrs. J. F. Easton....W.L. 1211.1 {John B. Poole...,...W.L. 1192.2 19 S. R. PendlctomnnBR. 1182.2 14 W. J. Reid...........B.R. 1177.9 1 Mrs. A. E. Holland..W.L. 1165.2 10 Walter Gi'c:or.......12.n. 1102.. 10 Int. F01 *& Animal 1037.6 20 S. B. Pendleton... "B3,. 931,1 17 Warren Dawson. .. 3Everett H0watt»......WL. 966.2 24116.6 Production 341 hens, 1170 eggs. All birds counted.

Leading Pens for Vvcck

Pm am Points 1 ............ 70 78.9 19 . . 69 . 6 ..... .. 7 ......-..... 6-1 ............ 72.2 2 ............ 6i 15 . 66 3 . . 60 5 . . 66 4 ............ 57 ............ 67.9 11 ............ 59 ............ 63.4 Leading Hens to Date Pen Hen Eggs Points .. ... 6 176 185.3 6 157 179.5 3 .....- 159 171.4 7 .......159 109.9 7 167m“... 109.2 .13 141 167.8 5 157 165.6 8 .148 163.4 5 137 1G3 . 8 143 155.9 ...11 141 ...... 155.9 .,11 136 155.9

. Driseoli, Manager of Contest. Dr. J.A, Clark, Superintendent.

KENS sPi-zrzomo UP PRODUCTION

MONGION, N. B., June 5—-'I‘ech- noeracy has reached the henroosts in the Miiritimes. At Dalhousie, in New Brunswick, a hen has taken to liiyiing two-yoiked and four-yolked eggs and she has knocked her barn- yard associutes all cock-eyed, It is only recently that she branched out into quantity production. The four- yolked egg weighed exactly half a pound, was three and seven-eighths of an inch long and eight inches in circumference. 1t was sent to the Dominion Experimental Farm Branch experts at Ottawa for exam- ination. Hearing of the feat of the New Brunswick hen, a bantam in Truro thought she would go one better. At noon, on examination, her nest was empty. Three and a half hours later the bantam hen was sitting on two eggs and. while the surprised attendant was staring at the two eggs the hen produced a third. Ali three eggs were full size and normal in every way. /

, . .1 4/’ s’. x

There is humor in all things and that is the truest philosophy which teaches us how to find and to en- joy it.-W. B. Gilbert.

7,. L mrMon.

BURDOCK — BLOOD i B iiifre RS

Slum! Trouble Altar llor Innis-

CAPITOL

arr

A mo: or FUN AND l’ mvoimsn .

Scientists Master -' i Wheat Disease

WINNIPEG, Juno 5--Wheat- stem rust, most dreaded disease of the prairie wheat belt and con- stant fear of Western Canadian farmers, has been mastered. Wheats highly resistant to disease have been produced and are per- fectly satisfactory from the two- fold standpoint of quality and agronomic behavior.

With the dstrlbution of these wheats the farmer need no longer entertain the constant fear of the warm. moist July days so favorable to the development of "black" rust. No longer need he stand helplessly by and watch his most promising wheat felds dry and fade under the attack of this voracious fung- us. At least slx wheat: of the 33 strains which have been made the subject of search co-operative tests are suitable for distribution to farmers and efforts will now be concentrated on increasing the seed of those wheats as rapidly as

‘ possible. And a. liberal allowance

for the total cost of developing this rust-resintant wheat would be well under $1,000,000, s. small price to pay for farmer's security.

Lmes incurred through wheat- stem rust have been tremendous. The average annual loss to wheat in Manitoba. and Saskatchewan during the past eight years alone, as calculated by the Winnipeg Research laboratory, was $35,439,- 000, 15.5 of each year's crop, or 37,- 396,000 bushels. Average annual loss to oats in the two provinces for the years 1930, 193i and 1932 was $2,624,000, 11.1‘ per cent. of 13,525,000 bushels.

Wheat growers throughout the world will welcome the news that plant breeders now have developed a satisfactory rust-resistant wheat. Research ‘workers of the Dominion of Canada will likewise rejoice that this oiitstandng contribution to the main branch of agriculture in Canada has been made by Canad- ian workers in Canadian institu- tions. ‘

A report written by the associate committee on field-crop diseases. the group of scientists organized under the National Research Coun- cil of Canada, engaged on this problem reads:

“The committee, after consider- ing the progress reports of the plan breeders, the results of the co-operative tests and the report of the milling and baking chem- ists, feels safe in making the state- ment that highly-disease-reslnant wheats have now been produced that are perfectly satisfactory from the standpoint of quality and agronomic behavior.

"It seems that out of 33 strains in the co-operative tests of >932, at least six are suitable for distribu- tion to farms, but only small quantities of seed are available at present and it will take two sea- sons to increase the quantity available to the required point . .

. . Every effort will be made from new on to increase the seed of theae wheats as rapidly as pos- sible." '

Approximately 5,000 test plots will be required to perform the agronomic tests on the strains to be tested this year. The figure for the same test in 1932 was 5,328. Probably 5,000 test loaves of bread will be baked and examined. An attempt is in be made during the 1933 tests also to evaluate thresh- ing and shattering characterists and seed appearance at more points than was the case during 1932.

Milling and baking tests on these prospective Dist-resistant wheats were of a most exhaustive charact- er. (Jo-operation of the milling and baking chemists was secured. As the attack on rusts has gathered momentum, the attack on other field crc-p diseases has been wid-

encd. Root-rots, ergot and loose‘

endeavored smut; offer a field rich in possibilities sufficient to occupy the attention of the committee for many years.

MOUNT STIWAIUI‘ SCHOOL

Following is the report of the Senior Department of Mount Slew- art school for the month of May:

Grade x-i, mrv MMMHII: I.

Aﬂlstei-McrumtAlimMortin.

mam-mu 3.15 .....-1lo.26c- mom‘ 1 a aw m. 81¢-

- _, '29 , EDGAR. ENNEDY COMEDY And MAGIC CARPET

Barges To Race . In Championship On River Thames

LONDON, June 5-—(CP.)-l'.i'he art of growng old gracefully and of showing a bustling world that the claims of sport are not the mon- opoly of youth will be demonstrat- ed on June 17 when coaster, bow- sprit and staysaii. barges take part in the race for the championship of the Thames. The course is fmm Lower Hope Point to the Mouse Lightship and. back to Gravesend, n. distance of almost 60 miles. iMost of these representatives of an in- dustry whose genealogy goes back to the 14th century are in the prime of barge life, which records show, in one case at least, is 130 years.

0f those who earn their living on the river, the bargemeu are re- markable for the small number of casualties they suffer compared with the great risks they run. WhMher they are groping their way among the miscellaneous craft in the Pool or tanking to and fro the river amid a. procession of steamers in the lower reaches, the masters appear to hare nerves of steel to overcome the hazards they take. On to the shore they almost steer oe- fore turning ther craft about to shoot diagonally across, their mas- sive russet mainsalls full, with the waters washing the scuppers on the leeward side. The remark that they can "hug n. blght and shun a pint" is not difficult to comprehend by those who see them at work: and the bargemerrs jest that they can get anywhere after a. heavy fall of dew can be appreciated when they are seen to come to anchor on the shallow shores in the estuary.

Ibr the last fortnight or more be- fore the race the barges so through s severe preparation, and ithelr crown work hard to achieve the degree of quickness required through the contest. There is no flying ﬁts-rt as in yacht racing. All the barges are Anchored in a line. and at the signal wee the winches scneech until the anchors break the surface and are safely stowed. Then the master's task begins; orders are shouted and instantly obeyed; the massive mainsaii unfolds from the great sprit like the draping of a theatre curtain as he guides his barge into the wind, Arms siioct up and dmm. before the mainﬁiast as more canvass is heaved above.

A beautiful scene meets the-eye as this miniature fleet- of river and wasting barges, the latter carrying a. greater ares, of canvas, Sweeps to windiward, the blackleaded hulls Riving. relief to the muddy waters which are whipped into a, foam of dirty white as the barges cut their way through the broadening lane of the river past the Nore and on- wards to the Mouse Lightship. The" they wheel around almost 1" their awn length, and the most "cm"! Daft 0i! the race begins on the return for home. All the arts of legitimate sailing are brought into use; the taqkjng and the blanketing as one compet- itor after another sees and seizes ‘m ODDOYWHUY for advantage. Round the tortuous bends of the‘ "w" they slide. until at length the 11ml 1am marked by the Ovens 511°? b11118‘! them into Giiavesend much. A few minutes more and vlcww l5 won amid tho shrieking sirens of the tugs and ships. _________________

Grade VIII-i, Gilbert Timmins; 2. Florence Martin; 3, Elsie Knee. bone.

Grads VII—1, Stella Afileck; 2, Baby Martin; a, Kenneth Churman.

Perfect attendance - Fﬂorenm Martin. Arthur MacDonald, Doris J81‘. Stella Affleck.

NeatneswRow 3.

General Proficiency-Jilin.

Mary J. Irving-Teacher. \

CASH !

W9 W! IP01 cuh for Men’: nib, extn Cools and Pants, Boob and Shoes: also clrpgn- w! and mechanics tools.

Second lland Store

108 Richmond Street Phone 509.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column II reserved for QIIIII County news of loul lnhrul hut IQ‘ Iurtlling 0f u newly ulilll! Ill! bl lnlorted n l out: a word mun; pueblo In Minna.

FRESH MAUKEIIL M? B00135.

~ 9949-8-0-11.

CHURCI! 0F SCOTLAND.—R6V. Ewen MacDousall will preach at Birch Hill, ‘rhursday Btu, at 8 P. M. The annual meeting at Kinross Sat- urday 10th, at 1 P. M. .

FRESH HALIBUT st Roons. 9949-0-8-11.

ALPHA REBEKAH LODGE meet- ing Tuesday, June 6th. Visitation of Vice President Rebekah Assembly also degrees. 9953-6-0-11.

WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY —-Durlng June, July and August both stores close at 12.30. Cudmore Bros, 995U-6-6-2l.

MATRICULATION EXAMINA- TIONS 1923-1933, compiled in book form, are now available by applying to P. E. I. T. F. Secretary. Price 25c. Free to members. A valuable aid to entrance pupils. June 5-3l.

CHURCH NOTICE — The Pres- byterian Church in Canada services for Sunday June 11th: Mt. Stewart 11 a. m. Highfield Communion Ser- vice 3 p. m. Preparatory Service ‘Thursday 8 p. m. sharp Marshfield Sabbath School 6.30 p. m. Preach- ing service 7.30 p. m.—J0hn A. Pritchard. Minister-

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning, a man who appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable was fined six dollars and costs. Two men who failed to ippear on a similar charge had their lmil bonds of six dollars estreated. rwo cases of assault with intent to rob were dismissed.

LUCKY TICKET WINNERS-Of interest to holders of tickets for Free Trip to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. The drawng took place at St. Ber- naids’ institute, Moncton, on May 31st, and the following were the lucky winners: 1st, Miss Bessie Ramsey, St. John, N. 13.; 2nd, Miss Irene McLaughlin, Coldbrodk, N. B. 3rd, Mme Geraldine Leger, Shedlac, N. 13.; 4th, Mr. Murray Humes, Moncton, N. 3.; 5th, M)’. Fred Sloat, Marysvlile, N. B.

NURSE GRADUATES. — At the graduating exercises of the Phil- lips Training School of the Homeo- pathic Hospital, Montreal, on May 29, Miss Gweniliian Sprlggs, daugh- ter of the Rev. G. '1‘. and Mrs. Spriggs, Kenslngton, received her diploma. Nurse Sprlggs has been in training for the past three years and intends following her profess- ion in Montreal for the present. Her elder sister, Nurse Ella. Sprlggs, graduated from Halifar, N. S., in 1930 and is at present at home.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Mrs. Anne Campbell, Gar- field, was held on Saturday after- noon. The deceased, who passed away suddenly at her home in her eighty-first year, had been a. widow for many years, was widely known and respected and was a. faithful member of the Presbyterian Church. Along with her dwelt her aged lis- ter, Mary McKinnou, who is eighty- founand with whom the deepest sympathy is expressed. Her pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths conducted an impressive service at the home where a large number had gathered. as a. last token of respect to one so sincerely loved by all. The inter- ment took place in the Belfast Church Cemetery, the pastor carry- ing out the commitai service. Mem- bers of the Presbyterian Church choir rendered appropriate hymns during the service in the home.

Miss Areta Muttart, Mrs. Sterling Lord, Mrs. John Muttart, Miss Flor- ence Ieard and Miss lash lard were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday.

' Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Randal and Master Jackie, have returned from a. very enjoyable holiday visit to New Glasgow, N. S.

MR5. WILLIAM MACWILLIAM

Passed away 0n May 28, 1931MB. Catherine Mscwilllam, aged 84 years, widow of Charles J. MacWil- liam, Eldon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M. MacDon- ald, Vancouver. She is survived b! one daughter, three sons and ﬁve gr ‘ "ldren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Osm- eron. The pallbearers were all Prince Edward. Islanders: Peter Lamont, Oliver MacWilliam, Mul- colm Stcwlrt, James A. Mbclloh- ern, Brent L. Len and Prof. George Robinson.

GIDWTII

In the blacked: soils grow the fairest ﬂowers, and the loftieot and strongest trees wring movenwurd

among the YIWLIr-J. G. Holland.

ones nrcn, mas roon

Horatio Bhttvmloy. one of ﬂw molt unulng flgum of modern England-Editor, sliver-tongues! or- ator, millionaire, convict, pauper- dled in o free ward of' Middle”: hospital, Inudou, May 26. Bottom- ley, ‘the man who mliht have been prime minister." died behind a lcreon which sheltered him from the stares of his fellow charity patients. Bottomley rose from an office boy's position to u million- aln, w» sent to penitentiary for embezzlement Ind finally became a pauper.

Fund to Rescue Closing Theatre

(By lliomas 'r. ciimncion. Canad- ian Press Staﬂ Writer)

CAlviIBRmGE, England, June 5- Danger that the Cambridge Fes- tival Theatre, chief of England's art theatres, would be forced to close in June appears to have been averted by prospect of a guarantee scheme to make pos- sible anotlier three-years run. Pounded by ‘Terence Gray seven years ago, the theatre has achiev- ed ﬁne results, and. has marked a place for itself in the life 0f the university town. In his selection of plays 1M1". Gray has admittedly con- sidered his own views in advance- ment of art rather than public pleasure of the movement. The fin- ancial reward has not been liberal.

Mr. Gray has now tired of the enterprise, and there was fear the theatre would be closed. However, Joseph Gordon Macleod, who has been second only to Mr. Gray in airpporting the theatre, has come forward with s. 4,000 pounds guar- autee scheme to secum. another three years run. A considerable portion of the sum already has been promised, and a special appeal is being made to the university to supply the balance.

It is proposed to open each sess- on with a revue, pantomime, or other conic pastiche, and to make one week in each term deﬁnitely ex- perimental. Theer will also be pm- duced one European couiedy, one other European play, one Shakes- peare, and one Greek drama. It is hoped Godfrey Kenton and Miss Vivienne Bennett will Join the present company. most .of whom will remain.

RolierSkates _ Latest Graze

NEW YGR-K, Jllm 4—(O.iP-)-—-Witl\ the collapse of the jig-WW puzzle industry, early s-iunmer has brought a new "craze" to Manhattan. Along the Mall in Central Park, even along upper Fifth Avenue and other stately thoroughfares, may be seen W111i! women and young men on roller skates.

Since the new mode of entertain- ment waa inaugurated a few weeks I-sv by a sroup of debutante! who said they were bored, it has become “smart? to skate. ‘Tea skates" are held in Central Park Casino, where m addition m displaying their mu in making intricatn figures on a. flwr wnecallv laid. for mung, 7911118 V0319" display the latest thing in skating fogs.

treading Fifth Avenue shops have W"! variety of smart skating 0051,- ume» TI-"King all the way from little white linen shorts, coming half way t» the him. an W001‘! with s m: "lmllt." blouse cud Alpine hut, to the more conservative sweeter," “P4181111 and skirt combination. ‘more are also the short knee. knath and very-ﬂared mitted 53ml. intended for the serious lklter who bu‘ learned a. few ‘WM-i- s pique ammo appear: to its the correct lwﬂlwgﬂ,

"W m»: o1 mm hm been introduced. prominent among which is the "stream 11m" mod“ Th“ m“ h" 0111? two wheels, placed Ht “ch end of a ion: sin-mu and um which cremains» inch m- two beyond the shoe at acch ind,

LOSING

A man that is young in your; Blvbeoldinhownithehoviaicot

ao-s-a-al.

.c YMA snacsrsr WA TCHES

For Ladies and Gentlemen at the new popular price

$12.50 _

15 Jewels-- Fully Guaranteed.

c. H. TA YLOR,

Jeweller and Engraver.’

_Washington Post’ SoIdDAt Public A u c t i o n

(Asaoelofﬁd Press)

WASHINGTON, "Juno 5-1115 Washington Post, for 56 years one of the outstanding daily newspa- pers in the ‘United States capital. was sold today at public auction for $835,000. The successful bidder was George E. Hamilton, Jr., an attorney representing an undis- closed principal whose name will not be made public for several days.’ The Post was ordered sold after mo International Paper Company, a creditor, had obtained the ap- pointment of a receiver. George B. Racer, counsel for McLean before he was removed by court order, was present but did not participate in the ‘auction. McLean is now in Montreal.

DUKE 0F YORK PRAISBS SON ‘ To FATHER. . .._..__

An anxious father confronted the Duke of York and asked new-i ously. “Is my son giving you mt- lsfiwtion, sir?"

The Dukewas visiting casting works of I. large British firm and his lntmogrator was an elderly mm working at a. bench in his shirt sleeves.

“who is your. coir?" the Duke asked,

“Your under-bivtler, air?" the man replied, and the Duke smiled. “Are you Jerranfs father?" he asked. “Well I can assure you he is quite satisfactory}!

Mk. Jerramb face it up. thank you, sir," '11s said. "Your son is not taking after you in the matter of work is he?" the Duke asked M1‘. Jeri-am.

"He began learning my Job," said m. Jerram, "but he got a craving to travel, so he went into service." Such was one of the many hum- an touches which marked the end of the Duke's mu: in Derbyshire.

“oh

PRINCE STREET SUBOOL

Honor roll for May: Grade X—1, Doris MacDougail; 2, Edith Hume; 3, Charlotte Gus. Grade IX-l, Katherine Baguali; 2, Jack Roach; 3, Bernice Cudmore. Grade VIII-l, Eleanor Hlgson; 2, Jam McDonald; 3, Janet Stewart. Grade VII-l, Doreen Alley; 3, Jean MacDougsll; 8, Janet Mac- Loren. Grade VI—1,_Graco Diamond: I, Amy Harper; 3. Rota. Judson and Katherine Shaw. Grade VI-l, John Mcllwen; 3,

Stanley Thompson; 3. Kimball Keeping. . Grade V-1, Helen Moore; l,

Elinor VanBusidrk; 8, Winnifred Goss.

Grade V-1, Ross Stewart; 3, Hei- en Mills; 3. Donald MoLure.

Grade IV-l, Ifreda Mclhnis; 2, Mary Gallant; 3, Earl Smith.

Grade IV-1, Constance Williams; 2, Bentley VanIderstine; 3, Jack Stevenson.

Grade III-l, Bert Campbell; 3, Henry Iarter; 3, Alexis Bowness.

Grade III-i, Pauline Simmonds; 2, Joyce Ferguson, Joy Fraser and Allen ‘rhompson; S, Norma. Dl-izlel.

Grade 11-1, Olive Keeping; 2, Margaret Lawson: 3, Ben Williams.

Grade Il‘.—-1, Bernice Boyce; 3, Beverly Pound; 3, Joyce I-Iowstt.

DIBOBAES RUDBEB DIET COSTS T00 MUCH MONEY S0 SIII GETS EXTRA FAB-E

DENVER, 0010., June 5—’1‘hm were a. lot of unless ass cart hauls: loft in Deborah. a Denver bread company's more, but her sharp teeth were" a menace to mow trm-partatimi and she's nipped her way into an easy, clover-field life of retirement.

Deborah developed such an up- tito for rubber that she often left a trail of fiat tires along her route. At the direction of police she was muscled. but soon learned how t0 sip the nasal straight-jacket.

Hence the robberies: puturqc from new on.‘

Our mgilah word "friend" in 1h Anglo-Saxon form, fl munch-Pom who loves.” lltmologiotlly the word “fr!ond" and "lover" m lywﬂfmbul. on are the word!

The Salada Man Again In Every Section Of City

It was a glorious day again y... tsrday and Mr. Dugan, the Sblada Dollar man, who is distributing new, crisp one dollar bills to the housewives .of Charlottetown, for their opinion of the quality of Sal. ads Tea, was again in every 580M011 of the city.

He wu able to make an unusual number of calls and as usual he found many who were prepared with a package .of Salads Tea in their possession, when he called.

Mr. Dugan is again on the march today, so be prepared when he calls, to show him a. package of Saiada and receive the reward of one dollar for your opinion. .

The list of recipients yesterday/H were the following:

Mrs. Jas. McLean, 205 Water St; , Mrs. P. D. Williams, 13 Havilauii St.; Mrs. Lyman Davidson, 6 West St.; Mrs. Bruce Pound, 12 Spring Park Road; Mrs. Med _MCIIihih. Prince St., Guytown; Mrs. Bruce McAllum, Malpeque Road; Mrs. Col- in Love, 126 Elm Ave.; _Mra. L. ‘lfroombs, 120 Brighton Road; Mr. c, J. Gallagher, 2 Park Terrace; Mrs Jos. MacDonald, '15 Ambrose St; Mrs. Jos. Hennison, Spring Park Road; Mrs. Frank La-ngill, '19 Mc- Gill Ave; Mrs. Wm. Diamond, 90 Remington Road; Mrs. Jas. Car- ody, 10 Park $11.; Mrs. Henry ooldridge, 15 Falling Sh; Mrs. .1. 1". Murphy, 95 Euston St.; Mrs. W. Ready, 240 Queen Sh; Mrs. J. G. J won, 53 Mtnoy St; Mrs. Geo ood, 154 Pownal St.

INCREASED BUSINESS . .- . RECALLS TELEGRAPH _OI'ERA'I‘0RS TO WORK

National Teiegraphs has in: seed to such an extent that it h been found necessary to recall so cntoen of its employees who were viously out of work on account of;tho depressed state of the busi- ness world. Coupled with this are o er signs of the increasing uPWﬂld tr d. These are: an increase in th net revenue from exploitation of lnes and equipment; increase in th number of private wires con- 511M541 for; more stock market tic ers installed. The first fort- nl t. of May showed an all-round m use ovcr the same period vi year and there are definite sign‘ of further increase accordinz l" telegraph officials. _________.___ RESOURCES

be thrown upon one‘! 0WD W g0 is to be cast into the vcr! lap of fcrtunqh-Franklln.

‘SUMMER IIALF iiouimvs ll?

Al leading Grocery Stereo will continue their Somme Half Boil‘; do Wednesday, Juno 7th at 12.3“ llllllwlll coMinuc June. Jill? B"

August. Retail Groceries

Association

9945-6-8-21.

NOW is the time foPLANT

Fodder Gorn

"Inngfeilow," "Compton's 391;", "Wisconsin".

Field Peas Vetches Mange] Seed Seed Buckwheat e Timothy Seed . ~Clover Seed“ Turnip Seed

Carter‘: but. of all ‘lamb loud "Hannah Improved," ‘Cal-hr’: "Millpond."

All for solo at

N CARTEIPS

no flaw-Swan. -

"km" and‘ "rrieacmipP-BJQ mmibiﬂ ' .

8nd Store