yz;-3,1934

ti '\f

slcislys-roi.us aiuiran

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I-'_IIl_II-IIIg1lIIIIIIIIIIllllllnllllilnlllllllllilllullllunguu---|-I--I Headquarters in Charlottetown for

SIMAN’S _ SCAMPERS

Cana¢Ia’s Finest

IAEII, BUYS'

I -`

. _,_...,,., 0,. _.

ir" ‘V L ,

outdoor slum isi- and 0liILIiiiEli

lloellut for all diy wear,- adt pliable brown elk uppers out win withstand dam, weather. nomo mum

Goodyear wing bool. rubber lolel tlmf, will (ive long 5".

_ . vivo- Everypsiruuaswiiii

_ p

' '

MAKE “scAMPEns" Your .cHu.n1taN’s . ~ ,

I-lltl - lolll lstaisr Insoles, that pub all end to psfspu. ation. None genuine without the BIBMAN trade mark.

~~Arbor»And -

' I Empire Day

` GEITRAL GUARDIAN

____

sy nature mu be Instead ut 4

' Program .’i:"...°‘::.':':‘.:.."...'.°'.'::°.‘:...'.‘:.'. :i':

, names smear scuooi. . 2”’

0 Canada.-School

l word ltrlstly psysblo in sl

°°.

l °°mmw°1\=a at io un.my za. onmsr srsciaps. sweet

- one

Turner.

Chorus-Now

V Williams.

. Mod.

-MLS M. BI.ewart'g Claigg,

Palmer.

Femme by ondu-mu.-an. in-dey.”

1 50118 of the iaes-miss nsnnstrs" i CIW- ia.

I R.ecitation~Reiin-Myrtle Mu

' Ch0l'll8 _ Th Win _

liiisirsr-1>rimu»ies°. d Arms §

' Violin solo-:Beryl Macdonald. 1°, Qiilieri-i'§Eu°"`T'°°‘”D“”°1 MW | idsiisweek. A iins oi ted dollars and

Chorus-Give Me the Open Road ws

i Piano Bolo-Sch B fi Schubert-Janet at- t

;,2“"’°’°°-5¢1=i°r= md Intermed- sm., Ltd. as sure to ses tru _du-

. pl

Dialwue-The chl1d.reu's surprise 6,,

Recitatlon-The 'Ielephone-Aleah

l dpl¢n10sl4ol.1b.,RD°P5.

L-6205.

Msylns'-Old rraglish-seniors and 5; ming b im in ,rightly used Ingxruiedistes. iR:dios. Thgtlwane new showing is a dn Robins arepusindsslnzivictor combination 10 'rubs Radio 1 nscitstion-fm. siiadowsll-3;., E”

liilectrola for $69.00. Miller Bros., at George Street. L-5189.

LEAN BOILED corn bee! Iso per

Itoops. L-5205.

FINED FOB SBOIYITNG ,_ The “iii

1° “ls "wth °f` warcn ous wmnow for out-

d N

of a man charged with shooting k ducks out of season caine_be- e Magistrate Donald MacKinnon

was imposed.

WEDNESDAY is the last day of hs

ay of the newest styles in fur

gh ms McDougall, Upper Prince Street

0 Rohm R'°db"°'""'P’1m" eived the sad news that her

li. Mrs E. Learned (E M'CNev

PLAY SHOES, AND YOU'LL ENDORSE iB°?t°1°"'I;h"° "° mum at thi’ inln had passed away yesterday

THEM THE BEST Evan. .s.mi§°i‘I§ii’. ffl‘§..f.’.i`.'°"”"'°"”‘“'“" "1

ChiIiiren’s Sizes- 'V ° ° - i

5,., 71/, sie 10'/1 11102

$1129 $1.39 f

$1.69

.“_Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Sizes-

B0y’s Sizes Men's Sizes Girls Sizes

1 to 5|/I 6 L0 $1.89

10|/; 3 to 5%

$1.99 $1.89

5% H

blacklisted" by the Roosevelt ad

ministration. 1-0 Canada by 'the School. ,E2

I Violin solo-Do se Ma N ill I chorus-Jerusa1em_senl°rg

Flag sa1utdtion_1uus~- Micded- “t

ald's Class.

Solo-Land of Glad Tiomorrows-

'I‘lwr;1i>son_e1iiiord csmpbeii.

F-*Say-'I‘he British rim

Barbara Pound (Grads X.) ph-e_ IE:

Chorus-The Maple Leaf Flor.

aries l "if

ming at the home of her nephew rge MoNevin, Milo, Lot 9. The eral will be held on Thursday 1 o’clock.

PERSONALS Friends of Miss Jeaumunn will

pleased to know that she has

t1u'ned to her home in Marshfield

eve,_Intemedmtea. greatly improved in health after

~ _ Chorus-Island Hymn-Sch l. G0`d Save the King. 0°

WEST KENT SCHOOL

MB-Y 23 1934

Government officials said the is- 2-Boy's Chorus, canadian mm

land's future lay in the tourist busi- <Livers) Grades B, 9, lo. , nas. Large sums of money had been 3-Reading "Trees" (Bliss cg;-_ spent on harbor improvements dur- men) Misa I-tcse Birtwistle.

ying the days of prosperity and there 4--Violin Solo (a) From the Cane- |was a fine natural roadstead with ‘brakes (Gardner) tb) Qgvom, water to accommodate any size of (Greases) Billy Rogers, Iooean liner. Steps already had been 5-Exercise-Spring Flower; pu- taken to increase tourist traffic and . pil; of Grade 1. '

(Q P_ Cable) establish the colony as a resort. 6 - Vocal Solo “spring ‘ song..

my Guardians' sped" Win) (Rllbelfldlieill, Melody ill F) M153

E 1 _I M 2g__Go .I iPau1ine Gesner. ,

sr' Pm” ' M q “Y V 'i - chorus _ asain Redbresst,

Grades 1, 2 and 3.

B-Dramatization by R/cbt. 0'-

rmor Barriilet tonight declared all! lntemstional agreements regarding narcotics "arc observed to the letter" by die government of this French- coiony. The administration ques- iiaued the source of reports to the | league ol Nations Opium Advisory Committee that rum-runnres of St. Pierre were turning their attention

iosinuggling narcotics.

Police authorities of the island said supervision was very strict and m suggested information received by the committee probably was unreli- se ible. They recalled that a China mall had been caught dealing in op tum in 1933 and had been deported. They had no knowledge, they said,

tl any such commerce since then.

The police laughingly asked that the informants find the rum-run- iiers Since repeal of the 18th a- mendment in the United States the liquor traffic through St. Pierre had dwindled to nothing. Canadian dis- tiller; which had maintained large itocks ol whiskey on the island had livoiled supplies to rum-runners ah- iililily. They had sold their stocks

ROSE MARIE

liairdressin Sho e

16! Great Gcogge Streetpp

M0" You dcride on your Perman- “"¢l1iin=ie about our Eugene and 'N590 Lc .\f.rr Waves. Finger Witte-, Komol Wave, Croq- lllml Mimi, snip Treatments, E: riniing, rseisu, cts. an were by experienced hairdressers.

l B. waacan

Phone 1243

EXCHANGE

By Frederick Gardiner, Associated Press Financial Writer.

.Bi-len. Eugene O‘Br-len. Constance

Williams, Tom Rogers. 9-Address - Empire Day, Rev.

Carlyle Webster.

10-Vocal Duet, "I know a Pussy".

Misses Delys Worth and Sylvia

Chandler.

il.-Chorus from Oberon in Fairy-

having spent the past three years in the Provincial sanatorium.

Mrs. John A. McNair left on Bat-

1u°day for Wolfville. N. B., to be

This moming t 10 . ,

Kem school pupil wullprgen ‘lgesent at the graduating exercises Arbor and Empire Day program to g

" , __ _ , .their Parents and friends under the is one of th d t . , v,1\r,_*,,|"J I ;c)l;aiar'ix‘;anship of Mr. Reuben Mc. tagged 1 .._,. '_» "fi ' E" ' _ ` 5 n ' membm' °f tm City School The manv fri d= of Mrs J P

W . » . ‘

Horton Academy, where her nddaughter. Miss Joan McNeil!

a as recovere su ic ntly tob moved to her home.

Mrs. Stanley Murray and little aughter, Jessie Lorraine, York Point, have returned home after a

easant visit at Mrs. Murray's for.- er home ln Meadow Bank.

WATERFRONT NEWS I A I

fur demonstration at Prowse

at-s. L-5245.

ISLAND LADY DEAD-M51. N611

Geo l1l'l

arket was aroused from its slum rs today by a moderate wave of lling after President Roosevelt’s

NEW YORK, May 22.-The stock

be ,

land, (Stevens) Grades 4, 5, 6, and 7.

Grade VII.

: message on silver was published.

urth hour after the silver message ad been published, was active but li; subsided before the finish. Trans- fers on the stock exchange increased to 830,980 shares from 382.190 in the preceding session, a 10-year low re- cord. The average price of 90 stocks fell 1.8 points to 76.8. At that level the market was only about two points above the low of the recent downswing.

U. S. Smelting at Refining, a fav-

orite among silver shares, dropped from an early top of 121 to 114%. closing 4% points lower at 116. Am- erican Smelting, Cerro De P8-seo and Howe Sound lost one to three points. Selling of metals started at midday. before the message was out. then spread to other sections of the list in the aftemoon.

Motors and steels retreated easily

under pressure caused in part by ex- pectations of further seasonal reces- sions in activity in those industries. Bethlehem, U. B. Steel, Chrysler, General Motors and Amm. Byers showed losses of one to two points at the finish. American Can, Allied Chemical, Industrial Rayon, Ameri- can Commercial Alcohol, Interna- tional Harvester and J. I. Cue were

Selling for a short time in the

fo ,

Mr. Geo. Irlam.

12-Pageant, We Serve, Pupils of

13-Piano Sole "Nola" (Arndt),

14 - Chorus, "Our Country”

(Burke) Grades 1 to 7.

15-Reading, Selected, Miss Fanny

Carvells 'Wharf

to build. `

| i

..£-==-»--'==='-"""'W ==" =i f -- ~= I .= §" = =., - =.-, .-

'HOLMAN - ALASCO OIL ,BURNER

It ,Cos'I:MLess Than Coal l

No more _soot or dirty clust; No

. more carrying ol- Coal or ashes; ' No more Ixindling to cut or Fires

Malces Balcing a Pleasure

Just turn on the oil and light the burner. It’s as

easy to regulate your fire as to control the water from a tap. A touch of the finger and INSTANTLY your oven is either piping hot, low or medium-but always

l an even heat-that’s why you bake better with a.-

INSTANT, STEADY, CONTROLLED HEAT-- . AN ABUNDANCE OF PIPING HOT' WATER"- FAST COUKING 0N TOP, 0F THE RANGE-- EVEN 0VEN. HEAT FOR DELICIUUS BAKING-~

Then Insliall 'am

t~ii<i”;si f

'kr

-#T

INSTALLED---GUARANTEED

- - ~ » »ttde.e.uoM»~»-= l ~ Mariel KJ . - 37 so

critical operatou at the Prince Ed- 0

grE`rE;°wlr1‘;3‘bl:°{lnl?i‘;;"?1;‘ ¢(’1fn_iht9DY0- ward lsiand Hospital some time

123 Grafton Street Charlottetown PM_LomThomps°n_° 2° 1°" Of ago. v/111 be pleased to know that . n n in

A feature of the program will be ie h d ff ie A

_ _ an inspirational address by Rev,

=E legally to the United States and CB-rlyle Webster. The program fel.

would not dare cater to the smug- lows: d glers because of the fear of being Arbor and Empire Day Program

, .. _

COMEIN AND SEE OUR

ACTUAL OPERATION ON OUR OFFICE FLOUR

,se -e> ~ W Wf_:,_. __

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X/ ,} .

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L U.. ¢’§F I

.. udnl ...».~

,oe--~

4 .

HOLMAN’S-ALASCO OIL BURNER

...\,-.

ONE PRICE-T

U51; *Fi-AE °°'

HOLMAN HOME (PLAN

HE CASH PRICE

Model 5 ~|0°7o NOW 5.%H$`i“§i_EY"§=i$»f’§é’i`J4"§ I I , o Novi-imc ADDE

D- No iNTEREs.T Ji--E

MODEL

i N I 'rar rr on Approval gjlff?

,_ W.,, _,.

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1 -fi-“I

. ._......

..i.¢,_,, _...fu i H... : Missa

mi' V " H ron “TEN pats”

isuhMERs|oEicHARLoTlETowN

, ,

con e pl ting beans, spinach, radish, lettuce. carrots. beets. and corn, right up to

July, and if well started plants can

be obtained. this late work may in- clude, tomatoes. cabbage and cauli- flnwers, too. Oi' course where the whole garden is put in late. Sill' after the middle elf June it would be well hurry along it portion of it at

wgh' e 1 t with dick acting commercial.

16-Trio, “The Woods and Groves" sch, Dwm Capm Fm in fgxmzer ,gm if possible' w,,m._

. a, n ~ser

(Pattison) Misses Pauline Irlam, rt loam n al

. D0 g a ge er cargo.

aura McLalns and Phyllis Whit- Lyons wha"

17-Girls’ Chorus “Now is The

iiiogtn oi it/saying" <Morley> Grades is'-God sive the King.

GIRL

GUIDE (rj N E W s

FIRSTCOMP

Iinspeotion this week was for Ch”1°tWt°Wn ’°“W~

completeness. The Guides practised mm, D,.m_ Bum won, was richards wharf

Behr. Skylark, Captain Cyr dis-

charging a cargo of fish from the Madgalene Islands.

Mtrlne Whnrl

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Kelly in

port.

C. G. S. Cartier, Captain Roach

in port.

C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain

John Hearn arrived in port last evening after placing buoys around Picton and vicinity.

Bruce Stewaris Wharf

S. S. Hochelaga on the Picton.

Frequent cultivation is essential.

WINDOW BOXES

'ms window box or not must be trong and firmly attached because it is going to be heavy. There must be meh soil. with plenty of fertilizer. as ting sort, of gardening is very intensive. Of equal lmP0r18I1¢? is moms, and this must be prwldfd daily, and sometimes twice a day. s,g"ths evaporation, fir all sides of tuemxoi- potare exi>°s¢<l1=°U1° air, is exceedlnslv 1'HlJ1d~ The window-box should -be as ions BS the window and should be summed and arranged so that the wb of it is almost flush with the window- sill. Otherwise. the foliage of the plants will soon fill up most of the

tinu an such things a.. I

window. There must be holes in the bottom of the box or pot to provide driainage, and also a layer of gravel, oindlers, broken crockery or similar material for the same purpose. If one can secure a supply of well- rotted manure, put this in next, and finish wiktih a top layer of rich soil. Lt' threre is no manure use a fairly heavy application of gcoci garden fertilizer and repeat every month The box, which should be at least seven inches deep end from eight to ten inches wide at the top, should be filled to within half an inch of the top. Along the front trailing nasturtiums, German ivy, lobcila, alyss/um and similar plants are put in, with petunias, ageratums, begmrdas, ferns, geraniums and any other plants especially recom- mended for this purpose famthier back. Shelter from the sun for a day or two until the plants get established.

TENDER FLOWERS

Among the more tender flowers

are Gladlolus, Dahlia and Cannes, the tubers or corms of which are planted. These shoulizi bc planted in about the order named, the Cannes

particularly being rather tender and unable to stand any frost. Plant‘ them all to e. de'pi.h oi! about three times the diameter of the tuber or bulb in ordinary soil and slightly

siiellower in clay. Giiuiioilus and Colinas prefer fairly rich open soil

and make a good showing when grown in clumps, the fvnner plnutcd four to six inches apart and the Cannes a foot. Daihlias will thrive in almost any soil, giving good results in ash dumps mixed with a. lattle clay. They shoulri be stakcn,_ and have at least two and ia. half feet between plants. Dohiias are splendid things for producing a tall screen quickly.

LATE VEGETABLES

In most parts of Canada it will

soon be time to think of planting vegetables. The more tender sorts are beans, tomato plants. squash. cucumbers, and melons. They get a. long and steady supply of green beans make at least three plantings at intervals of ten daiys and use .several val-eties. To dn the same thing with tomatoes one may use a few well started plants for the first

fertilized- and possibly mzllohpa

All garden tomatoes shoul bs'

staked. using either woodenspg stakes about six feet; high. Trim’

the stuka and tieing loosely' `ll every foot. All these warm wee!/het vegetables prefer rich open soil. and any members of the melon"`!Bnil;, that is squash. cucumber, citnm, ew. take special delight in h0t`se.ndy soil though it must be made nich' well rotted man-ure or good garden fertilizer. witih vegetables

Aims 'hr J

mentionoed Une may setoutegq

plants, wellsterted peppcraand

theiiisrst plant/-ills ot latter must havevery ridl soil

wuterdizn-ngdiyweaihen "*

Elf .,

____-__

rusi>i.sN'rmo....,, _

Ons is well advsed tosaivs.a littl

seed

orfeachvarietyfromellplsnto murder tofill inin‘ li

or other things beyond dm the perennial flower bed th ll also be gaps where winters

has occurred. These i‘il!$7b6

in with quick growing

gflsses' caused by dro1ight,€q'm1,» ‘sr 'Q M . killing '

fill

crop and hurry these along with annuals _

. 2 ,

“°“° °“’~ ‘°“'°"°° by °“““’”’° it S H...._`.... C..,,..‘.,, Hu., To Explore Yukon and 'British Columbia/

and Taps. ~ - . K es.

one to three mu low" A mo" own 0( Hmm Wu held making daily trips to Island points

XF D0 - during me mew|ng_ carrying freight and passengers. _:`?e__`=i i

" = -==== Arrangements were mad f

airs on saturday. weather pg:-iiiiiii R°"‘"Y Wim'

ing. i memng tM The Norwegian steamer Athen, begxatvlo pm "ex mda' X' C8/Ptain Norstrom arrived in port

I l

‘yesterday with a cargo of fertilizer

’ A LOOK 'N .rum from Amsterdam for the Potato

P. E. I. and 1000 tons will be di;-

I ti' ' -

c A N N “mw §‘;,°‘ff_’No_ He “W you “_ charged in chsrlottetowu, the

fm you came in balance in Summer-side, The Athen

' left Arnsterdam on Ma 10th and

There are four winners each week in The Busi- MSS Bulletin Feature, that interesting contest P1010. and guide to many of P. E. I.’s Leading

'l0f@S. which appears in Saiurday_

P°SSiblY among the winne

The Guardian every

rs’ names which are an-

nounced each week you have noticed the name of ‘me Of your neighbors or friends. They have been successful - and they may be successful “Bain next week, as everyone sending in a reply has all equal chance of winning. Read the rules fafefully. then send in a reply, maybe you will be ncluded in next week’s winners,

3300.00 is Being Awarded $300.00 III PRIZES

Traveller-Will your boss see me

____ Y

I The “nt “param” shipments this encountered much ics on the trip

year from the Niagara district of

hmmm” were mme on May .L where she passed .six huge ioebergs.

if l l

Just T ink .

You do not need any money if you have anything to trade ln. At the present time we have s full line of Men's Suits, Over- coats, Boots and Shoes in all alles.

In Ladies line we have Casts, Dresses, etc. In Fumiiure, Beds, Tables, Chairs, sis.

WeslsohaveailklndsofCar~ pdlq' lllll Mechanical Tools. ltwilllkyyollieeomeiuaud lsolthsmover.

Exchange Store _ 100 ll-lohmolid Street

‘before sho will finish discharging

Growers and Associated Shippers. She has a cargo of 3805 tons for

especially off the Grand Banks

The Captain has his wife on board with mm on thlstrip. This ship formerly was in the trade between the Orient and South America but will now rim between New York and.Bermuda and other southern P0115. It will be about four days

11°F C9-"80' for this port.

GARDENING

(By G0!1il7n Lindsay Smith) NOT T00 LATE

Whii portion of

sirddimtt the possible. this strc

carried out at the oahe business. lhoidentslly persons who start to sow their garden too soon there are a dozen

§55 .siéé ei§=E° rise; g§ges»

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.em

late mwah In practically every scientist# moiety siwrtsmm md scum muse or unimown land in columbia rue odd rolling drum in muses., ~

sedlbh GIQHAK lZB90ss~lhIsl»O BDOri»BW0ll‘lllJ,WlliIDMel1>9t.¢i0|\Qn£

people who .do not continue sowing 'lihds expedition, composed of tmtc with these time one 150_000|south_ern _Yukon gm; 3|-uhh mwhmes to N- wer log

' " ' ‘ » ' Mei

Ohe fmt at each car enables I “

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l E

51'. . the »' 18!

eta. i 957

ellslde shoots asthey lie training thsmain stemup

an 1-_ un -

lek

i... ...- .sis ~.¢» ss..

ite

Ui 11211 ,;2,..... 15 ._-._._.._._.._.

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