a sour-tong?

m Don’t F orget DQD! i re; Give H1111 A Tie

"s: 32$ i; 0n

221,23;

F ATHER’S DAY‘

Sunday, June 19th

Select his Tie Here. You will like our stock and prices, and Dad will be Very Happy on His Very Own Day.

PROWSE BROS Ltd.

“Forthe Best in Men's Wear” I

Em ‘ voklni >

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r v l) ﬂinmwintnnlnvnin " -.’ii‘..”.’fi'?i.°""”

{To the Purchasers of Memorials ' We offer you a unique service :- . “In liesizn- ?.".ii"€§..¥§..2'§.fil'i..§i’,“.f.fi‘2i‘.§

'th , ,a:.":..z:".:::. stasis“ (-1

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monumental stones in America and Eur . W 1]] be glad to advise you of the quality of ‘if; spill...

stones. because our modernly equip-

ln wurkmmnhip-‘ped plant is operated by

craftsmen capable of taking their place in any monu-

mental shop on. the continent.

o You will find the prices of ou - _In Pr‘: ments to compare favorably wlthnthnohle asked for monuments of inferior workmanship, ma- terial, and design.

lIEllE BECK & Still

ﬁrearm o. u...» Creation of Beautiful and Latina Memorials.

, 181 Great George St. Charlottetown

l BARRE gmmrikkl Il\l Hi1 m '11!

Montaalle

lchool on Thursday afternoon and

IESTEIII Gllllllllll

AXPIIJINOID IUI IAII. Ill aha lcckina their game mo bruins n-u. standard biscuit, us- blo and meat meal. as wanhd, ﬂom their local dealer. 81164-1841.

__._.. .

4o! nuaruorou Dairy as- eceunee Butter at Jhmea a. ue- NeiPa, Remington at It! outs pa: la. ” eveo-e-is-si.

JIIO BIG! or lllll FOUND Jinan. c. 1f. P. foundtwohege c! rum hidden in the ditch along the aids of the Linklettor Road on Thursday aftomoon. So far they have not located the .owner.—5 -IIUIQUI BAH‘!!! OIIUIDII -—Ilsv. A. G. Crows, Pastor. June [IQJOAB a. m. Subject. “Some Realities we meet"; 11.45 a. m. Sunday School: 7.30 p- m. Subject. "Causes. Results and Remedy of Depression.

—CABD PAlT!—-A moat enjoy- eblacardvﬂrtywasheldinSt. Paul's Kali. Summ ids, on Thurs- dly evening for the St. Paul's troup of Boy Scouts. Them were ton tables of Bridge and eleven of Whist. ‘rhe wile winners for Bridge were Miss Elisabeth ltibNeill and Mr. J. P. Horm- For Wlrst Mrs. Peter num- ehard and Mr. J. Ii. Dalton. A beautiful crochet cushion donated by Mrs. James McNeil! was drawn f0? ﬂit! W011 by Mi‘. Harry Wedge. ‘I910 N111 realised for the boys was in the vicinity c! 880-6

—DIPLOMAS PRESENTED-bliss Jill! BIOWDO, NﬂtiCnal Superlntend. ent of the Junior Rod Cross for Canada visited Summersido High

Presented diplomas to aix of the class rooms for five successive years membership in the Junior Rod Cross. She also addresseo tho om]- dren on Red Cross work and con- gratulated Prince Edward Island as having made the moat advance in membership this year. Each class room gave a demonstration of med CmsaworkarldalittleltedCroas play. Recitatloms and songs made the affair quite entertaining. Misc MIIIM-II. Hovincial Director, and. was Gladys Holman, vice presldent of the organization here accompan- ied Miss Browne. An address of wel- come and presentation of ﬂowﬂ’; was made by Miss Betty White to Miss Browne. The visitors were the guests of Mrs. n. r. Holman cur-i

THE !'__,,f _.

e Value or 0 Wild Life Resources

Honourable Thomas G.‘ Morphy. Minister oi’ the Interior. Strauss Value of Canada's Game’ Anlmah at Provincial-Dominion Confdeaece

"rho gremendous value to Quads other resouroeein wild life was stressed by Hon. ‘rhomas G. Murphy. Minister of the Interior. in his opening address at the Provincial-Dominion Game Ooh- ference which was held recently in Ottawa. He stated that the Dominonb annual income from wild life had been estimated at 885,000,000, and that to many peo- ple, especially the and rblrlmoe. the wild life was their only means of livelihood.

w, Murphy, under whose De- partment the administration of the mgr-story Birds Convention Act comes, prefaced his remarks with an outline of the important work before the Conference. l-le'drow attention to the fact that the Act applied to insectivorous birds. which are anions mlﬂ’! rreetest friends. as well as to game birds. a point of great importance. The habits of these deserved study, as well as those of game birdl. to room-o information to guide those administerirm the Act. Pioneer plainsmen could not believe that the buffalo would in such a short time become practically extinct in

mtg of Canada and the United

States conceive that the wood pigoon, which once ﬂocked in countless numbers, would com-

pletely vanish from the earth. 4 The annual national income from wild life had been estimated at $53,000,000. ‘This .wol.lld 61157509 the worth of pelts and carcasses sold, the value of the trade in fire-arms and ammunitlo , in supplies for hunters and sportsmen. and their transportation. guides. and accommodation. Wild life was very important in othﬁ ways. To many of the people of Cans/do. oopeoialiy to Indians and Eskimos, wild life was the only meme o! livelihood. ‘rhcre was the aesthetic value, the icy and douche which the songs and the plumage of birds and the study of their habits afforded millions of citizens. And there was the sports value of game animals and birds, a feature with which they as game officers were particularly concerned.

Reports received a; Ottawa in the

their wild state. nor could resid- -

lng their stay-S

PERSONALS

—Mr. Wilfred Tanton, of Albertcn was a visitor to Summer-side on Thursday-S

—Mr- Roy Hayes of ‘ryne Valley, was in Summerside on Thursday visiting friendsi-S

-Mr. Thomas Nesbitt of Tyne Valley left this week on a visit to Boston. Mass. for the benefit of his health-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Dairug Hogg of Wilmot Valley are being congrat- ulated on the birth of a baby girl on Thursday in the Prince County HoIbiteL-S

—Miss Jean Ramsay has returned to her home in lot 16 from the Prince County Hospital Where she had been undergoing ‘treatment for the past three weeksr-S

—-F‘riendg will be glad to ‘learn that Mr. lhnett McCarthy of Tig- nish is improving from his illness. He is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospitalr-G

-Mrs. Janie Muttart, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stoeves. 1vn-. Sayre Steeves. Summerslde, motored to Victoria on Wednesday and W919 the guests of Mrs. Bessie Howatt.-—S

-Mlas Uldane McNeill nurse in training at the Charlottolnwn Hos- pital is visiting friends in Mis- couche and Richmond.

_Mi.|‘ Josepha Desﬂoche, nurse in training gt the cnerxomwwn Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and MN.

spending the winter with relatives in Californim-S

been attending the Halifax Ladies‘ College, arrived home on Thursday

past year showed that this was s. time of crisis in regard to water») fowl. The drying up of the marsh areas in southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan and in northern Alberta, which were the ‘breeding grounds of the wild duck, had seriously decreased the supply of ducks ‘over the greater part of Canada and the United States. This situation suggested the need of regulation and mmtrol. if ducks were hm to disappear like the wood pigeon.

No better plan to protect birds

EVERYBODY CAN ENTER. COSTS NOTHINGIO TRY. AISOLUTELY NOTHING TO . IUY, COMEIN TODAY FOR FREE CONTEST BLANK.

o. n. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Engraver

has returned to her home after

—M'ss Norma Callback, who has

hadbendeehedthentbatd

areas in the Ncatbwed Territories had been set aside as rasq-vu 1n which MN?! GU could hunt. and mew bed virtu- ally reeerved all that portion of the raovince north of the transom- tinental railway 1111c for the lle 0! Indians. altogether in Canada 500,000 aqua-m miles of country had been a0 set aside. m. Murphy gave a few personal observations as e duck hunter. ‘rho comradeehip of sportsmen was. he ma, o wonderful thing. One sportsman, seeing for an hour how another, a strﬂllvhﬁlvt u" M"! astheycarnoonfeltheneededno formal ‘notion. bee!!!" he realised by the others actions iihat they both had the same point of view, the some idea of m: play. and ofkeeplnginmindthemturmand the pleasure or those who 0118M come after. ' This led m. Murphy to discul tho question or law enforcement. The beetway. inhis comm-cw pars on the information as to the need of conservation-to get the public with chem. As soon as sportsmen saw the need they would not only carry out the regulations. they would set up an even higher standard of their own. and they would frown down any violations of the Ac; on the part of others. The problems of administration werenot allthesamein all parts of Canada. The obiect was to secure oo-operaition. Those present he believed, were men who would not look at things from the ad- ministrator's standpoint but also from that of the sportsman in the

thseettledperte ottbe plovinoei» ﬁled: the Prairie Provinces.

‘ Hectic Record , M

sanctuaries. m addition a. the Inaoueanetuorieeecatteredtlnowb-

Marked Opening 0i Laohine _Ry.

MONIBIIAL. Juno lo-(By The Canadian Pgeisl-Inightywix years Ilo this month the Montreal and Inachihe llaihoad, one of the first to eaist in Canada. was incorporat- ed and the work of building the roednadstastedlhslinewas com- pleted in 100i and in that year a Inled roctad was set up by an engine imported ncm ‘scotiend.

Captain Melville Miller, of down- to. grandson of Alexander Miler. the engineer of tbe‘train, has in hie pesesaeicn and interesting ac-,. count of the first teat tripe from Montreal to Iocbina and return as related by an. mlniond. of Dundee, one cf the contractors of the line. “There were three cars hitched to the locomotive when the first runs were made," it rune. "like directors of the company were on board. ‘more were also three American en- rineere who wanted to see what a Scotch locomotive could do. We started. The director; were tossed from one side to the other and their high hats threatened to go through theceilingofthecsxufwasvery anxious and Miller would not listen to anyone. One of the managers for my uncle was on board and a sudden pitch of the car sent his hat end bred through the roof of the car. He was unhurt and in 11 minutes we were at Iachine.

"The directors were furious and were half dead with fright. They made Miller promise that he would travel more slowly on the return trip. He promised but gave a wink and when I tried to climb into the engine cab with him he told mo

field. That being so he believed this Conference would be an un- qualified success and would devise regulations which would further concerve wild life not only for the prment time but also for future generations.

GRAVITY COMPARISONS Measurements of the force of gravity at various points through- out the country are made by glue Dominion Observatory. Department of the Intorior. Ottawa. This in- volves the measure ent of the period of a pendulum to one ten millionth part of a second-a de- cidedly delicate operation. Re- sults of ghese investigations are intended to throw lilht on the nature of tho upper layers of the earth's crust. and am closely re- lated to geological formeﬂons and structures, and such processes as denudation and mountsin-buildlns- SNOW SURVEY IN FOOT-BILLS tiibr the last ten years, the Dom- inion Water Power and Hydro- metric Bureau, Department of the Interior, in cooperation with the United States Geological Survey has annually conducted a survey of the snow conditions on the head- waters of St. Mary river in Mon- tana. The discharge from St. Moi-y river is of vital interest to the large irrigation projects in Mon- tana and southern Alberta a-nd to operate the irrigation facilities of these projects at the highest degree oi’ efficiency some advance lnfor ation as to the available water supply is essential.’ While this survey may still be regarded as in the experimental stage due to the limited number of years ex- istence, some remarkable results have already been obtained. it ls now established thot a direct re- lationsh'p exists between tho depth oisnow found early in May and the total run-off from the area during the following three months.

DIRECTION 0F MAGNETIC

NEEDLE

At the present timo the compass

needle points about 23 degrees wmt

mg to the Topographical Survey. Department of the Intenor.

"Mummy, Jack and I folmd a purse with ten shillings in It."

"I hope you were honest about it."

"Yes, we shared it fair ."-—All for Alia. Stockholm.

A.-Do youkncw your wifeis telling everycneyoircantkeepher inslotheat

‘his nook it would be he,

of north at Halifax and as degreeei east of north at Vonocuver. accord-

there was not enough room. He add. 9d till-t People wanted to see what a Scotch locomotive would do and that he would show them. He ad. vised me to climb into the last our ﬂying that if anyone would break

"We left Lachine and were in Montreal in nine minutes. The dir- cctors were doubly angry and u“ Pmldent told me Millar would be dismissed the next day. I made no 511""! ls I had no authority. mt- “MWY. they did not discharge Sandy Millar, but instead made him general manager."

THE LOWLY HOG DOES ITSJIIT FOR. SCIENCE

(Experimental Farms Note) .

Of what particular value are hogs except to produce our ham and bs- con? Why are they experimented upon, andwhy is such sare taken in the procuring of accurate ex- perimental data? Tho answer to these and other questions may be derived and a greater and clearer realization of the importance of the swine industry ascertained by a visit to the Central Experimental Farm and a survey of the work being oar- ried on there by the Animal Hus- bandry Division.

Experts in livestock are not only guiding the work in the production of swine, but are prcducng more and cheaper pork. Mom their ex- perience gained in actual experi- ments, they are enabled to advise the farmer; throughout Canada how to make the same equivalent sav-i lnga '

The swine herd consists of pure- bred Yorkshires and Berkshires. By the introduction of new sires from

rigid selections and culling, a herd of high standard has been develop-j ed- From this herd, breedmg stccki is disseminated to other Experi- mental Farms throughout Canada‘

iers of Eastern Canada.

pigs raised. Work is being carried

"M" °t "mm mtlivldilll feeds the Central Btperimental Farm and and in the compounding of suit- also on gevgrgl Brooch Emeﬂmeﬂt- able meal mixtures for pigs of var- ious ages. Mixtures are tried out, and if found suitable, they are pub. "m"! 1!! Plmlihlet form. and are stance of the continuous testin| twmely dmﬂbuhed i9 Oﬁnﬂdillvand experimentation being carried ‘ltmm- Blwh dlﬂiribvtlon o! vslu on in the interests of the Csnadial able feeding information raises theJur-mer, pnd glso indicates the standard of production, improves feeding practices and most import- "ant of all lowerrthe cost of pork production for the individual farm-hm on many other Egporimoutal

‘O1’! feeds deserves some commenti 00¢ liver o1!- nllchsrc oil, mlnmi more quickly and with the some feeds, etc. are being tried out in an accuracy as if it were repeated on experimental way, and ther value one Experimental Farm year after time to time. supplemented w't:r-:$'::e;du'“ ;'m°d:°°dm5'!m“° Ye“- or nary ceding ha" ‘ml!’ °f h" °°m9 111W Pfom- what he is given, thriving best 00 , mm” "-5 “Veimck 9391". and es- the more valuable feeding stufiﬂwf meets"! so ls swine feeds. 00d liv-‘snd by his rate or crown. m», er oii is a known source of vitamins quality of carcass and economy oi and to the swine breeders and farm-lb and D’ and the mm‘ for pmlnnm “m “um” i“ pwpwnding child oil are that it contains these advice for distribution to "Tm" mmetlmennl and "search amdluitéonstitumts and is available st a:and feeders concerning the suitabll absorb l lame percanm” o! the ery moderate price. Comparison; and ooonomo-i ~-.'-~ .---.w<~~

stimulant-was

. wi///////p//w/ ’ ,///1>Io I '/// y , Give nan wit”

A TIE!

Sunday-Father's day- ace that he steps out with a new tie—-th"e tic he's wearing now is- woll, Pleast said soonest mended."

The ﬁnest showing of new Ties in town.

75c, $1.00, $1.50

And many other prices.

-NEW SHIRTS —NEW SILK,UNDERWEAR -__|vsw HOSIERY

(“4 Par” ” Sport SUITS

Coat with skeleton lining, vest. slacks and plus fours, a handsome four piece suit adapted for sport, for motor touring, for business.

$25. J

llﬁiemligslls...

on in testing the relative nutriticnalof those two oils are in P7021‘!!! I i

al Farms, and the results whea compiled should prove interesting and valuable. This is but one in-

thorough way in which a problem is investigated. It is not only carried on at the one Farm, but is replicat-

Fadma. By such corroboration 0i results. accuracy is assured. and the problem is completed much

Another line of work on access.

The hog thus carries on. estlnl

Father-Jvvhst did the teacher, ss/y when she heard you swear? f TWIN-Sire asked me where I learned it. i Father-What did you sell her _ 'lioalmy—f didn't want to give, you away. pa, so l‘ blamed it on the parrot.

Mr. James Pendergiut, Kenning- ton, was sworn in yesterday as

Nanking Cafe

Popular Restaurant Special dinners every day including Sundays. Prices Moderate.

Dinners from 85 cents up.

Noted for quick service and excellent menu.

v I um. ltm| h. 0n: Innis III i‘.

rree J. DesRochos, Miscouche. evening to spend the summer va- P.—Jm"" nothing. or bought her Coroner for Prince County by Central Street , summgrglde cation with her parents, Mr. and o mine and I can't, keep her in that Magiatrsto J. F. Prontt, Kensing- ._m-o, Anni; Black, of Bedsqus. Mrs. Walter Callback-S either. tOII- 4.13.5. . _

BRINGING UP FATHER _g ‘ By George McManul wou Lﬁgrt-“Jliwm M“ ' Wu‘ '°"‘°r““ .7 ' '1' aw“ ‘wwuﬁ. ‘I! meunmca-wuerﬂ uo- “M1 '1' w‘“"'°"" °\ "2 wen oost-rwuuaenza '"'J\-°‘~""’~' _ i rd.-

ma some. \ ' .. ‘ a 0 1y!’ I,‘ ‘ arr- ' d . ...._._.. e—- '\ a '>_ x

,,___