I mmAY. I

IINLOAG roiiiiv

NARII NIIT REAIIING IRIIIIIETS 0L0 SYDNEY SPIIINGNILL‘ and SMITNINIi DUAL

A Piolsard 6c Co.

WIIlJL MARKETING

Wool will be received at the Potato Growers’ Warehouse at the foot of Prince Street, Charlottetown, after June 14th. Wool shipped by _roil should be carefully tagged and uddfggggd to m; Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, "Freight Collects" Wool shipped by truck will be entitled to- rail rates only. Truckers must present a proper warehouse receipt before truckage will be paid. An advance will be made on all wool of satisfactory quality, and properly prepared for marketing. The balance will be paid as soon as wool is graded.

_ In shipping, each lleeca should be tied separately with paper string and packed in old, but clean sacking. Do not ship in large number cf bags. ‘Use one large sack if at all possible, as this aids in ﬂocking. A number of old, clean sacks sewn together will suffice. EACH SACK SHOULD BE TAGGED WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE OWNER WRITTEN IN CLEAR LETTERING WITH INK, ONE TAG TO BE SECURELY ATTACH- ED TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE SACK AND ANOTHER PLACED ON THE INSIDE. No responsibility will be accepted for sacks without tags. A deduction of one cent per pound will be made for wool tied with binder paper twine or other unsatisfactory string. Shipping tags and proper paper twine are available at the Provincial Department of Agriculture free of charge.

It is in your interest to see that wool is properly prepared for market. Growers should

I. Remove all tags and dung locks before-tying each fleece.

2 Any burry, chaffy, or strciwy portions of wool should also be removed and shipped separately. 3 Sheep should be shorn when dry, and wool should be stored in a place free from dampness. All wool should be delivered between lune Hth and July l7th. THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION CHARLOTTETOWN

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FARM Fortisiinn

AT NORTH RIVER

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Consisting of 62 acres clear; good state of cultivation. 1-2 acre of strawberries, first year. Excellent potato land. Water for cows in all fields from mill pond. Spring in center farm. Pump in barn yard; and also house.

Two-minute walk from school; near church, and store. Saw Mill live chains from house. I Also good fishing pond. For further particulars, apply on premises, to KEITH OWEN

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New (harm lorlYour Nome with

BIIARM

WALL PAINT

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l I I Want to freshen up your living roormbedrooms 0| Hells this Spring] l You can do so quickly and easily with just one

mat of Charm, the washable wall paint that dries in one hour. Ask us about this amazing oil-type wall paint today!

l , . l 0 7 Charm-mg Pastel Colors ) IVORY, Ptltll, Cream. Yellow, Green 4 l '0 Dries in One- Hour i iii Y a ‘h l ns....:::ii.;'..n.:.iz"::i:r.';"“ l '0 Goes on any Interior Surface Wallpaper, plaster, waiiboard, woodwork, brick cement. l [0 Economical

than $5.00 for material decorates die average- raoni, walls and ceiling.

" I For sole bye m l‘ t Chandler _ ‘ y r‘ I ‘~ - l

To Tighten Illi 0n Traffic Regulations

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Chief of Police A. Birtiwistie said. yesterday that aa the re- suit of a. vsrv ierae number e! complaints relative to the man- ner in which the licensed taxlea or this city are being driven, the Police Committee has met and has ordered the Police Deli!"- ment to take whatever action they deem necessary to find the cause and to eliminate a fur-then occurrence of the action of the drivers causing these ocmplainta. Practically every regulation has at one time or another been dia- regardod, such al speeding. driv- ing and parkinl on the wrong side of the atreet, swerving in and out or traffic. discourteay to pod- estrians, unnecessa ,y u n! 0f horns, parking cars at intersec- tlons, disregarding atop signs and driving against traffic, Chis! Blriiwlatle stated.

Letters to this etfect have been sent out by the Police Depart-

taxi stands throughout the City. Chief Birtwistle stated, in which has been explained that thv Department wishes to co-opefll»? with them in rectifying this prob—' 1am, but in order to curb these violations effectively, they in {e- turn, enpect the full co-opera- tion ot the taxi drivers. Many at these infractions have been for want of thought on the part of‘ the operators, the Chief contin- ued, and I am sure that by bring- ing it to their attention in this manner, a. recurrence will not‘ happen. I

C0ntinlilng, Chief Btrtwistie said that it wasn't only the taxi’ drivers who have been violating these traffic regulations, but that many other drivers are carrying out this practice Ls rwell, and that rigid enforcement will be continued until this condition is under control, and in illustration, he pointed out that some 35 per- sons have already been fined this month for breach of trestle resu- lations.

_____________. DOIBON - GALEANT/ WEDDING

-—-.-

Si. Damian's Basilica was the scene of a. beautiful spring wed- ding on Wednesday, May 12th. ivhen Mary Irene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gallant, became the bride of Gilbert Hyacinth. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron. ‘>1 Charlottetown. Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon performed the ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Joseph Dougan play- r-d the wedding music. while Miss Frances Hennessey rendered very beautiful hymns during the serv- ice. The bride was given in mrir- riage by her father and was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Warren Oudmore. as matron of honor, and by Mrs. Lloyd Oudmore and Mrs. Frank Gauthier as bridesmaids. Th; groom was ably supported by Mr. Frank Gauthier.

The bride wore a tiown of ivory satin. The fitted waist which was gathered to a long full skirt had ii sweetheart neckline. lace insert- ions and long pointed sleeves. She

shaped head-dress and a string of pearls as her only ornament. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. . The matron of honor wore l gown of white net over silk fixtur- lng. a. sweetheart neckline, gather- ed waist. full skirt and ohm‘! puffed sleeves. Her head-dress was a. email circular veil. She wore a corsage of red roses and carried crystal prayer beads. Elli- 0! u" bride.

The bridesmaids wore similar gowns in pink and turauoise with Dutch caps of pink and turquoise net. They wore corsaires of talis- man and pink, and also carried their gift from the bride, crystal prover beads.

Mrs. Gallant. mother of the bride. wore a black and white sill: lcrsey suit, silver fox cape and binck accessories.

Mrs. Doiron. mother of the groom. wore a black suit with bleak and while accessories.

After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride. to a large number of guests. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Myrtle Pryor. Mrs. Emmet Doiron. Mrs. Augustus Martin. Mrs. Eddie Carmichael and Misses ‘Teresa Gil-ls. Teresa Malone, Olive Doiron and Myrtle Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolron left 6n ‘O noon plane for a trip through Nova Scotia.

The bride chose for her travel- ling outfit, a gray dress with a rveplum. a short tomcat of Am- erican beauty. with block and rrray accessories. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown. where the groom is attached to H. M. G. S. Queen Charlotte.

LONG RIVER W. T.

The regular monthly meeting of Long River- W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. I. Johniitone on ‘Thursday evenlnir. May 0th. The nresident nreslded and opened the meeting in the usual way. Min- iitea of last meetln! were read and approved. Roll rail was respond- ed to bv l8 members.

Reports of committees were giv- on and new committees were ap- o-"nted tor the coming month as follows:

sicir. Mrs. Heath Campbell. Mrs. ﬂan Campbell. Mrs. Hadley Payn- tet.

Lunch. Mrs. Heath Oamnhell. "rs. Dan ﬂamnbeii. Mrryﬂwood Campbell. Mrs. nnest Dunning.

correspondence wee reed and discussed. It was decided to aatt a visittnc niav in aid of Institute: ‘t. was decided also to antev- wheel l" Rural Iaentifinatirn ﬂonteat.

mcnt to the various owners of _

the June meeting. Roll call. “M! Favourite Colour

wore a. fingertip veil with heart-i ‘

ma ounamaig

DON’T WALK - -.

To Moore = Ea’ McLeocYs

SUIT SALE

Friday and Saturday

We had to go into high price ranges to get 100 Suits and they are all going at one price. Sizes 36-42

There are grey ilannels - blue flannola - Brown fiannels-Glen checks in brown and grey — Wor-

atsds In blue and brown atrlpea.

all shades.

Double breasted-l Button lounge, two and three‘

button single breasted.

Three ways to buy-Clash-Charge and lay-away.

MClDRE £- PFLEOD l.__.imilsd

Fancy twesds In

sues

CORNWALL-YORK POINT _" WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Program consisted o! a 60PM“ and quiz. Meeting closed by sini- lng "God Save The King".

A dainty lunch was serv the hostess and committee

The monthly meeting of the Oomwall-York Point Women's In- ed by stltute was held at the homerof in Mrs. Jack MaoMiiian on Monday evening, May 3rd. The president

M11. W. J. Profitt kindly invtt~

edtfrainemtseretoberhoinafet

. Jewelers- Since‘ i860

"vi. vi. WELLIIEII in. ‘.

I presided and the meeting opened

in the usual manner. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Roll call iivas answered to by 26 members, ex- changing flower slips.

The sick committee reported they remembered all the sick and shut-ins, and the treasurer gave a very satisfactory report.

It was decided to buy paint for the floor and curtains for the windows, for the hall.

Plans were made for the Inst‘.- tute plays and a. committee was appointed to take charge of the sale. of candy.

A discussion was held on enter- ing the Rural Home Competition for schools, and it was decided to do so. Collection for the evening amounted to $1.01.

It was also decided to try and dispose of the hail stoves.

Roll call next meeylng to be am. weredwlth a proverb.

Mrs. Gordon Maqviillan and Mrs. Stanley Murray were appointed as delegates to attend the annual con- ventlon.

Two very lnterestin; contests were Put on by Mrs. James Beer and Mrs. Gordon Frizzell, each

donating generous prizes to the winners. Mrs. Gordon MacMiiian kindly

_ . invited the members to her home for the June meeting.

A delicious lunch was then serv-

ed by tha hostess, assisted by the _

Cornwall ladies. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

General Motors I Corporation Seeks l0 Avert Strike

DETRIOT, May as __(Ap)__..qqn. erai Motors Corporation offered a wage boost of better than six cents an hour today in an effort to avert a strike of its 225.000 Un- ited Automobile Workers (0.141)

A walkout tentatively is set for Friday. The Union confirmed that General Motors, biggest producers l" l!!! IlIliO Industry, had made its first wage offer o! 1MB tdthe U. A. W.-C.I.O.

It came today after Chrysler Corporation agreed to try and settle the it-dsy-old strike of ita 73.000 production workers.

reference to my premises being

to the R. C. M. P.

Signed;

‘to wiioii ll’ iiiiifcuiicsiiii.

This la to assure the public that the rumor-a circulating with

raided are untrue and entirely

without foundation. Thla statement can be verified by referenise DATED this 26th day of May A.D. ma.

A clean-skimming, eaay-turninl Renfrew la available to you now. There's no waiting for deliveryi Aa the authorized Benfrew Repre- sentative for this dlatrlcl i will gladly demonstrate a ltenfrew in your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more areasn and iluttcr with a iten- frew. Give me a oall and I'll prove it to your satisfaction.

J. M. ILadner 111 KENT STREET

This yearget a Milt/w

CREAM SEPARATOR

.iiilr.ii.

WITH SUCH LOUTS

"AROUND! 1 HAD g THEM GEARS ALL THEY HAVE ma: our TH’ w»! ‘to PUT A ‘THEY CAME our MARKER IN _ AN‘ TH‘ w»! THEY ANEWSPAPER- e0 BACK IN" ‘r0 FIND NOW HE'S MIXE WHERE THE‘! ‘EM ALL UP.’ wAe AT!

L I. HAUNDEB!’ Flu” DLC’ aiuaauaas-vaootuaiumaimaauionm °"T °UR WAY v By J. R. Williaml OH, I couu? CRY~ YEW-THEM MECHANIC! KIND. IF

THEY SNEEZE,