»
i
\
- Broncllltis ls 0I»_`stlfl\fa'ts
' ` I ,While it does not always unit one lor work,
For L05! of it is distressing and often leads to other trouble. __
lPP°"t° it is one of the most obstinate of ailments
||0|’V0ll5||“3' and one that does not always respond to loql
Exmggdon treatment. ` `
R°h|-¢|¢d Physicians know the value of Fellows' Syrup
Convlllltllwl for Bronchitis which it frequently clears up, _
Mgmlg it taken regularly. '
. ||glnl|tl‘lU0ll IMPORTANT:-If you want the benefits
B|.°||¢|||¢| _ flu* 09|! F°“°W5' CU* Bi". ask tor it by name.
1-r°|||,|" No imitation approaches it. Insist on Fellows'. _
-in-:Lr.ows' ,  
» A _ QYRUP .. ‘-
lillMOVE DRUNKPS RAIL "
FROM TBOLLEY CAR A rail was placed downthe center
_ ' of the car for unsteady ones re-
- _ turning from Juarez to cling to, but
H, paso, 'rex.,.1une 1.-(U. PJ- this nm to be removed because it
The --drunk's rail" has been remov- interfered with with inspections by
gd goin street cars going between Ei customs officers.
and Juarez, Mex. _ _ _
-rin:-:-irish r n -1-inn -1-i-i~:~:~:-:-1-:-z-:-:-:~:e:-:-:~:~:-'-:-:-: :-:-:-‘-:-.-_-~. .;-;..
1 1-1. R. snow 
146 “Richmond St.. Charlottetown if
Fi/re, Life, Accident, Sickness 11
-:nei-
r . e
and Plate Class Insurance' --
at Lowest Rate.
I »i|;e;r e n
Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis- __
-1 e
PUTATUES F EIITILIZERS
" We cannot advise you whether or not you should plant
potatoes.. We do know however that a good year generally
follows a discouraging one, and if you do not sow you cannot
reap. The potato crop grown in 1924 sold at very low prices
but that grown in 1925 sold at record making prices. The crop
grown in 1928 was hard to sell at all yet that grown in 1929
gave big profit. Will you be in a position to participate in the
returns from the 1911 crop. Seed is cheap. The product may
be high.
We have a supply of chemicals, of 3-8-7- and 4-8-7 ready
mixed fertilizer, ready for quick delivery after June lst. If
you do not buy you may wish you had bought. __
The Island Fertilizer Go., Ltd. b
f ‘ Charlottetown
//"¥\\ _ 0
f  "_ 1mP¢'1¢1l,-
 'I+ Puppy
‘  "~ -F
lt is extremely important to give puppy foxes a
right start by early supplying nourishing food. This
start can be given by feeding IMPERIAL PUPPY '
FOOD, which is especially high in 'food values as it
is made from carefully selected ingredients univer-
sally recognized for high standard nutritional con-
tent. _
_ IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formulayis prepared
with a view to the development of pups into active,
Sturdy foxes with pelts of highest sheeri‘and faultless
color. ,
'\*,
To accomplish these results “lmperials” must be
fed early and regularly throughout the whole season.
Secure from your local dealers or direct from
factogy, _ r
Imperial Biscuit Co.,
1 a* . .
Stalin '_Plqyeal` p.
Nsw aiooaarnr 'al:vl_Ju.s rim
roweii. .
By EUGENE ,LYONS
. United Pnss Staff Corrupondolit
NFIW YORK, June 1.-Joseph
Stalin, now-.virtual dictator of the
.Soviet Union, played a much greater
role 'in the earliest days of the Rus-
sian revolution' than the outside
world supposed.
"l'bis is oneof the most striking
facts revealed by the first full biog-
raphy of the Bolshevik leader ever
published, "Stalin," by Isaac Don
Levine, lust brought out by the_Cos-
mopolitan Book Corporation here.
The limelight of world attention in
the first years after the fall of the
Romanoff dynasty was focused upon`
men like Lenin, Trotsky, Zinoviev
and failed to pick out the iron-wlll-
ed Georgian who now dominates the
country- 'mas erroneous impression
was created that Stailn's part-in the
revolution was secondary. _
, Lenin's “It|ght_ Hand"
His biography refutes this lin-_
pression, showing him as one of
the'prime movers of the events of
lill’r, the occupant of strategic po-
litical posts and a military leader
of the first water. It reveals him
as Lenin's "right-hand man," in
many respects closer to the father
of Bolshevism than Leon Trotsky.
Lenin's attack on Stalin for his
rude political methods did not come
until years later. _ ‘
Stalin, it appears, was _one of the
inner group 'of five who engineered
the actual seizure of power. There-
after, Levine says, "Stalin became
more than ever Lenin's right-hand
man." If Lenin used s. political
steam-roller to crush all opposi-
tion inside`or outside the Commu-
nist Party, Stalin was at the wheel
of the steam-roller? Moreover, in
solving the problem of the mutualL
relations among the nearly 200
different national and racial groups
under the red flag, Stalin took the
lead.
"Stalin more than any other
leaders of his party." Levine writes,
"is responsible for the cementlrig of
the federation known as the Soviet
Union. It was _a problem of the
first magnitude."'
St-shi-Trotlky Dii:.l _
The author served as correspon-
dent in Russia in the first years of
the revolution. r-ie me not been
there since the emergence of Sta-
lin or during the period of strife
between the Stalin and 'Irotsky
factions.
i (nie buiir or the book is devoted
to narrative of the epic duel' be-
tween Btalin and Trotsky. The su-
'thor seems to have followed rather
closely- the version of, the duel
given by Ti-otsky himself.
l There is more information about
the human. personal side of sta1in's
career in this book than in any-
gathered all the facts available in
print anywhere. Nevertheless the
sum-total of that infomation is
still extremely small. His home life,
his cause- The story of his life
simmers down to the story of that
cause.
R-101 CAP'l‘AIN‘B MESSAGE FROM
SPIRIT WORLD
LONDON. June 1. British United
Press)-A massage from the late
Flight Lieutenant H. C. Irwin, cap- '
tain of the R.-101, describing the air-
ship's disaster, is said to have been
received two days after his death
through a medium at the National
Laboratory of Research. The con-
tents of the message, which was long
taining a great deal of technical de-
Limited ‘
- 4
l
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Box 446 . . . .. . Phone 721
~- __ _ _ _, stnmi.- It went on to grit, img me from the controls to battle with the
wnoie suiir or the oirigibie was inuen bw. but was forced to sit stolen!-
eoo heavy for her engine ¢;pu|g,y_ ly at his pmt while thevicious creat-
____ - ~ urea inflicted numerous strings on
his face and hands. _
‘°**+¢v-»»o-oc
o-ro-evo-Q vv-o-o fvva no-ro-ooeooooo o Q4
rfOO§Ob0646§&0_¢§6-00-000000004000 5
GOO-OOO-OOQO¢§‘OOO'OO'O'04
-GYPROC-
lust received direct from Factory-
One full carload GYPR'0C
and
‘ One full carload TEN-TEST
-Assorted lengths- -
. --Prices low- ’
L. M. Poole & Co.
Paoli’s Wharvea
"°*°'*°¢¢v-o-ee-oo-sooo-o-o
in airship building who stated that
it wg, impombig for me meggqe ¢° fell and burst open. allowing the bees
have come from one who was not W
ghomnghiy Mqminggd Wm, the 3.101 er vain efforts to drive them oft.
and airshipsgensraliy. passengers protected their faces with
The cause of the digging mom. scarfs and handerchiefs. The only
ing to eh, message, ‘Wu gxplogggn real sufferer was the pilot, Casanova,
caused by friction in an electric W
_V Secondary Part im mu '_ ,Huw ,rg
London Letter
i
' ___ ,__
Stl!! Cofltlpolidmtl ' _
LONDON, Juno 1.-(U.P.) -‘ Thil-
ona or rrvii who _ siuziio l1e\'I°» “°ff1°°U1¥ .div Wim 19°: ‘
000 'foreigners m'ost'of whom- insist
they lreworking only until they
have amassed suilicient money to re-
turn home gud live in also-but few
ever realise this ambition.
The, bank accounts .of 'these vis-
itors show they accomplished the
first part of their -desires but the
black hair of the lively Italian »has
turned white and his pretty bride
is now a. bit fat; his children speak
perfect English-and have some dif-
ficulty in understanding the mother
tongue.
Into the foreign section called
Soho they drift. There one- hears
the babei of strange tongues where
“Bon Jour, Madame" mixes with
“Guten Moi-gen, Fi-aiil'ein" and there
is a different .smell in every block.
There the tourists flock to escape the
~`
-__.\  ,
their countries to their adopted
his wife because he returned from a
trip and found she had been friendly.
with one of his friends during his
absence.
ate little flower,” he said in court.
thing ~eIse as yet published. Levine -"Its beauty passed out of my life. I
did not want to live." `
the plea of the prisoner and the fact
that he had tried to end his own
his wives, his children are a small, life, and Save him a light prison sen-
almost neglisible Dart of the Soviet $911110- This. Occurring in a land  E      .
-leaders existence. staiin iives for which hanss its murderers. nreciait- -
ated considerable discussion in the D
U'
press as to the legality of the “un-
written law."
To its swarthy residents it was not
something that could be written in
black and white in law books. They
understood and approved.
Vl'f=-ls)-All aitilrk by n swarm of vic-
ious bees was the novel but unpleas-
ant oxperleiice of aeroplane passenk- ` ~
ere on eiiighi. from Perle to Mar-' - ~ -~--" fe ' if ' ` ‘ T
th
and somewhat disconnected, con- 5211168
tail, have been examined by experts the 101111101' one of the ten bee hives
Press)-A cure which he claims' has
prevented dozens of people from com-
_ mitting murder or suicide has been
evolved by Dr. Etienne Martin, the
famous aiienist of Lyons. The treat-
ment which he calls the "love cure"
is effected -by removing thore con-
.cies of the continent.
of digestion.
Wealthy, She Works
haired old woman. She has a bank
account of more than $500,000 yet
she is at her place at the coimier
each day, supervising thework of her
two sons who now manage the busi-
ness. ' ‘ '
sells wine during the ‘day time, writes
i-evlews~for the French press during
the evening and spends all 'his idle
moments growing mushrooms in his
here.
English "bobble" iookb out of place
directing-traffic and bringing peace
among quarreisome families. _For the
most part, however, the foreigners
give little trouble.
The word battles are heated and
numerous. Men in shirt sleeves
stand about and argue-their faces
flushed-and courtsously pause ii. mc-
ment or two to greet a passing friend
before continuing their debate. oc-
casionally, of course, passions break.
Then the 'echo of the policeman's
whistle is heard. A few moments
later, however, Soho is about its
business.
Unwritten Law
The visitors bring the codes of
land. Recently an Italian murdered
“I had looked upon her ss a delic-
The court took into consideration
But the Italian colony understood.
niiss arracx 'PLANE Pii.o'r
PARIS, June 1. (British United
During a particularly rough bit of
at were Part of the planes freight
escape and invade the cabin. Aft-
ho dared not take his hands away
LOVE CURE FOR. CRIMES OF
PASSION
PARIS, June 1. (British Unitsd
ternplating a crime of passion to the
hospital where they are held definite-
heavy English food, for in Boho they
may be assured of the finest delica-
In the many restaurants one may
see a dignified Englishman and a
pretty companion sampling native
dishes, but abstaining from the de-
light of all Frenchman-snails and
froglegs. Also at -a nearby table may
be an entire family at an oid-fash-
toned halllly dinner' where well mo- /
dulated tones are not the best part
In one shop sits a portly, gray- u-*_
'I'h'en there is the Pi-enchmen who
cellar. He, too, talks of going back
to the Paris he loves, but lie is atill`
~`......_..¢»Y
4'.
.»~""“‘°*"'
hr. ne-;..¢>"""'v" `
E Mp;-dw___,,.Ȣ
..- """` 4
,fn-
__ L-f"",,_»»*‘
,L-*"::“"w"/Y ,_,.,.»»"”`“"°*°’
the twisted, dirty streets of thefor- I .
eign colony where even the stalwart
STRCNGER
  "°"‘ ‘° . ih a n a ny oth e r tired
MOST makes of tires are stronger than they were ‘two or three years -
ago . . . they have to be to stand up under the gruelling punish-
ment of ‘iodsy's harder driving.
But remember this imporlanl' foci' . . . the modern Dominion Royal is I8
per ceni' stronger than. any oiherl
What does this mean to YOU 7 Il' means that Dominions on your car
will give you greater, mileage and less trouble. ll' means that Dominions »
have s big margin of extra strength to endure road shocks . .. . to with-
stand curb and deep-rui' abrasion . . . to endure ,the strain of sudden
stops . ._ . to resist the scorching heal' of high speeds.
Yourcar deservesihese stronger Dominion Tires . . . and the added pro- -
leciion of Dominion Inner Tubes. Here is a combination of strength and
" illi' i bl
I dependability that will relieve your mind o a ire rou s . . . and
enable you to enioy thousands oi care-free miles.
I8 per cent extra strength represents I8 per cent greater value . . . but
Dominions cost you no more than ordinary tires. Buy Dominion qualilyl
Another Reason Win/
Seal of
TIRES
Slrenglh
from thinking, talking or writing a
bout the subject of the'r passions
Dr. Martin declares that there is
no single case on record of a person
making a second attempt on his life
or the life of another after 'being
treated with the “love cure* and dis-
charged ns cured. In his opinion
crimes of this sort are caused chief-
ly by injured pride and egotism and
over-much brooding. If their minds
can be completely disassociated from
the subject for s. certain length of
time, they return to the normal
state.
VIRTUAL PALACE 'a system of sir cooling. and the “' - - ' `
BUILT ON PLAINS electric refrigeration system is said
-~ to have cost $12,000. The house sits      _ 3
JUNCTION. TEX-. Jim! l--lU-P-l- on a. 100-foot cliff. It is rustic, made  Not s|°’p at 
A palace fit for s king is being built
» . ly under observation and prevented
places by having his own landing
field where he can set down his air
plane.
When the place is completed and
the comforts of the city have been
brought to the ranges, he will have
spent about $1,000,000.
From the “front gate" of his place
to the mansion it is six miles over
hard surfaced roads.
From the home, set on a cliff be-
tween the two forks of Johnson
creek, guests look down on a huge
artificial lake with boats and fish of
many kinds. Iii the woods are deer.
The home has 17 rooms. There is
of field stone.
ces ful in their suit for the hands when it was seen that the stones 0
of two Kiyuyii maidens laid a cuis° the guilty pair were b€hBV1\'\€ 1”
on the unfortunate girls, who became peculiar manner, the wh0l€ Km
critically ill, with the result that all bolted except the two cursers Wh
the Kikuyu gang refused to work un- dropped to their knees and 00iif¢¥
til the curse was lifted. sed to the whole thins. 05¢\'il`i€ l
'me British manager rose to the iiit the curse. The next day the sif-
occcasiori and by an exhibition of had completely recovered and all tl:
“white mans magic" induced the two natives returned to work.
men in lift the curse. Assembling
the gang he gave each man a piece :;Always keep Doiislil-S' EBYW-ll
ci' stone and P0U1'¢d W'*'~‘3T °"ef *Wh Linimcnt at hand, ready to bi'inB 11*
niece. explaining that the manic mediate relief to bums. sores si
would cause the stone of the guilty fei0»,15_ st/ops bleeding at once. PY!
men to ciiack and smoke. Carbide of vents blood poisoning. Splendid it
calcium looiu very much like stone. sore throat and quinsy.
on me wide 0 n ranges or Texas by ._.____i.._ ‘ llrs. Aldamond Idonle, 2481 5'- -7!-mel 5'-"'
w L Moody ‘iii of cerierton. wmrs Maiws Manic Awns MILBU  Umfee-‘» QM- "fi“°°=°-“A-’“” “ “W” °’ '~""'\
. . » . V f _ HEART grippo I was left very nervous, and fait drowlf'
Between the tno forks o John- NATl\ ES - Aw and and out an day, md could mn sleep at nigh.
son creek of the North Llano river, LONDON, June 1. (British United  I “_” ,lm tmubled with my have md gig my
Ntiivivii  ‘ l
Moody is building his bit of para- Prc;.=I-A simple knowledge of chcm- . ; feel at all like working. I was told about Mil-'__
dise. It is far from the noise oilistry saved a critical situation among, ' burn's Haart and Nerve Pills and after takin
drilling oil wells and from the cry of ii:i;.ve liari-:ft .workers in Kenya cal- [ _ 2“;";°‘f°;°;;: $531!  °f i'.2'a_¢,’f’°N°*
workers in cotton compresses. ony. Two Lumbwa members of zi Prn. 5". “I Bold u ‘H amz md smmIm°\ m°'m"7_ M
But despite its apparent seclurion, mired gang oi Kiikuyu and Lumbwal din" on ned” 0! Wie. W ,rn T. ummm .
Moody-has reduced the distances to natives, finding themselves unsiw Ili.. 1inmsaq`®.
.i-
` i
.,¢. ,
fin