MATINEE 3J5-16c. 26c.

NY AS

v

AS FUN ' "Kl

The family

l“

..;1..".;;.€r;¥.a~;;;;... , .~\!<”1'L‘li ill ll l)lJ\"l'lll

XT MUNBAY

DENVER, Colo, Jun» '7‘ -

__, ..._.. ._,__ ..._,.,.

“‘l’t“§§ ‘ucloro Mrs. J vuvltm of a. Go . J u/‘(i l , luv taps-tr- ..

517"’. , Vvﬂihli; a ufeli aftvr izﬂr howcvr-r, l'l.2ivil ' stock s)» o-...i~\

-__._

ll

ll O’ li- z‘

k.‘

vilarter of a m vliox. tnncouslv. MAY EXPORT OF \\'lll"_"' FLOYR.

was 563,080 barrels vnlucrl

rcls valued lust. yczir, an lll€l‘<".\".<? in 103,213 barrels nnrl in Willi‘ 472. The May export. in t‘;r I Kingdom was 214,720 haw‘: at $683,723, a small d quantity from a year nrn, z

EVALUE

IN STYLE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHII‘

nL/iox CALF oxrwonn, “ as shown, c, n and r: mains. l" BLACK scorcu 01mm l. nnarnrm OXFORD, cull‘, m», ~ can. snappy. $5.00_

Men‘: Richmond Oxford, in l Calf, Kid or Scotch Grain. In a. variety of styles to cult any taste. Mada to flt comfort.- ably 5nd wear well. All nines ............-...... $5.75

YOUR SHOES TELL other! whnt you think of yournelf.

BRADY W FOUTWEAR 00.

lHO-B-ZZ-ﬁbm-SL

limnc: EIJWARD—NOW

NIGHT 7 k 815-260, 37c, 45c.

‘SEE THE BAMBINO OF THE

LAUGH LEAGUE STORY EVER WRITTEN THAT’S

seegBrown-in this pennant-winning panic of baseball and blondesi

- "HM E-RWEGREATl Poor Little Rich Boy Illusion] Revue And Beauty Spots of the World

Mocks she owned incrcancd 51'!il.1',-_

IN THE (‘NLY JOE HIMSELF!

1000 LAUGHS A l\l l \' U T E

will see red if ilieyrdon’)

“blvALcAnE"

\IV\' 'l‘li.\\'lfl. TO

i‘\l"il'lU (‘DAST SPEEDED UP

_.____.__ - I

i .

r1 . Witt-con Afon- ,' l ialui '.'aiif‘0u'.'vr. From Mon-l 1o Vzvuvvuicr, a lls-trance m3“, tlic m‘ '11 c‘. wcd time,“

Ilﬁ 1nd the i‘

YE

‘xour T. m.‘

,“:‘\|".‘:‘4‘ rlz'1ci‘t;ou, front qt to Alontrcal, the time 5.x 86 hours 45 minutes. Th "in! Ilimitcd." w} ch per- snrvlce, 1s a. very hepvyv

.1‘ l-‘a- tl is qr: 1m (

"x

ti; cor cq-i: ,. CHIQUHFI‘ , dining mni ‘t-tourlcr and an obrcrvation 1S flPttK-Ifify to allow

i

Tlu May export of v-u. r flown,‘ -.

°.~l,-

.7 curs arc chang- lfi thc journcy sivrlﬁfvss nquipmcni . 'l'llr\ll, too, all- 11 5 arr.‘ clvzaiitwl 1' (‘Pfliilll ‘Slop-l ' gvifuts autl supp S of‘ ‘cat93- ' - Pill‘ Fun for water tanks "ure of smr-plng rmd dining ' '11. which {Yrcuily adds w, " lit. suili units wcigrhing . W) ions. 'l"1c sleeping cars run but, m; fresh 5"’ W" Rind for each 0c- ‘kcujumcv, urcd p!" "cd uzul c‘ "vow-r! ll at. Vlilfflfi points. 'I‘l1rrc are .. o chnnucs of lwfuinotivms,

‘JP tll

Great Britziin Four-inc" Ahead

(Spccﬁxl in the Guardian) MONUION, N. B. June 31,51; Humphrey Roilriatnll. o professor of Cambridge Uni‘ rsity, England, and C01. S. Lyle (Juuun u: of tho Uni- varsity 0f \Vn.‘tr*.*-_ ttvo outstanding nufhoritlcn on lilo mm», Mid

Pr».

or lVPPTYlK

e nvddlng in the memory of French toffclols. Eighteen cameras record- lcd every movement of the couple

vlcnt of thr-"c i C

i nssivtan

MATINIE 8.15

GAPITO

NIGHT 7 1i 8J5 .... 28c, 37$-

THE CHARLOTTEYIOWN

11c. 26o.

NDW!

A BATTLE ol-"rltln, Am: wnrs:

BUCK TRAIL 1N

Rough riding Rough go-

ing drama — with a smash

roméinfic

‘IDES THE DANGER-PAVE!)

R A BATTLE OF LEAD AND

L? ANDY CLYDE-Comedy

AND SERIAL

W0 o l w o rth _ Heiress Weds

By Richard Muaock,

Associated Press Staff Writer.

PARIS, JUNE '_‘l—-(A.P.)—Barbaru Woolvcorili Huztcn, her five and 10 cont store millions kept: her own by the wedding cowract, was married today to Prince Alexis afdivanl of Cmrlst Georgia.

About. 50 relatives and intimate friends filled the lztlfc salon Ln the filth. AffUillllSFPlXlPill. City Hall, whore the pﬂffllllflllfy civil ccrc- nzouy, lasting onl, ivm minutes, was A wit.» luv. wrflrling will ly in the Russian Orthodox ch.

The pretty Ztl-yzear-old bride, a black pearl platinum cmcnt ring and smllng hop-

r

nly, szirl: “I (‘mint know it would w likc t.';..:=." It was the most. photographed

“mu the signing of the various d0- umcnls. upon their entrance in he city hall, to the final spec-ch by t mayor Daniel Marin. who inar cd them. _ 'l'lll'Oll_'{llOlll. the ccrcmouy, he re- ftuﬂccl i0 tho‘ bride m; the "Prin- ccs...‘ pulii iumtc to llH‘ "strik- ing bcauty" and dcscvlbcd her a5 rvi>z~crcntaitlve of tlze "youth of North America." - He talked bricfly of the history of the Georgian Pr.'nccs—t.he ath- letic. 29-year-old AlcxLs: his broth- ers Scrgc, former husband of Polo. Ncgrl and now of the opera. singer, alfary MIC-erotic, and Davis, the husiband of Mac ailturay, and their father, time late Prince Zachary Lfdivnui, one-time nirl-dc-camp to the Czar of Russia.

The Prlnccs Scigc and David at- icutlcd the ivcdrllng. Their wives only recently entered suits against thom in the Unitcd States. Miss Mocormlo is serklng a. smorntfon and Mk5 Murray a. divorce.

The bride brought a large dowry to her husband. But by n marriage contract. olgncd before the cere- mony, slm retains her private for- tune.

DIJJSEIVPED ON THE SPANISH MAXN

volition of tubcrc wgrq ms. senators on ilu- M» lmn vxilrcjas of the (Jamulizizi Nut t u, in, -, t lnomlng from l’. zuoiis-tkl, Quv. to Shl John. N. 13., ivhnrc they will spvaki bcfore tho convrnt on of tllC Can-t nzlian Mvtlival A: v nation biking‘ hold in Lluli. oily". ‘Pliny were nc-y compnnled by Dr. R. Wrmdhoug. of Ottawa, v-rcrutivc snwictmry of! the Canadian 'l'i|l'>crculo.=:ls Assoria-l tlon. Owing tn 1.118 1m, nnqmi oft their steamer from Great. Tlvitalnl the two notcd medical authorities‘ dLvcmbnrked nt- Fillllﬂ‘ Point and

boarded the afaritlznc express uti

Rimcuskl for saint John.

Speaking of industrial conditions in illnqlantl Sir Mumplircv Rnllcston slaiml that the vmlion ls forging nhratl and the. jwnpln are. inking‘ things with their ilsuai phlcgmaiic calm. In referring to the work in Great". Britain with regard to the cure and prevention of tuberculosis Col. Citmmfns said that great tid- vuuce has been made in England in chest surgery in the curc of the GIHCIISC.

'I'llr~_ export Of rye 1n May was small, only 25,118 bushels vnlucd at $10,205. Practically all of it went; to the United Kingdom.

~; this“

JVIONTREAL, Que, June 21- Suini:\vlu~i't~ ivlong the Spanish Main .. "Josvpliinc" 0i Nllllllillﬂlll}, fcllnc mzmoot. or the Canadian National vaqzvboud cruiser “Colbornc? Ill l5 1iocsiblc that. she has 10st all of her nuic livcs, for she lmsni. been seen since she deserted. 3.0m in Martin- iquc, she was named for Napoleon‘! Empress, Josephine, who, it. ls shah cd, was mso born there, and atatin- cd considerable notoriety, having hur picture in scvcrnl pupcrs and magazines. On a recent; ulTlval m! lthe 'Colbornc" at. Montreal it wag; lrurncd that. Josephine had desert... 10d the ship and a new mascot was ‘secured, “Tobsﬂ a. black cat of a llfonircal family, which gelobmggd Illlf‘ PW"- hv giving birth to ﬁvn hull-n: olnard the ship.

HAY EXPORT OF BARLEY

The “Rum. of barlcY has been light, throughout the present crop year and May was no exception. The total Inst month was 123,249 bushels valued at $42,213, compared with. 1,711,716 bushels at $774,903‘fn May last year. Almost the entire cxporl: wont to the Unlicd Kim;

CAVENDISH PLAY

The Cavendish Dramatic Club presented their S-Act play “Valley Farm" to n large and appreciative nudlenco in Harrington Hall an June 14th. This fa considered by critics to be one of the best plays of the season. The various roles were so well adapted to each indi- vidual that one and all performed their parks apparently with little eﬂort; and great: natural ability. From ﬁrst to last the scenes whe- ther pathctic or humorous held the rapt attention 0C the audience.

Following is tho cast of charac- tors:

Alvlro Holcomb, Mrs. Jerry Simp- son; Liza Ann Tucker, Mrs. Geo; McCoubrey; Verbena, Hclcn Simp- son; David Hildreth, Ernest Clarke; Isabel Gurney. Anita. Webb; Derry Dean, Geo. MacCoubrey; Harold Rutledge, George Clarke; Kettle Holcomb, Mfiﬂbff Webb; Silas Hol- comb, Ernest Webb: Azarlah Keep, Stirling Stewart; Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Farmer Stewart; Jennings, Jack Stewart.

The play was copubly directed by M155 Mary Stewart; and Mn. Fred Clarke. Between acts Stephen Mar- shall. the champion step-dancer gave some wonderful exhibitions of his skill ln that line. Mr. Alvin Webb and Mr. George Clarke also delighted the audlcnoe with their songs. Valley Farm has been pre- sented several time: and in rach place has been accorded a sixlcn- did reception.

_,_________w TAFFETA SMARTBST FOR. AFTER-NOON

PARIS, Juno 21—Ta.ffcta. takes the cake for after-non smartncss. Trun- mcrl up with organelle it. is as brisk and crisp as the ﬁrst; spring breeze. All the big houses are advocating it and complete their ensembles with a pair of taffeta. gloves trim- mcd with lavish cuffs (amounting to sleeves in some extremes) of or- gandle. The favored colors are navy

dull olive green which Paton promoting this year.

name "Chunky," a. worth concep-

man with hcr apron tuckcil imilcr hcr belt while family wash 8.1; a spring

buttons down the front.

WINDSHIELD KILLS

flcld parish prefers a shotgun.

game for Eagles’ pot. The wind shield was broken, the bird w“

hud turkey stew.

linen or pique

one which comes apart in three o

dom.

daily.

——-1-n

lblue and brown with a. bit of that is

Next to solid color: there are gay taffeta: in bright plaids, and for a place of distinction in this place we

tlon 1n a. large black and white plaid taffeta. built. on tuulc lines. (it. was the prcscnt. Worthﬁs great grandfather who first. invented the tunic after seeing a peasant wo- up doing the in the counrty.) For its trlsaunlng it, has a ‘black velvet bow and black vclvct.

NICE WILD TURKEY

ALEXANDRIA, Lit, J-une 2l.-As a weapon for hunting wild turkey, an automobile windshield is effec- tive. but William Eagles of Winn-

A large wild turkey flew against; the glass of his cm- while he was driving in the country, and became

stunned, and Eagles was upset, for u. few momenta, but: averted an ao- cldcnt. He took the fowl home and

“TAKE-DOWN” SUMMER HATS

I! W“ BTQ-BMRS to have a. white hat to wcur with your summer clothes why not get

four pieces? You can wash this kind easily and have a. fresh hat to wom-

Dulcet Tone For Marital Success

BALTIMORE, Md. J1me 30-5 Baltimore fudge. Eugene Obunm, who has presided over hundreds of

‘divorce cases, believes l. woman's voice is an important item 1n ob- E mining marital success.

"‘You are destined to heu- it.

throughout life. 1f it be shim 811d

lshrill, it will often touch you on the raw. If srvect and cultured, it will be constant music to W"? soul."

He admitted today he had nﬁvc!‘ had a case where the voice was made the basis for divorce action. but said he was confident it was a contribuzlng factor in many.

In more serious vein, Judge 0'Duxu1e ljsted as 186w?! $0 bi! considered in contemplating mar- riage, nationality, edumtion, ambl- tlon. social status, health, wealth. physique, sex appeal, temperament, talent, voice, "and a miscellaneous combination of qualities, commonly expressed by the words ‘a 8°°d dlsposlr lcu‘ ."

The judge advised a man to treat hi; wife tenderly "as you would handle the rarest orchid that: blooms."

Farmers Welcome Gulls Return.

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVXLLE, N. 5., June 20- ‘Farmers who till the soil of the Grand Pre meadows turned thank- ful eyes today on field; white with the gillis of Firmly-gulls fatten- ing on mzlllons of grasshoppers which had threatened to ruin the crops. Lam‘. year marked the return of c. gross hopper plague after a. lapse of 40 seasons. After causing much damage to the hay, the pests at.- tacked the ripening grain and at least- half the crop in the Grand Pre nreu was lost. But in the aut- umn the gulls disoovemd the hop- pers and helped to save some of the grain. Thu year tho grasshopper: are back-but the gulls are here in time. According to Robie W. Tufts. migratory bird officer, "those which came tn the sprcad have ap- parently passed the word to their sisters and their cousin; and their aunts." "

Conference Is

Opened‘

(Canadian Press) REGINA, June 20.-—Tvm hundred members of the Loyal Orange Bene- volent Association, meeting here (luring the sessions of the Grand Lodge, put in u. busy day which in- cluded n. civic welcome extended by Major McAra and the first; business session of the annual conference. There was also an honor tea. and reception, sponsored by the Past Mistresses‘ Association.

MALE GOLFERS BOW TO LONE WOMAN ENTRANT

COLUMBIA, 5.0., Juno I1. -— It was just coo tough for male golfers when Miss Kathryn Hemphlll enter- cri the city championship tourney icre. _

She was the only woman to regis- tcr and in cha qualifying round turned in the lowest score among 86 players-n ‘i7, five above par and tvvo strokes under two husky men who trailed her with 79 each.

Miss Hcmphlli recently was run- nut-up for the Carolinns golfing title nt. Charleston.

NURSELOSES 7 LBS.

"I Weighed 145 lbs.,' write; 5 nurse. “when 1 bought the bottle o: Kruschcu salts which I have Just, finished. I have taken a good ha“- tcuspoonful in n. glass of hot wage;- QVQY)’ morning. Now I weigh 133 ">5" a. loss of 7 lbs. I am very glad to buvc lost. weight, especially with. out. troublcF-M. H. R,

Nurse.) (named ‘Unlike most salts, Kruschen isn't iémnlv a laxative. When you mke

ruschcn Salts you not only m- ‘WWW Your liver and kidneys m fixnctlon naturally and perfect] b“ Yo" ﬂuflllly every internal 015$’ Kland, ncrvc and fibre in the body’ with Nature's own revitalizing m4 rejuvenating minerals.

Get; a bottle of Knlschen Bulb; "Milly. and take one-half a teaspoon l" '1 Qlass of hot; water every mom. inilxklgeforehbrealrrarr,

ore t e bottle is empty you'll iccl years younger-cyan wm brighten-step Brow aprlghtlier ._. nerves sfcadler-youll sleep sound. H1103’ your meals, and afber a hard day's Vvcrk you'll be ready (o; wholesome recreation - one million women already know all this.

F-

l‘

GUARDIAN

mi

Ill IIEMORIAH

M38. GAB-NET WARREN

A crowdod church with maul! "11- ablo to enter told of the symllllhi of the entire neighborhood for Gar- net Warren of Freetown, as the funeral urvice for his departed W11" was held. in the United Church therc on Sunday afternoon, June 18th It 2 o'clock. Mrs. Warren had been ailing for about two months, spend- ing the last tour weeks in the Prince County Hospital, where she passed away on Saturday, June 17th, another victim of Cancer. For- tunately sho suffered little, and in the end parsed quietly out. Her remains were deposited in the Peo- ple's Cemetery, Freetown.

Mrs. Warren's maiden name was Lenora. Hen-on with her home in Charlottetown. She was previously married to John Haslam by whom she had one child, Isabel, now 17 years of age, who has Just complet- ed her first year studies in Prince of Wales College. Soon after mar- rying Mr. Warren some seven years ago. they moved to North Wlltshire where Mr. Warren became foreman for Mr. Hcwatt. Over four years ago they moved to Freetown when Mr. Warren took over the duties of fore- man for Mr. Austin Scales. Three children were born to them since coming to Freetown, one deceased eighteen months ago, George Gar- net, two year: old, and John Don- ald six months old.

Tho Warren family, by their quiet, gentle, kindly ways won the respect and esteem of all who knew them, and were very happy in their own home life. Suddenly into their hap- pines: came the dread disease that has so often proved fatal, and has left. a. great; vacancy. Mrs. Warren was in the prime of life, aged 40, with bright; prospects for herself and loved one: when she ‘was co suddenly severed from them. The largest. congregation over seen in the United Cilurch spoke eloquently of the desire o! tho whole com- munity, o: Qvery class and creed, to stand. by the bereaved family in their great. loss.

The Pall-Bearers wereuu follows: Clifton Matheson, John Lewis, Ev- erett. Bchiu-man, Russell Reeves. Stirling Burns, Gouldins BMW!- Mr. Percy Bownesa of Summerslde officiated as undertaker, and Mr. Nicholson as Minister. " he! own family there are left as near relatives; sister, Mrs. Thomas Mc- Tavlsh of Borden, and two brothers Prank Herron of Bordon and A1- beri; Hen-on‘ of Toronto.

Mr. Warren wishes to thunk I11 who assisted in the funeral services. including Mr. J. B. Lewis who ren- dered a beautiful aolo entitled “Shaciowsﬂ those who sent. ﬂowers, imd, all who so kindly showed their sympathy to himself and family.

_-M_?.__._____

SAMSON BAWDRIDGE

The communty of Murray Harbor mourns the passing of one of 1M must. beloved and highly respected citizenu in the death of Cam. Sam- son Buwdrldge, which occurred at his home on May 23rd.

He was born in Burtzco, Nfld. in tho year 1850, where he spent the early years of his life. In the year 1892 ho came to this province where he has since resided.

He was a master mariner and followed very successfully his voc- ation until about twelve years ago. when on account of declining health he retired from ‘nla active work. These years of his retirement were also years of intense surfer- ing which he bore with great for- titude, and was cheerful and pleas- ant through it all, strengthened by his faith and looking forward with joyful anticipation to that. clay when he would “see his Pilot face to face when he crossed the bar."

Stricken suddenly on the even- ing of May 21st with paralysis from which he did not. regain conscious- ness, his soul peacefully answered the cull of the Great. Captain of his salvation to "culm- lnto that rest, which awaits the people of God."

The late Captain Bawdrldge was twice married. His first wife. Frances ‘Pripple, of Burgeo, Nfld., predeceased him several years ago. To this union was born two sung and three daughters.

Hls second marriage was to Mrs. Catherine Weathcrblc, of this prov- ince.

He leaves to mourn his death and cherish the hope of meeting whm the tolls of life are over, besides his sorrowing widow, three daugh-

ters, and step daughter, Mrs. W11. llam McLean, Plctou, N. 8.; Miss Malida, and Louise umn of Tor- onto, Mrs. Vernon Jordan of Cape

‘Brand

, , O l d Railway Man On

Summer Visit

..%__ (Speck-l to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. 3., June 20- Onu of Canada's grand old rall- waymen in tho person of David Pottlnger, retired general manager of the Inbercolonial Railway, ar- rived in Monctou today on the Ocean Limited from Montreal tn spend the summer at his summ cottage at Sbedlac Cape, N. B. Mr. Pottinger, who wan born in Plctou, N. 5., and f: eighty-ulna years of age, commenced his railway career with the Nova Scotia. Railway in July, 1863, when he was employed as n. clerk in the mechanical de- partment at Richmond, N, B.

Following tho ccnsumatlon of the confederation pact and the build- ing of the Intercolonial Railway, with which was incorporated the Nova. Scotia Railway, Mr. Potting- er was promoted to casbler in 1871, station master in 1872 and in Aug- ust: 1874 was made general dun- keeper at Moncton, N. B.

In February, 1879, no wag ap- pointed general superinvéndent and in December 1981 was made gen- eral manager of the Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Ruli- wuys and when those railways were put under a managing board In April 1910, he was aPPOI-rzted assist- ant; chairman.

He retired from active aervico in August 1918, since which timche ha; resided in Montreal during the winter season, making his homo at Shedlao Cape during th! mmme. Mr. Pottinger‘: career embraced many stages in Canada's railway developmgnt. From woodbumers he hal wltnsesed locomotlvea con- stantly improved and enlarged and similar advances made in other rolling stock. He has also witnessed the Canadian National system ex- pand till it now abrebches acrou Canada. from Halifax and Sydney, N. 5., and Saint; John, N. B, on the Atlantic to Vancouver and Prince Rupert, on the Pacific.

On his arrival in Moncton Mr. Pottingcr wan, greeted by many old railwaymon and acquaintances. Da- spito his advanced years he f: still quite ﬁctive.

he wan u faithful menrber. by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Pykc, assisted by Rev. Mr. Goudge, 5nd Rev. m. Armstrong.

The very largo congregation, nut- withstanding the very busy mason, the floral tnbutes, and sympathe- tic axpresionn of his hosts of friends were indicative of the very high esteem in which the deceased was held.

He sought the higliést things in lifa, his life belng- exemplary he was beloved, and ln his death he is mourned.

MR. J 011R BOYDAN

At noon on Wednesday, June 7th the soul of John Boylan, Lake Verde. silently Mnged its flight heavenward. After only a few day; illnesﬂ. death came as a great. shock to hi: relatives and many friends.

The late Mr. Boyhm was l mm of exemplary character, a cheerful and obllglng disposition, ever "841! i0 lend a. helping hand to a. neighbor.

A true and practical Catholic, he was over present. at. the acrvlcoa in the Church, no matter what were the condition; of roads and wrath. er.

D1114"! his illness his pastor. Rm. P. D. MoGulgan was almost con- tlnuully at his bedside and admin- istered to him the lash rites of mo church. Much sympathy is felt for 1118 wrwwlnz widow. nu five small children, Charles, Marion, Gavan, Vera and Agnes, his brothers Ter- rence and Raymond Boylm, mm- urn: his sisters, Mrs. Patrick Cal. lohan, Mrs. Ambrlse Callahan, Am)- urn. and Mn. George Byrm, Morcll, all of whom were present at. hia deathbed.

The esteam in which he was held was evidenced by thg large Con. course of people who followed the rﬂmﬂin! t0 Saint Joachim‘: church, Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Revemnd P. D. MacGuigan, after which an that’ was mortal of a kind and lov. 111R husband and father was 131d 9,9 rcst ln the adjoining cemetery. Nnawmﬂ’ were i119 Dill-bearers; E. J. Roache, John Shea, Wm. Red. mmd- Fred Duffy. Joseph Redmond, Owen Callaghan. RIP.

MAY EXPORT 0F OATS The May export. of out: totalled

136M‘- H’s two sons, Thomas a

(‘WW0 predeceased him several

years. , Funeral services were conducted}

‘mm "w Baum 0mm. of which

913,761 bushels valued at: $234,138, compared with 1,822,815 bushels vllw! at Minn in May u. your BBO. The bulk of the export lust

won i2. 195a

He hao a growing APPETAITE

AND how lie-lilac hi; bqmf of Kellogg's Rico Kﬂgpigg. Bubbles of rice that. actually crackle out loud in milk of pecun- Ono of the beat cereal; for children. Nourishing rice in easy-to-digest form, ‘Always oven-fresh. Mada by Kellogg in Inndon, 0m,

DR. DEITEB WEDS IN LONDON

IQNDON, June 21-01". Oswald Bin-ell Delia‘, of Newark, NJ, who recently inherited about $120,000 horn a. pit/talent, was married today to Miss Ella-line Macey, of Lnndon. The celomony was performed at. St. Mark's Church by the REV. W. G. Perfume-n. prelidcnt’. of the World Medical lvblaciou. The only others present were Mr. Delter‘: mother, Mrs. Mary Deiter, and his brotlnr, M. Sydney Deiter, of New York, and Mm. Pom; Samuel, a friend of the bride.

A reception followed at. which many well known in London social circles were present.

Do liot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great benefit. to you.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIBTS South Side Queen Square

smawiscnnv ' BOXES

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND just received regulation size (1 quart). Also PIN’! SIZE for SMALL FRUITS.

A very large crop of STRAWBERRIES are in vleu- this season. Growers are ul- Vllﬁd to secure their supply early u- there may be I scar- city befom u.» end of the

SOUGH- I

FORSALE at our (Seed Store) Queen Street.

Barter & 0o. Limited

rrn-n, ovfl‘ r. ,

month went to Great Britain.