YOU ow mf‘:--:r;(1.*r.".-:?.z1'r:r -> . . 8 PIANO assumes FaoM saint limos or l 7°10 mgwooo q ’ . ucmncnm CIGHRETTES has a s CHOICEST ']c)c%§ F0001. a mun l ././ if} “,,{.°”.°°§;'.§§i';5“3'a““~9n'l° {ti} pmjl- - cards p: knowledge m; ¢ufl0ill facts printed Ill color ((118 ‘n: x 1%‘). Or twenty osntevnll bring M ‘h, “fly accompanied by an ‘nmminwhichthcpsrdscsnbev ll 1 ntcollcctlon. Atllllfll ept-I, - n Tobacco Co». Ll-dw Hl-Flllwlll I ',,,,,..,“""‘.'I.“'h'i'£§ i lidliFiicfiiifi nested l’ WW3“! . - Inge is no more . _ “u glllmlv $1.? “m. n.r:.'.::%-.'.~““'.::i:.": ' 8 in quality, ficshnfll finesse sealed nachos- nwf"”‘__n-__ 7m difference between taxes and u”; is that with taxis you get a “m goi- your money. voun GlllLll llot Stupid- llandicappeil - The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision. ‘ Correctly fitted glasses often work wonders. Have your child's eyes examined mw li. F. llllTllllESllll F. Gordon Hutcheson Optometrists-At your service. Annual Examination ei Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Oomiort See J. W. JOHNSTON Optometrist ll’! Kent Street Charlottetown soar Tomorrow at the Belveders G01! Links men's singles will be played in the morning starting at, 1o gm, Mixed foursomes will be played m the aiternoon. Drawing take; plugs at 2.30 p.m. Mr- Kelsey. sol: ~pr0iessionll, is now at the links ready to give to bsslnners and those who wish w lmpwve their game, Arrangements can be made by phoning. aco- coxrasr Lemons With the halfway mark m; the Canadian National Egg Laying con. test at Ottawa just PassewBarred 311C118 lead in both pen totals and individual birds. The standing of the leading pens as on May 15 was: 1. Pen 21-311.. Nor. Spec. Farm" Bt- William. Qflli. 1044.3 points for 1,099 egsg. 2. Pen 45-1311. '1‘. Barron, car. 101th. Preston, England. 1028.1 points for 942 eggs. 3. Pen 7 B.R.. Experimental Farm, Fredericton. N.B. 909.0 points for 1,- 045 eggs. Leading individuals were: 1. Bird 104—B.R. Owned by B. W. Kettles, Carleton Place, Ont. 163,: points for 142 eggs. 2. Bird 200 B. R. Owned by H. Bar- ton, Davidson, Sask. 158.9 points for 152 eggs. 3. Bird 455—W. L. Owned by T. Barron, catforth. Preston, England, 156.2 points ior 135 egsg. -Department of Agriculture Note. nooomo com»: savers‘ roan In a series of four tests at the Brandon Experimental Farm of the Dominion Department oi Agriculture the practice of "hogging" corn, i.e. turning hogs into a field of mature corn to feed, show that material economies in meal ieed are possible and that the ‘returns from hogs so fed are substantially greater than the cost oi growing the The type of hog developed is entirely sat- ' isfactory; the practice oi "hogging" saves considerable labour in feeding;- and it supplies considerable grain ior growing hogs at a time when farm grains are most scarce. An ample supply of fresh water must be avail- able on the hogging lot, and tankage supplied by a. self-feeder is desirable. TO AVOID BLOAZIING Bloating ts an ever present danger with dairy cows on pasture, particu- larly where the legume is alfalfa. Means for lessening this danger, ad- vised by anlmal husbandry experts oi the Dominion Department oi Agri- culture, include: Never turn a. cow out on alfalfa pasture on an empty stomach; give a. small ieed of dry hay before turning out; have a supply of water available in or near the pas- turc at all times; don't turn the cows out onto a freshly irrigated pasture, or a pasture reeking wet from rain, heavy dew or coated with irost. Much oi the danger may also be avoided by mixing grass with alfalfa in seed- ing down the pastures. The cows prefer grass to legumes such as alfal- fa or sweet clover and will take the edge \ ‘ !‘"'ir appetites before feed- ing on these. Minord’: Linlrnent cuts grease. Tainan irichophyion gives hall of Canada ”ATHLETE’S lFOOT” ofllochr-room. gymnasium and bath- house iloors, on the wet edges of swimming pools and lhoMII-ovcn 0n hotel hatb-msts-lurh lined tri- chophyion. the ringworm parasite that causes "Athlete's Foot"! _ And from such places it is carried inlo countless Canadian homes every 40y. Be on your guard against this ‘stealthy infusion! It may first show itself as a rash or tiny ieching “' between your smaller toes-or it may nhe the form of skin cracks, or moist, "hi" "Slim". or unnatural dryness with little scales-in any of these gm it is most probably "Athlete's ‘ not." Absorlalne Jr. l(_llls This Germ ' Eiltlustivclsboratory tests proveihat Abwrbm Jr. penal-om deeply iruo jlesh-likeriesues dndlhat i! quickly kills "M" "ldfvpllmn, the ringoorm gum, "lwvwr u pmdrdta PP"?! yourself; protect your fmilv- At u» am hint of more... 4°“ m: cm morninpnnd night with Absorhine Ir. Use it. too. If!" eves-y exposure of bare feet in publie or semi-public places. bccaulfi» °m¢lll reports state, "Out o) 161 wnsecutwe cam itwos found that l4 umelolall)’ disabled and J2 portiollydisobledf‘. It’ it docs not yield readily to Ahlfllllllll Jr., see your doctor- Douhtlcol you have been using Absorbine Jr. for years to soothe rheumatic aches and pains, strlllll. bruises and sore muscles. and to hell burns, cutrand sunburn. It Wlll 56 just as effective for "Athlete's Foot." At all druggistf-SLZS. W. F. Younls In, Lyman Bldg" I _g Absorbine Jr. Islander Honored _’I‘be enclosed clippings from the Boston Post and Les Angeles Tid- ings. will no doubt be of interest to many Guardian readers, as Bishop Gorman is a son of the late Mr. John J. German and a grandson oi Mr. Thomas and Anne German, well known early settlers oi Lot 13, Prince County, Prince Edward Island. EGG LAYING CONTEST Notes on the Prince Edward Island Egg Laying Contest For The Week ending May 29, 1931. Mr. yohn B. Pocle's W. L. pen 3 led th contest for the week with 81 eggs, 70.6 points; Mr. William Ban- scm's B. R. pen l1 were second with 59 eggs, 70.3 points; The Experimen- tal Farm, Fredericton, BR... pen 10 were third with 62 egsg, 00.4 points. Mr; William Sansonrs B. R. hen No. 5 still leads the contest ior in- divldual production with 178 eggs, 204.1 points; The ExperimentaLFarm, Charlottetown, B. R. hen No. 4 in pen 7 is second with 165 eggs, 186.6 points; Mr. Sansonfs hens numbers 8 and 4 are third and fourth with 104 eggs, 186.3 points and 163 eggs, 100.7 points respectively. The pens leading in total produc- tion are: 1st, Pen 11, Mr. Wm. Sansom, Dur- ham Bridge, N. B., 13.11., 1467 eggs, 1078.8 points. 2nd, Pen 10, Exp. Farm, Frederic- ton, N. B., B.R., 1410 eggs, 1540.5 points. 3rd, Pen 15, Mr. James Tuplin, New Annan, P.E.I., 13.1%., 1244 eggs, 1334.8 points. 4th, Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wilt- shire, 11.8.1, W.L., 1171 eggs, 126i points. The production ior the week was 1036 and to date 2120i eggs. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., June 2—Butter, cheese and eggs prices declined and potato quotations were unchanged on. the produce and dairy market here today. i No. 1 pasteurized fresh butter lost quarter oi a cent at 21 1-4 to 221-2 cents a pound. To retailers solids and prints were unchanged at 23 and 24 cents a pound, respectively. Re~ ceipts were 1,498 bores. Ontario and Quebec cheese lost quarter oi a cent at 11 1-2 and 10 3-4 cents a pound and receipts were 4,- 925 boxes. Carlot prices of fresh Ontario and Prairie eggs lost their advance of yes terday, extras and firsts being 011 hall cent at 22 to 23 and 18 to 19 cents a dozen respectively. Seconds were unchanged at 15 1-2 to 16 cents a dozen. Fresh British Columbia ex- tras and firsts in carlots also declin- ed half a cent at 23 to 24 and 10 to 20 cents a dozen. Quotations to re- tellers were unchanged receipts to- talling 4,852 cases. » On the potato market prices were unchanged. Old potatoes were quoted as follows. New Brunswick green mountains, in carlots, per 80 pound bag or 90 pounds bulk at 55 cents and to retailers 80 pound be: M '1" cents. Prince Edward Island mount- ains per 00 pounds at 70 cents and P. E. I. cobblers at 50 to 55 cents per 90 pounds. New potatoes were quot- ed at $6 for No 1 Carolirias and Flori das per 160 pound barrel and Ht $4 ior No 2 stock. OTTAWA, 0nt., June 2—'I‘he re- port oi the Toronto branch 0i the cgggdlan produce association giving storage stocks in that city, show the holdings of cBgs 1h storage on the 1st of June as 80,386 cases as com- pared to 00,751 cases a year BBO- 1n Montreal the board oi trade figures! show total holdings on the 1st oi the month as 80,620 as compflffld i0 1W.- 120 cases a year ago. The holdings in both centres were 161.015 6H6! l" comparison to 170,871 cases on the corresponding date last Y9". TORONTO-This egg market is steady and unchanged. Brokers are mgking pales of graded country ship- pers eggs from Ontario points at. ex- tras 20, firsts 17 to 17 1-2, seconds l4 to 15. delivered, in free cases. For ungraded shipments dealers are __ “ _, producers and country ship- pers extras 17 tq 1B, firsts 12 to 16. seconds 12 to 13, MONTREAL-Egg receipts here to day were 4,052 cases as compared to 4,240 cases for the corresponding dly last year, The market today is dull and inclined to be slightly easier with demand slow. The» sale o! a shipment oi western eggs ts report- ed at extras 22, firsts 1B, seconds 15. delivered. a BAINT JOHN-Egg receipts here are showing a normal seasonal de- euhs aha ‘also the customary rallms oii 1h quslltyJ-‘rices are steady with dealers quoting producers and coun- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Catskill Waits “Legs” Diamond Trial Ne§t Week STATE HOPES TO SEND RACHE- TEEB CHIEF TO PRISON FOB. LIFE CATSKILL, N. Y. June 2——Thl5 community, where Rip Van Winkle had his prolonged nap of storied fame, is preparing ior one of the bi!- gest events toil: history, the trial of Jack (Legs) Dlaunond, New York racketeer, oh charges upon which the _state hopes to send him to Prison for life. i For weeks the citizens have been given a toretasie of what it is to be in the limelight, jostled by a small army oi newspaper photographers, re porters and state troopers. Diamond, who is recovering from gunshot wounds suffered in the most be released from Albany City hospital 1h time for the trial, which is sched- uled ior June 8. l-le will face the court with two oi his ablest lieuten- ants. Harry Klein,_ who is known to the underworld by the unflattering soubriquet of "Skunky,” and. Paul Quatrocchi, reputed to be overseer 01 the flourishing beer business directed by his chief. ‘ ' Face Attack Charge iamond and Quatrochl will face a series of charges growing out 01 an attack 0n Grover Parks, a truck- man, who was held up. tied to a tree and tortured by having matches 8D- plicd to his bare feet. The P11111056 oi the attack. the State contends. was to leam the identity 0f fl ma" for whom Parks was delivering a 106d oi cider. Quatrocchi also ‘ will be charged with invading a. local lodge room and demanding that he be Elv- en the beerprivileges. Both Parks and James Duncan, who was With him at the time of the assault have been closely guarded by state troop- ers to prevent intimidation by gang- sters. Deputy Attorney General John T. Cahill, who has headed the Slate's investigation, will conduct the prose- cution of the trial assisted by deputy attorneys general Harry Epstein and August Merrill, who also were active in running down evidence 0f 8811B- ster activities, which ‘are said to have transidrmed the drowsy Catskill coun tryside into a veritable racketeers’ Paradise. Possible Venue Change l Fbmier Judge Daniel H. Prior 0i Albany, Diamond's legal advlsor, has accused the investigators of creating a furore in the hope they might send Diamond and the other ‘defendants to jail. His statement was taken a5 sh indication he will apply for a change oi venue. JAPANESE PRINCE EXPRES SES APPRECIATION QUEBEC, Quci, June 2.—(By The Canadian Pressl-Jils Royal High- ness Prince Takamatsu of Japan, has sent a cheque for $50 t0 Chief 0f Police Trude], to be added to the police pension fund in recognition of the courtesy and services extended him when he was in Quebec City re- cently. "Everyone was surprised when I greeted him with "Gokigen yo. my- assama," which is Japanese for “How do you do, Your Royal Highness," but it helped make him feel at home, declared the Chief. Th". try shippers extras 10 to l7, firsts l8 to i5. seconds 1i to i3, delivered, cas- es return ed . recent attempt on,his life, was to _ The New Improved Pal , Blade fit: this type razor—- ~ Without cart, try the new Pal——it’s band ground, band polished and old or new. baud sharpened. pccial ‘lntroduc. Pal blades are perfect because they are band made H!‘ face be the judge. PAL BLADE CORPORATION LIMITED '- MONTREAI 9i’ 51nd Everywhere PAL BLADES SHAVE BETTER, LAST LONGER; COST LESS FREE MONEY Back GUARANTEE . -: ground by hand —polishcd by hand fsharpcncd by hand and TRIAL face will tell you more about Pal Blades in ten seconds than we i. Extravagant claims might deceive you, but your face won't. Your could in ten pages. Put the new Pal to the test. ~ Your dealer will sell you a package of five Pal blades for 25c." With this package you get a free demonstration blade. Use it. . If you don't get the cleanest, smoothest shave you ever had, your , dealer will courteously refund the full purchase price on the return . of the package of five blades. Five perfect blades for 25c.—that's the regular PAL price. A F v better shave at a lower cost. Try the New Improved Pal Blade with your next shave—-let your .- r BLADES (CANADIAN PATENT OFFICE REGISTRATION ND. IIZS) 9’ s l‘. .. ‘s _____ _. \. '-=L. En» . wyi-gqm ,_,;;‘ 3- . ~s~4etqm s. af Au- lmperial Hose look like a million dollars. No imported product can beat them in looks or equal them in price. v i Imperial "one ATLANTIC UNDERWEAR l"). monotonous. ‘they never bad well. Silk ancl Lisle, Silk and Wool, virgin Botany Wool. What's more, usersilike you. say hose that wore so As a Marilimer. ask for them by name. ‘ Milan I l 1"‘ l I 31v“