ik v._~.__._ Soliiletha ____.,`..-_---__.-_...-r `. LAPT OR an ' L. S. STEVENSON ,` ' Dlttiot llllllllli. ` r Q lf Qlchmnnd Street. Charlottetowl ‘ -*_* _,Z ,The Ill Will. DAYS are '_ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY .lane 18th and 19th Ship your WOOL on these dates to the Grading Station, Charlottetown, p Prices in line with current market quotations will be paid promptly on receipt of WOOL. Final settlement of any balance due will be made at a suitable time after WOOL has been graded and marketed. Read instructions regarding shipment in circulars forwarded. WOOL will be received _until June_ 30th Paper Twine for tying tieeces, also shipping tags. will be 'forwarded on request. _ Leaving 'School PR-I-'IiOll|!A,leutI\Ai!Iol.J\\l\l 12.-(<2)-Cldkdtbngpud ispeeiaiscvieelattaiion gill. ,nuoeutlinedwllrtllnhal - herhe.M. P..atsluaeheon‘m glnninhonor ot’ the N eltaevizutweotthewatiumluumoll 'lf =§§§~5§ 51 ii éiiiiii ei §i§ii§ I; i§§§;§ I Haiti ehennednayaosemodate §§§§;ii` i§;§i‘§i§ii §§§§~.; _ ;..§;i§ insgiéige gig! ii §§ ggigeiii ii Eigg E its is ie* is, iiiiiireiii nh.; con- minknum period the Johannesburg liz months and the Girls would ranged from 17 ' For further information apply: _ W. R. SHAW. P. E, I. Sheep Breeders’ Assn. ` _ L7 911-6-8-11-13 as If you wish to give a wedding present that - is really useful and will bo aPDl`¢¢l8if¢d» th* _ (ollowing are our suggestions: ELECTRIC ToAsTERs. 1RoNs. WAFELE '1RoNs, TELEcuRoN CLOCKS, SANDWICH ToAsTERs, 'VACUUM CLEANERS, TABLE LAMPS, coEEEE PERcoLAToRs, MIX- MAsTERs, HOT PLATE sTovEs. WE HAVE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL CHAPPELL & CO. I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 173 GRAFTON STREET Charlottetown I lsse,ooo.ooo racer AusrnALIA's- ' Acquittgd on OOWS CANISERRA. June 12--Australials butter check for the 1934-36 season Wm pass the $50_300,CDO mari; for the first time on record. This seasons record will H2 U10 result chiefly of greatly lncreaseri exports, the price improvement on 1933.34 being little, if any. The increase in exports so lar this season on 1933-34 has been more than 15,000 tons. ' U" Ml|\ard‘a for Dnndrul! _WOOL a Take your Wool to 'A. Block & Son, 91 and 267 King Street. ` Highest Cash Prices paid. Eieea?s71'1Tei_ Professional Garde McLEOD 65' BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K- C. Xrbtera and Attorney!-It-@ - MONEY T0 [DAN 0i1’Ice: 180 Richmond Btrelt. BELL (3 MATHIESON I. B. Bell D. la. HMMGIC. LLB _ Barrister! 5 Solicitors Money to Loan negmnm a|..e|¢.cau-|e¢ee¢sn_r.n.| J. EASLAM. na.. LL.a. -iWi.'3'§.“e 'i’.‘;‘°.€f.°..'.1 "° - _“ii __new mms musing ay. _ l.i\lao6lllll.l.U.l _ 0.1t.¢7ialr'hnh\or.l.A. lnnhcen, soleiieen. eto. IM' KNIITOIAAN V0Bol:0v¢Pnvhehllall. _ Bttaatdlharlettetewn. _ 1. Ilaelellld, K.C. l0l»l0l1’0I,ll. il gmoman a Trainer i 5 -Gear ln ww" fthannern. _¢,-|.¢¢»»».r.auu»a. '_ " we use me cena. , ' gneryeneeeenaqs ` un...-'.. “' 'I fl* * . r -W" »_ . ,___:,. li ' ` ' » ` ~nr--v » $. '4 _ :f 'I' -.. . . _ ,!,X.».. -_ . . i ` ‘ , ‘I *F . .._‘\_» __ x,Gdr',;».i-_ ‘L ` ff I E" »-~;.'_ - < . f _;, -;gl;i,§.". , m,°1`\“1 Th°‘*"° more than It month “so trier i»° a dance recital, was dismissed Ulf Judge .l. O. Lacroix today. Judge Lacroix remarked the cor- oner'a court, in findins D“'°U°°ll¥t» who leased the theatre for the Ru- vmoff school or Dancing. crimin- ally responsible must have mis- understood the testimony. ln testimony today. ISM” RU' venoff stated Darencourt was em- ployed by him but had nothin: i-0 do with _the DIMM! of a heater in the girls' dressing room. He said all the 26 children engaged in the re- cital were accompanied by their mothers. Three other girls were badly burned when the Tulle ballet cos- tume oi one oi them Caught fill? and she dashed in the midst of her companions screaming. Post Office Act To Be Revised _.___. d'I’I‘AWA. June 12-(C.P_)-A bill to amend the post office act will be introduced in the Hosue of mmuwn; by Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie, it was disclosed to- day. It will give the Postmaster General authority to renew con- tracts for rural mail delivery with- out caliing for tenders. The usual contracts extend over four years and it hu been the practice, if the mail carrier per- formed his duties satisfactory, tn renew them for another term with- out calling for tenders. The lolality of this had been questioned and the Justice department hu pmpnr- ed an amendment leaving no doubt al to the validity of such a renewal. 3 ' __ ~'fiif;iiE: ,7 Ein/.0 'or'-if JL.'_'i‘__d ARD mc* Gaiiadals First Railway Started 100 -Years Ago Une hundred your no this mouth construction was begun on the first 'part of the present Can- adian National Railway: system. was the Chlmple and Bt cried Richelieu River. From Bt. Johns tm-uaoortatdon to New York. was attached by bod through. the Richelieu to Lake Champlain and then along the Hudson River. This, Canadefs first enterprise in rall- way buiidins. was in reality a por- tage railway. the original purpose being to shorten the Jmu-ney be- tween Mbntrcal and New York. It is of particular significance in studying the development of trans- portation on this northern part oi' the Continent to note that a great deal of it was international in character, there being much traffic to and from New York by the Richelieu River to Laine Champlain and thence via the Hudson. Construction on Canada's _first venture in miimed building cem- This _ L Lawrance Railroad, e ine from Lapralrle, near Montreal, to Bt. ‘ Johns, siieteen miles distant on the Q at menced i.n June. lass, the road be- ned 1 tralfi to ing ops or c a your la r. Operation oi' this pioneer railroad went on for ten years. when it was decided to lengthen the route. Rails were extended to Bt. Lambert (just across the river from Montreal) in ne direction and to Refuses Point, on Lake Chmaplaln, In the other, In 1846-47 the Montreal and Lachlne Line was begun and completed. Five years later the railway was extend- ed as the Lake St. Louis and Pro- vlnoe Line, which ran from Caugh- nawage. to Mooer’s Junction, where it made connection with the Ameri- can roads. This enlarged line, later known aa the Montreal and New York Railroad. did not pay and was absorbed by the pioneer Champlain and Bt. Lawrence. In 1852 the pioneer was absorbed by the Grand Trunk Railway. which in turn, was absorbed on January 30. 1933. by the Canadian National Railways. The humble 'beginning oi’ a can-_ tllfl' 810. with its 16 miles of track. has naw grown into the great system which constitutes the Can- adian National Railways of today, operating 24.000 miles oi’ line, the largest railroad system on the' American contlnenlt. From the pigmy wood-bumlng engine. the Dorchester, and a few carriage-liirz coaches, operating on a few miles od strap-iron 1/rack, has grown the tre- mendous extension of lines spread i‘ke a spiders web over the Domin- ion, the vast telegraph mllclN. the chain of modem hotels in the prin- cipal cities of Canada, the express service covering the entire Domin- ion. and the fleet of passenger and freight vessels linking Canada with the West Indies and the Anti/podcs. Some Garden Annuals For The Rockery Use Them To Fill In Dull Spots Where Alpine Plants Have hiied gardening is for the gardener to buy plants whiéh are new to him and which will not grow in his locality. or need some special atten tion oi’ which he is unaware. The result is the/t he is left with dull or bare,apots which detract from the picture he had planned. How to Gurgaon $2 __~.iif‘~»._ ` ri dune use .1 teudfiwlaeieo white or nat! motlntiw. "Cl.lI|'-5| ' £106 e..Q..n¢ f I R02- 1 3 $40.50 '_ Sd V _ . _'_ 4 _1 This JZ-*piece ect -= a ` gi . service or 6 - was I created in honor of the § ' Kin2'| Jubilee Year - I , fitted in the mort \ . strikingly beautiful cheat 5 we ever presented. Save f A ` _ by buying the complete set at one time. §""`A§. Announcing -- SENSATIONAI. C|'|ANGEef POLICY _ “!ila'¢a¢m\lItl~ll LADY’S BULOVAI 17-JEWEL BULOVAI “THE $2475 $3750 $3975 Tiny, narrow baguette with D il bi’ W Q 15 jovial énoveinelntt tgd- ceiri-twi{.l\ gudiollite wamm 5 " ' ze e e a race c , Ju! emi;-t::l§:.e match. Guaranteed. 1°'-i°I'°l m°“‘°ll\ $5 Cash _ $1.50 Weekly! Y S5 C1__aV{Ii__-_$2WV_lf§fk_lv!'_V_A_i_ - Hn Srbhmond Hes *20 _ can News rnonwcrrmnes ueation ol the dia- 'lliln utr-dlstim W hand fashioned 1 umpte at with e Nllliefadiilmlitr ENSEM Whge or natu Exactly ae Show C I L H ° C 4-DIAMOND $3575 h I . R‘£.i...§.’l' it ";‘a‘ii‘,, diamond _vvedsins ` E292! A MDDERN CREDIT SERVICE I BLE ral old. Gull-In weeuyi to ra on Special I . .~'f____, 1-a'||wa¢er Ladies Wrist Watch $I l.75 ' Smnrtly shaped and de- signed. Guaranteed move- monl. Metal bracelet to match. A real value. $3.00 Cash-$1.00 Weekly For Men! 15 Jewels $l2.50 Dependable and accurate. This moiicl has nil the Ientures of a much lilgli- er priced watch. (inur- antoed. eeoo crfh-41.00 weekly* -ut-.“;¢1_ie°» Charlottetown, i Jugs ll/ I $3.95 New in design- ` . (tall and graceful) $ -` -1 Fine eliverpiate. P. E.l Now You May Buy W'o||nor'e Famous Quality Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware and anytliin also in our store on EXTENDED BAYMENTS at n o Extra Charge! » - - - Cash Prices On Credit! »» ~ No Interest! $| or $2 weeixiy ! $| M $2 DNN” For many years the name WELLNER has stood for the finest in fine jewelry. __ a. Occasionally we did extend privileges of_a Charge Account-but now we have decided to definitely “NOT HIDE OUR. LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL." . . . Now everyone may Share in our DIGNIIIED, MODERN and IMPROVED PLAN OI' CREDIT. . _ . No longer need you walt until you have ready cash to get fine jewelry-just see WELLNEIPS and Open an Account, $1 Down to $10. $1.50 Down to $15. 5 Down and $1 or $2 Weekly on Purchases over $25. DIAMOND 'FEATURES ON EASY PAYMENTS! PERFECT SOLITAIRE szs.oc llgxgiilsili-ily hand-fnsliloned In - . wr e i Perfect solitaii; M "ml som' 85.00 Cam-43.00 wgqiy Y » ~;"f`_\\v Ig .A ,. - I 5.".?-=`\;",,f’?,__,f/ .;1*” ; ' ` 5 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING $50.00 Four aide diamonds. Perioot solitaire. llnmi-wrought 18-ht. mounting. A real buy. :seo cm..-em wean, gardener, or prospective one. The easiest wav to fm in spots that become bare is with tim fast growing annuals. The man with the perennial border knows this and remedy such a situation should be tirat-hand knowledge to every rock A common experience in 'rock W has a supply ready to seed or trans- plant as necessary. There are several which will serve the mc! iii or Y?" Qrsiasr I. __ H . _ 1; _'lin ; TBEBRY T0 ` MR JlQGS'YOU KNOW IZ. WILL I ` I AM ci COLLECTOR CF A TIQUBS' gl mend. : c tiny areas. onopei m,aeau in ii ini tu th lovel lilac owen, po an lace is e. [ood flower for event hottest spozs on the rocks; some of the vloins make a tins showing: the phiox drummondi. dwarf varieties pulchella has lohelia-like flowers. of covered with bloom gardener. among which-1 an th" are good. . white inarhed with blue. on bushes rock in diu ie Aiyasum Little Dorrit gives bushy 4 to 0 inches tail. Leptoelphlon as c m a ro w y balls of white that last all summer. hybrldus an tree flowering dwarf Ti \ ° the old-fashioned rt - Alperula aaurea eetoas (blue woot- plants studded with flowers 0! vari- ruii) bears Sray~blue ilowm lrom ous colors. Myoaotis Victoria is a June untill’ i.and aooomodaiosit- strain at dwarf forget-me-nets sell to most locations. Slintonla which grow 8 inches md are times 'called E creeping glxmda., srowing B inches, and bearing 3:; golden yellow flowers with |111*-“Pie comer. virfzinie stoou mats 6 inch plants with flowers of gay _-...ming throughout tho summer. . Z I ', '= =~ € 1 1, W' RRINGING ur FATHER ` _ -av W ` I9 THIS _THB MUSEUM? WBLL I CANT GET THAT MUMMY YOU _\VAI~|'T`ED. BUT I "I'MlNK i_ CAN GDT YUU 9OMl»‘I'l-IINO JUST FIRST NOUQ TALK fi /7. ogg buena-nuns W AS GOOD __..____ 1 GE MCMANUS V 1' ' '§°1’v._"_1_~._;,=.¢l salivltaila p.~cci‘.i.I.;‘.1s .s B0ml~