a BylAlN l IAONOTON Leave Charlottetown Airport 12.45 p. in. Friday and _Wednesday to NEN GLASGOW Commencing June 26th Leave Airport 11 a. m. Tuesday and Thursday Phone 1403 for tickets, and répervations. OANADIAN iiiwivs 'I‘rials at the Kentucky Experi- Inent Station of fermenting corn- stalks as a substitute for horse runn- ure for heating hotbeds indicated certain advantages for‘the com- stalks, such as greater uniformity of heat, provided the stalks were cut into short lengths and thoroughly wetted. Piles O0 Ouick Under Dr. Leona-rdl/s Infernal Method barge numbcrs .oi.' sufferers from itchins. bleeding or pmtfildlng piles have learned thatquick and lasting not help and wish is to escape oper- atlon. Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel caus piles. The veins are flabby, the bpwel walls weak-the parts lifeless. To end Piles an interpal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation, and help to heal the affected parts. Dr. Deonliardt was the first ense tag stOpped at Sackville Mon- Ihla salann s; sun's-vols al local latuest but advertising of a aaIIU nature lsa inserted at l salt a was! strlatiy payable in at vaasg - - N! IaIs llssnve Wednesday, July 4th for Brae Parish Picnic. 17-8130.‘ roman-Professor- Thompson's Pupils’ asoitsi, zion mu. L-sua. Memoriall-lalhFl-iday at sum. Wlricttetown School. of Music. su- vet collection. , L-dliitl. 3 ANNUAL TBA of Notre Dame} Alumnae, Thursday afternoon 5 to 7 at the Academy. L-6li5. KINDEGABTEN "CLOSING Thursday, Jiiie 21st, at 10.30. All in- terutcd invited to attend. 1.43092. er "Bonnie Brier Bush," Capt. Luther Jordan, of Murray Hal-burg P- E- L. arrived in port last m- day 119m Murray Harbor and ls now at the wharf with a. full cargo of the finest Island potatoes you ever 151d eyes on. The cargo is made up of blue, red and white tubers, all Island grown. Captain Jordan is well and favorably known in New Glasgow and vicinity-has been coming to this port with produce for over a quarter of a century. Asked as to what he was getting for potatoes. the genial "Luther" re- plied: "Seventy cents a bushel." And he might have added that they were well worth the prici-L-New Glasgow Chronicle. ' come T0 was ISLAND-An automobile bearing an Alberta. lic- dsy morning for a short time. The relief can be accomplished with an 43'1"’ m‘! the 9°“ the!‘ we" °" internal medicine, when selves do‘m911' WAY t° P-E- Tsllmd- Asked ferring to the cool traveller said he rather appreciat- ed it after the hot weather in the western states, where the, mercury ran up to over a hundred in the shade.—Beckvi1le Post. how long he had been on the way, he said about three weeks. They made several stops enroute. Re- weather ' _ "Pun CENTRAL GUARD evening at 7.80 P. ll. - L . E. MacDougall. - Brooklyn 7.80, ' Rive Jflywble enterta Mr- and Mrs. C. E. Gamble on May the daughter, Ma- Mr. Gamble 18th in honor of W's tenth birthday. °°nV¢Yed the guests. who. were 618M in 1111111181‘. t0 the children's heatro in our Capi- They afterwards were served e delicious supper- by Mrs. osnibio Bi her home in Albany. matinee at a t PRODUCE LADlN-The schoonfl tel. SBYB YORK SCHOOL - Mr. Harry Lewis was elected trustee at the school meeting st York russesy. m.“ The usual amounts were voted for h" ‘djwnmL school purDONs. ciwncii 0F scorumn. -ii.ev. satuniay. 23rd. Sabbath 24th. Murray Bmhr 10-30: Bangor 7: o. Harvey swarms nacrrsc, Hesrtz 1.,_,,‘;""Ks,“”n,”“c,m Srfllfigintwhr, .53,‘ 51ml!“ Meetings. Klnross Saturday, 26rd. lip. m. DeBable Tuesday 30th, p. m. niiirirnav llEXlTE - Kellogg's wonderful Fox-Ration, 20% Dehydrated Beef, equal to over half a ton of green beef. This is what Mr. Hudson Gor- don, Alberton, P. E. 1., one of the world's bat known fox-ranchers. it:—_"I have ranching Silver Pbxes and have used kinds of feed for them. During the last two years I have fed Hexite extensively and must say that it is the best feed I have ever used and highly recommend it." Another car has lust arrived. your orders quickly. A car- only lasts a few days. Sales, Limited, Summerside and Charlottetown. about PERSONALS Mrs. Stephen carter of Man- chester, New Hampshire, is visit- ing hei- brother-in-law Mr. Josie the Reid oi Stanley Bridge. Miss Katherine Nicholson and Miss Katherine McLeod of Char- lottetown spent the week-and in Wood Islands. PARTY-A very m. inmlent was. since 1910 many different Phone or write Dominion Fur to discover a real internal Pile rem- edy. He called his prescription HEM- ROID, and prescribed it for large numbers of patients with a fine record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEMROID tablets from their own drugglst, not joyfully satisfied with the help onc bottle gives. So isn't it wise when other ways fail to go to Hughes Drug 00., also Taylor Drug 00., of Kensington who says, "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of IEM-ROID tablets must show you the safe. clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money-back. ‘JUNIOR. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE — The annual monthly meeting of the Junior Catholic Wo- men's League was held Tuesday night in the Assembly Hall. with the President, Miss Margaret Dougan, in the chair. The meeting Opened with with mQney-bgck 11 prayer by Rev. Father 0‘Hanley. The mlsdiltgvzof the rgzlviogs meeting were re r Miss o y Perry, after which various activities were discus- Prime 5% Cm’- sed and planned for the year. It was also decided that the members receive Holy communion in a body at the 9.30 o'clock Mass on the first Sunday of each month. The front mowrlus through the New giewtsmin the church to be reserved wit?! 811d Quebec. and expect to beiMrs. or m. is a sister of Mrs. R. B, absent three weeks. English Breakfast COFFEE, per us. 25c y RECIPES i FRIED CHICKEN BREAST! ntemove the white meat from the breast of a tender chicken. Cut each portion lengthwise. Dust the meat lightly, with flour and salt, then dip into beaten egg. then into flour again. Let stand for five min- utes, rcdip in egg and roll in fine cmcker crumbs. Heat l-3 cup of fat in a frying pan until hot but not smoking. Fry the breasts till s golden brown. Place in a heavy pan with a. close fitting cover and put in the oven. Bake for one hour. Serve with carrot and potato balls cooked separately in boiling water. Arrange on the platter with the chicken and over them pour melted butter to which fresh chopped par- sley has been added. CHEESE-CORN TOMATOES 1 small onion it tsp. paprika. chopped 84 cup tomato 1 tbsp. butter soup l cup com ‘it lb. cheese 1 plmento 2 eggs ‘A tsp. salt cook onion in butter till brown. Add rest of ingredients and stimy beaten egg yolks. Fbld in stimy beaten egg whites and bake for 25 minutes. CORN PUDDING Boil a dozen ears of young corn 6 minutes. Scrape ofl the oobe, sdd the yolks of 4 eggs and one pint of cream; pepper and salt to taste. Bake in a slow oven for V; hour in a baking pan containing water. FARMERS We will pay 12c--14c--16c dozen ‘for Fresh Eggs during this Sale. Cash or Trade. Quart Bottle APPLE cioea 13c M1‘. and Mrs. Fred Mobbs. Cove- head, were visitors to the city yes- terday. the occasion being the wed- ding of the latter’s sister to Mi‘. Wm. Youland, Frlstan Road. ‘ Col. and Mrs. weatherbie of Bei- levue left yesterday afternoon en route to the mainland. They intend Plans Air Tour ABIIINGQD nightheplsnnedlnair Ens Canada s csnsdtsn by birth. is bu“ his yacht. a - given by mg; too have gone to Canada. We in industry. gaining. L-OIOI Federation of Labor. Shortly after the White take umberofOoiiglflflw tourliigthe-Bt. Lawrence To Ezimgrn ‘Oanada. (o. r. n; omens’- Special Wire) W N, June Slip-EDDY)’ Rainey, speaker of the United Bill-H House of Representative!» I814 9°" The speaker said he would remain here s few days windin! l!!! V1110"! congrepionai details and then leave on his trip which csllsfor s number of speaking ensaaemerits starting at Toronto June 30th. senator James Oousens of Detroit, l‘ arrsnllfli to And, oh yes. the stsrlinsl that have pestered Congress since the on started, were spparentlynot- ified of the adjournment for they l-Is named his Secretary of Labor, Frances Perkins. to serve as a nego- tiator between the steel mill owners and those workers who have threat- ened to strike over collective bar- He signed into lew a bill allowing hinito" set up‘ a national board and regional adjuncts to investigate is- sues between employer and employee arising out of the controverted labor provision of the Recovery Act. ‘Ilie designation of Miss Perkins came in a conference with the Prea- ident. Miss Perkins. international officers of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and William Green, President of the American House meeting it was learned a counter some as irreconcilable. the General proposal to the Union demands had been received from steel operators. One difference in this is regarded by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Rev. J. A. Pidtchard and Mr. B. M. ‘returned on Saturday evening from ,having attended the meetings of Assesmily of Presbyterian Church in Canada Hicks the which were held in Knox Church, Among those staying at C. N. Toronto, June 6 to 13, R. Hotel last week was Mrs. O. E. I ___._ Nystedt. East Troy, Wisconsin, she‘ Migg pgigy “cum 0g DIWIOXI; Flint. Mich., who has been visiting in mlifax. is spending some time in Amherst, guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. MacLesn, before returning England A. I. News. r to her home. Mrs. William Oollett of Victoria, P.E.I_ is spending the. week-end in town. guest of Mr. and Madmen-Amherst n for s iver on Seen Aviators Widely Honored -—-r*— _ By Charles Bfaphenlon Sllillll. Associsted Press Ewell" l“! (By Guardian's Bpeeial Wire) MOSCOW, June ZO-Members of "1 the crew of the ill-fated icebresker Cheliuskin and the seven aviators who rescued them from desth on an ice floe in the Bering Bee returned to Moscow today amid the thunder- ous acclaim of a million chscrinl Russians headed .by Joseph Stalin and all the high government offici- ls The stirring 588a’ of the Aretha heroes who left Russia last August who came to grief when their vessel was crushed and sunk by sn ice flee February 13th, ended in Rcd Square where a huge parade was reviewed from a forum near '1 tomb. Stalin followed by ulster of War Klein , . ilof! and President Michael Kulinin, and scores of other prominent members of the govern- U,S_ PrQsident F3633 merit headed the long procession of Strike Problem (A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) WABHJINGION, June 20.—Presl- dent Rosevelt in two swift strokes. today sought to meet the immediate problem of a threatened United States steel strflse and to be prepar- ed for potential troubles elsewhere soldiers, sailors and workers. Factories had a holiday in the Moscow area and working men and women Joined with soldiers in the endless line which moved through the square. Sport clubs of men and women in red sweaters and white shorts gave a note of color to the parade in which the more sober khaki uniforms prevailed. Germany Guts Suspension Order (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, June 20,- Geniiany to- day resumed clearing of commercial accounts with five nations, cutting short after lflidays the ld-dny sus- pension ordered by the Reichsbsnk. The countries with whom the new arrangements were made pre France, Switzerland, Italy, Sweden and Bel- gium. Restrictions against payments to Norway, Finland, Spain and Port- ugal remained in effect. Germany's drive to impress upon creditor nations her contention that they must help solve her financial problems was given impetus today in an editorial in the influential newspapers "Nachts Ausgabe." "Only the United States has the power to make the buying of Ger- man commodities a. paying proposi- tion but her economic policy hither- to of seeking s. favorable balance of trade made impossible a pickup in iniisfirnational trade", the newspaper sa . "One cannot at the same time force payment of debts and still maintain that balance. Where are other countries to get the necessary dollar sums to buy American pro- ducts?" Well over one half of the wheat acreage oi’ North Africa is devoted to durum wheat, Algeria and Morocco seeding particularly high proportions of this kind. The main markets for North African wheat are found in France and Italy. Great Business Expan to master a northern sea route but- '."'f’ .._--.._¢-. ' Druq- 1U “lie? cold. Every child who has whoopins cough contracted it from some other . child who had the disease. In order I to protect young children from this disease which is so often fatal to them, it is necessary to keep them away from other children who hive coughs or colds. The common cold is itself serious enough. but what appears to be 1n ordinary cold may be me onset of, measles or whooping cough. Both too are most infectious during theii"0n-, us, “(we the typical rash c: the- appc l)‘. In the csse of the child with whooping cough, if. is fovmd that what, was thought to be the cough of an ordinary cold does not get better. He coughs more frequenaly, the cough increases in severity. 911d "F comes in spells. Finally, during one of these spells of coughing, he can- not get hi; breath, and then comes a big gasp with a whooping sound, not infrequently followed by vomit- ing. Young children are exhausted by the spells of coughing and the loss of sleep, while the repeated vomiting interferes with their proper nourishment. Some people do not realize how serious whooping cough is for the one and the "whoop" of the other ‘ mini MONEY SAYERS FRUITATIVES, Ige- size . . 390 PINKHAMS COMPOUND . 98c WASH CLOTHS......... 9c Ln hassdyflns ABSORBINE JR- . . . . . .. $149 “no... oooos KIDNEY PILLS . . . 39c Sirens! PHILLIPS MAGNESIA .... 43c 22¢ ' . :.:n~'.'."..'.'..'i':.=..:: mm“ Sm“ - susuasucs COIPANIII CASTORIAJAOC Sllfi . . . . . .. 32C m cause; 1 29 wnoormfi DOUGH _ FELLOWS SYRUP . . ... . $ - . uh u o‘ m‘ VACUUM BOTTLES .. . ... .1 37C co one .....'.“°"’—“'Z cum» m» “on: lRONlZED YEAST... . .. 98c iiligtnfiyfigéi-suiingziois is an PONDS 43 attack o! m-manhgtchthshg?! _ .. . . . . . .. c "Qfimfofqfi dr ible, one-half — BAY. RUM, 20 oz. . . . . . . . . . 79c H occur‘ in children under the ige of D , » qng yggy, ' gh is used by a . . A i | _ I ,3"... °i'.."i“f. at»... .59.... cans-f mm on KLQQ N ex l‘ AER}, . fer of the germ in the droplets of, (nah secretifin throw? oiétkfiyagi; "-50 I250 "n11, g1” ‘Tozllllol hOIl. 0 Omllh - . i“ “°‘°’2..““..i.“"i£i.;;§"li‘l"l£‘fi& ... .3323... 2 '°' 4°° Eight: sppeears :0 be an ordinary A ' B, BUD!“ until the doctor says it is safe for him to get up. In Canadian first grade:crnea.mery butter, salting must all be dissolved 1m g and not over two per cent in butter aemlffpgfffifi lifezzgnflye 22:1 for the British manket unless thu conditions beam,“ the “yes of grader is notified that. the butter is ‘k young chudrm _ for a special market. During the month of April, 4410a;- 7 Pleuropneuinonia among goats was 531- bushels of wheat were ground in introduced into Greece from Asia Canadian mills. The daily capacity Minor in i920 and has recurred ev- of mills reported during the month- ery year up to i931. amountedlpfsofiibigifls. ROYAL YORK OLOTNES NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE child under three years of age, and. if an older child in the family vim- trsrts the disease they make little or m; econ, to protect the younger one, wt": the erroneous idea of getting‘ it over with for all the family at the. same. time. It is much better to go' through two or three quarantine periods than it is to take achance on the baby's coming safely throush an attack of whooping cough. The whooping cough patient needs good care. Most of the deaths which occur are due to pneumonia which develops as a complication of whoop- ing cough. The child needs to hus- Mr. W. If. MseOrae, Special Representative and “BXPGII Fitter" will be at our Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 22nd and 23rd Come in and select that New Suit from the Fines] Assortment of Woollens you have ever seen. NARRY A. MacDOlIOALL I45 GREAT GEORGE STREET band his strength with good food. plenty of fresh air, and rest in bed L-6046. {Through the generous patronage of the public we Have the largest andbest equipped Food Store in P. E. I. We in turn want to make everybodyhappy bygiving a real Home-Town Ten Day Sale of many saving values. 5 Onions, per lb- .- - BETTY’S J AMlS AND GROCERIES MARMALADES Rm olroerins s A , 39 Soap. 3 cakes . . 25c 4O oz. Strawberry ,. 39c “mum” (Sumner) .49 01- RasPbttrrY -- - - u-i-i ° Castile Soap, 2 bars _. ...... 25c 40 o1, 0. Marmalade 34c CUM,“ (ammo, g3 01- gfFB-Vgberry i- - - -~ Health Soap, 3 cakes .. . . 20c oz- as err .. .. . a2 .... o. Mparmaylade. 29o WINDSOR SOAP 32 oz- Plum ,. 29c 10 bars .. . . . . . . . . 39c 32 Ol- Cherry to . . mz- ._. ._-. 35C 3g o1. lgilgegipgfirlrllgal: ,. . .. 10 bars .. . . .. . . . . 45c oz. . . I Extra buoy 12 oz- Crabapple Jelly 18c 2for.................35c 8 oz- Strawberry, 2 for . . 25c Molasses, per gal. . 59c Older White Wine and Malt FRUIT Mello Ripe Bananas. per_ doz- .-..Y.-.---- 25¢ Spanish Valencia Oranges . . . 33c doz- and 37c California Seedicss Grapefruit, 4 for ...-ism»... 25c liarse vvlnesslw Vinegar. per gal. ....... 59c SWIFTS LARD Perlb. 10c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2lbs- ............25c Canoe SEEDLESS RAISINS Pkg- 15c Magic B- Powder, |b- .... Matches. 3 pkgs- . Iflh F Canned Beef, 2 tins . . Corn Starch, 3 pkgs- .... . icing Sugar. 2 pkgs- .. .. Stove Polish, 2 tins Shoe Polish, per tin ,. .-... Mixed Biscuits, 2 lbs- . Red Rose Tea. per lb. . Clarks Soups, 3 tins ... 1O 0s. Bottle Lime Juice Baking Powder. per tin Island Cheese, per lb. .. Choice Inland . Dairy Butter, lb. .... .... Creamery Butter, 2 lbs- 49c Leaf Tobacco. V2 lb. . . . Large 24 Oz. PEANUT BUTTER . 29c Putupfoi-CibCStoi-es COCOA,1 lb- bag . . . 15c This event will be the greatest Home Town ,. 34c Sale ever put on- New sion SALE Maxwell House COFFEE, per lb. 45c) RECIPES . 25c Specials will be placed in STUFFED TOMATO szinan ‘ ' _ Six firm, '-i tomatoes, ’ cup 29 stock daily 1o days-for diced cucmngfs, ‘.6 cup Eooked " c 0U to buy Gr°cenes' een beans, l‘; cup diced celery, fl g7 - 25c M6115: Fruit and Vege- tablespoons clchopptzied onions, ono t bl oppe green P6119913. - 19° tables at and below cost- oieemipoon chgppcd on... w, - 253 teaspoon salt, it teaspoon paprika. ' 12c PORK i “will.” rigidpedgss $155M. With -. 25¢ t t r an in ide- _ 43,, ‘gorkhcéiops. in; .. . 1g; F88 300D - . . . . . . . . with re t '01 ingredients. Stuff to-~ . 20C Fresh Ham |‘b_ . _ _ 2Qc matoess Serve in lettuce cups and ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 15 surround with remaining filling. _ 25c Fresh Shoulders. lb- .. c BA DE_._._LUC SALAD R. . - 10° BEEF On bed r r u olo , 18C make Ba Wfcgth Co‘! ‘Sekrlylilileiiséagtlld ROUFIC Steak, 2 lbs- . . . - - 35C seeded grapes. Put cream cheese _ 23c Sirloin Steak. per lb- . 22c WWW!“ ‘i Wm“ "m “m m“ “ T Bone Steak, per lb. .. 22c Rump Roast. per lb. 14c Shoulder Roast. per lb. .. 14c COOKED MEATS Roast Stuffed Pork, lb- 38c Cooked Ham, lb. ......... 38c . 19c Apples. per doz- ...... . . . .. 29c Spanish Messinas Lemons. per doz- ... - - - 290 Strawberries, per box 22c Australian Brown 7c u o ta-rio ‘ CeavulElower. per bunch 24c Island Lettuce, per bunch .. . ., 9c Island _ Cranberries. per lb- _. . . . . 19c l Ripe Texas (Tomatoes, per lb. .. . . ._ 19c New Cabbage, per lb. ....,._. 9c New CarrOta, per lbs r-r-in-‘H-‘az-i 8c Parsnips. 1O lbs- . . .. 190 FEEDS AND FLOUR Boss Miller Fox Cubes. 5O lbs- ,. . $285 Ross Miller Fox Puppy Meal, 50 lbs- $2-90 Also full line of Ross Miller Fox Feeds at Lowest Prices- Silver Tip Cubes, 25 lbs- $1 ~45 Potatoes, per bag del- . . . 90c Home Owned and Operated- Vim Feed for Hogs per bag 100 lbs- ...-,. 51-00 Quaker Flour. 98 lbs- $2-65 Quaker Flour, 24 lb- bag Six other kinds of flour st Spcclallnw Prices for this Sale only. Fine or Medium Sugar. per bag .. $6.10 Satisfaction Guaranteed. W. R. DENNIS, Proprietor 187 Great George St- Phone 747 Delivery FEervice C- 0- D. Phone 748 mound inside the wreath. Pile cur- rants in the center of that. Servo with half as much cream and beat- en till thick. JELLIED-‘TIAL LOAF Two cups chopped veal, 2 cups soup stock or canned bouillion, 2 tablespoons granulated gelstine, ‘i _ cup cold water. one teaspoon of chopped onion, ‘.4.- cup chopped cel- Luncheon Loaf. lb- ,. . . 22c m and 2 mspoons chem“, Ewen Bologna. lb. . . . . . . . . ., 15c waver-s fluff‘? sgaiiuv in $1: W8 I‘ m OS. O1 SOLID 5 C FRESH FOWL.pe|-|b.18<; and add to gelatinc. Stii- till dis- ' solved. Chill. When it. begins to Lamb’ Hmd Leg"~--'-"' ' ' - 24c stifTen add chopped meat and veg- Lamb, Breast __ _ , , _,,,,,_,_. 20c stables. Put mixture into loaf pails and allow to become perfectly set Lamb chops " ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 27c by chilling. Remove from mold. 73¢ n," “my slice and serve. HAMBURG» fine cut 19c We have a Special Machine for This SAUSAGES, 2 lbs- .. 25c SMOKED PlCNlCS.per lb-21c lf you want Satisfaction Phone 748- Ask for Stewart McKay, Manager Meat Dept. During this Great Busi- ness Expansion 1O Day Sale goods will be dis- played at Special Prices as they arrive daily- _._._______..__ Flneor-Medinm SUGAR, 1O lbs- 63c a- CAsI-l one CARRY STORES