- rgycrs are Buying at CUDMORE BROS. HlKiI-IIYADI! mrlro SOUP Winston's). l. s Tins as... .1I1CKLES ( LLO euuonormvlulfnto 53ml. oars (Bulk) PANTRY SHELF SODAS rarnr sun, VEGETABLES FRESH SPINACH c-srrnw-nwirnw-srvsrryr-r. 8 Lbg,'95¢, o Lbs. 25c. gltUBAliB GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES ...-....- ,..l’.‘.'i.i'.ii'"' . ars a mar PAPER - - . s Bells at: ma; CLOTHES rmis .... ions alscqlr tin-oz. Bottle Mustard) fmg (Borden's Evaporated) CLAMS ......-.......--....- ORN . flours noon cums oar ---.-|-¢»» PerBag$1,10 08 Lb. Bag $2.35 GABBAGE (New) , CARROTS (New) . . .-. . ... . . . ll'0R’I‘HY’S CORNER and GREAT GEO/STREET . . . 8 Dos. 10c. . Per Pkg. 110, i. . . . . . Bottle 29c. . . . .. 2 Pkgs. 15c, . . Tall Tin 10c. l. Per Tin 10c. ...... 3 This 25¢, . . . Per Pkg. 83c. . . Per Bag 01,00 .. l0 Lbs. 35c. cnonsn ctr-.- us... --u-¢- ............. P01‘ Tin 33c. 5 For 25c. . Per Doz. 20c. Per Lb. 9e. . . . 2 Bunches 25c. flit‘ souovcn, ont, June , e1 for Ralph Connor's ro- , “sky Pilot," in the days iii via-S a young missionary ,,... at Pincher Creek, Alta., the object of affection and es-_ ,1 people of all denomina- liere, Dr. Hugh R. Grant has the goal of his vocation iireleciion as moderator of the ., rian ("lurch in Canada. former hockey and football rho vrus awarded the degree a tor of Divinity at the Unl- \ of British Columbia, was i head of the Presbyterian -» at the opening of the Gen- iisembly in Petersborough. ~ in Oshawa and educated in iio and high schools and at University, he early gained aintance with Western can- re he was to accomplish constructive work. He oom- his last year of university at Winnipeg. liited athlete in his student itwas natural he should be led by the open life of the ~- and the Far West. He made impression on the frontier Ihibertawhere he started ary work at Plncher Creek. cc of mining towns follow- rtiy when he spent six years nd and later went to to a pastorate in Vancouv- i remained only two years, which he received his doc- tifree at the university. The itnew fields proved too strong £11914 he was transferred to he remained until he accept- nil to st. Andrew's Church Grant, irith many years of missionary work in the West; iirri cniicrl the “sky pilot of "' Ill tile early days of est he was stationed at Pin- cfifk. Aiim. and later at Fer- -- Prince Rupert. He has spent ' wars in the Canadian -—-_-_-_i_._. . ED COMMANDER-IN- flillIF AT PORTSMOUTH -N. June iii-Admiral Sir 11 Kelly has been appointed r ller-irl-chlef at Portsmouth Minn to Admiral Sir Ar- Killiiilg Waistell, former as- thicf of nnval staff, who is new Portsmouth command- iei is 62 years of age. He ill the South African and slut Wars and last year was - commander-in-chief of ‘i fleet. Admiral Kelly, af- " ending the Dublin in the lies and Adriatic, headed Cruiser Squadron in the "Isis of the war and subse- ‘ became commander of the Royal of the ist Battle A squadron in 1m. / _ , ~ i<§$a~94§ i i. MAKE l was“ ‘I § ‘I, lph Connofs Sky Pilot New Moderator out port of Prince Rupert| A HEALTH SERVICE or m: can/mum MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND us: INSURANCE COMPANIES m CANADA / AFTER. FIFTY As the wars pass, the body changes, and the man of fifty or over should realize that he cannot expect to maintain his former phy- sical activities. He still requires ex- ercise, but of n. different kind. Many business men have a mis- taken idea as to what exercise is. They think of exercises as some- thing to keep their muscles in shape. This is a. very narrow and erroneous view because exercise is concerned with more than the ' in so many smoked turkeys, pickled The Vice President's Clever Secretary Mrs. John Nance “ . Second Lady of the Unit/Gd States, Shims Social Splurglng sud Makes Work Her Hobby Quietly, in mstter-of-fact man- ner, the Eecond Lady of the United States is breaking quite as many precedents u the First Lady! Mrs. John Nance Garner is still her husband's secretary. At 7:30 each morning. Mrs. Garner goes through the door into the Vice- Presidenth suite of offices and starts work. She has not been hostess at a. single big social function. She de- clines all evening functions that she can. She has gone only to luncheons that the Cabinet or Sen- ate wives give. In her forthright, honest way, Mrs. Garner doesn't think these times warrant lavish entertaining. She won't be a. party to iti Mrs. Garner and the Vice-Presl- dent live quietly at the Washington Hotel_ They go to bed by 10. They don't even have a radio in their suite. _ In addition to running his oflice and handling all his secretarial work, Mrs. Garner sews on her hus- band's buttons, dams his socks and looks after his diet and exercise. She neverhas had a personal maid and doesn't want one. Luncheon in the Office The first day I opened Mrs. Gar- ner's office door at noon, the frag- rant aroma. of Southern fried chicken hit my nostrils. In the sec- ond office Mrs, Garner was just getting lunch for her husband, her- self and her three secretaries. She does it every noon, when she isn't lunching outl "Mr. Garner likes home-cooking," she explained simply. “And it is much easier and restful for him just to drop in here and eat with us. ‘ By now her many friends know this luncheon habit. They have sent peaches, Lady Baltimore cakes, Vir- ginia hams, baked custards, hot biscuits and so on that the only thing Mrs. Garner has to buy for her luncheons is coffee! Busy Day ‘The second day, Mrs. Garner had just come in from a. luncheon. She looked cool and dainty in a gray chiffon and lace dress, gray hat, shoes _,gloves and purse. She is a pleasant, kindly, homey woman-but very direct. She has a muscles; it gives an opportunity for pleasurable activity and so improve the functioning of the whole body. It is questionable if any exercise is of real value which does not be- come play in the sense that it gives pleasure by bei"g' carried on for its own sake with no thought of its being an exercise. There is no ob- jection to swinging clubs or indulg- ing in routine exercises, but un- les these give a sense of satisfac- tion and achievement, they are not apt to be ccntinucd. The man who tnkes up golf never gets what he should out of it un- 'til, with increasing skill, he begins to find a. real pleasure in the im- ipnovement of his game. The busi- ‘ness man who makes excuses for ithe time he gives to golf knows down in his heart that he plays be- muse he likcs it and not for the good of his health or his business. It is a fine thing for him in every way, and no excuses are called for. Play is the thing. We should play for plays sake and because it gives pleasure, not with the idea of pre- partition for work. Play is just an important a p rt of life as is work. After fifty, the man should re- member that youth is the time for those activities which call for speed, strength and endurance- Even in golf, youth will be served. Nat only is enough enough, but more is harmful. It is better to g0 a. bit more slowly and stop a bit earlier than to go on until fatigue spoils the game. After fifty, fati- gue should be avoided, and activ- ity suspended if fatigue occurs. Practically any game is suited the man over fifty, provided 11¢ plays it at his own gait and stOPQ soon enough. Play improves tho appetite, promotes gwd digestion and so favours the nutrition of the bcdy. The muscles are strengthen- ed and the circulation improved. Play out of doors means time spent in the fresh air and sun- shine. Is it any wonder that play, which is physical activity that we enjoy, whether it be walking» swimming. gflrdefllll-B °f 8011108- makes for health and happiness. Questions oonceming Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 Oollese Street. 'I‘oronto, will be answered person- ally by letter. Gernfan optical instrument mak- ers have developed a form of peri- gcope that. enables a watchman to sec all four sides, the floor and ceiling of a bank vault at once by isviiusinmmvien “'0 rugged faith that everyone is put on earth for a. purpose and that purpose certainly is not bridge playing or social gudding. Vice-President's oflice, Mrs, Garner outlined her busy day. From 7.30 until nine, she sorts the mail, looks over requests, outlines the day's program, decides which requests for thing lined up for the three secre- their day. From then on she is free to dic- rate the letters she can answer, see people, be on hand to accompany the Vice-President to his office of! the Senate. After their lunch to- gether, they both go back to their work. She always stays in the of- fice until the Senate adjourns and accompanies Mr. Garner to their hotel. "Of course I do not believe in purely social entertaining this year," she told me, in frank man- ner. “Everybody is feeling the de- pression. It is hardly right to flaunt plenty in the face of the millions who need work. There are other things to do with any extra money people have this year. "l: just put inyself in the position of others. I know how I would feel if I had no meat for myself and my children and then knew that those running the Government were splurging. "Then, too. I never have been in- terested in social life, as such. Mr. rczriiiiiisiirs’ a iiiliil SKII TRIIIIILES I‘_H_E_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ Ford V- 8 . _ Makes Record In an economy test rim, held rec- ently at Bartlesville, Okla, a new Ford V-B Tudor Sedan set, up the remarkablelecord of an average of 22.65 miles per Imperial gallon of fuel for 10,0543 miles. The run was sponsored by the Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. Royal Air Show ii To Be Impressive LONDON, June 21—(O.P.)—Rd by the largest heavier than air fly- ing machine built in Great Britain —I btpifl-Ile boat driven by six mot- ors and capable of a maximum power output of 0,580 li.p.—s. for- Hadjl has now applied to Musiapha Kemal Pasha for a pension. Seated on a. davenporl’. in the PLANS T0 TEACH the establishment of a school to pro- , id i l taini in electricity _ gndeirfgiifsltiialphyslrjci for Montreal's ca} devices’ much defensm’ 3mm‘ personal interviews with Mr. Gar- “nempwyed me“ “e Pang studied ner shall be given and gets every- hem Gamer and I always like sociable visits with folks we know." life, Mrs_ Gamer admitted that she docs have some leisure time. knits, covers, baby jackets, sofa pillows and other little gifts for home-folk friends. not had time in recent years to go out and sit through the day, as she once Hid. folks do not know it, Mrs. Garner, horsewoman from Texas that she as high as ninety-four degrees. entire trip. one cent expended for repairs, In view of the hot weather and gruelling pace set, a remarkable fea- ture was that no water was added to the radiator during the entire trip. All points on the itinerary were reached on scheduled time. The Ford V Eight proved unusual economy of operation and ability to withstand the most gruelling abuse. Drivers were high in their praises of the comfort, handling ease and per- formance of the car. For ten days and nights the car was on the road. The route included the cities of Tulsa, Guthrie, Okla- homa City, El Reno, Enid, Ponca City and other points, and was so arranged that the car was kept on the road 23 hours out of every 24, coming into Bartlesville as at the end of each thousand miles, for lub- rication and oil change. Sheep Mineral Mixture A suitable mineral mixture con- taining a small amount of iodine in some form should be available to sheep and lambs at all times. The following mixture is recommended by the Dominion, Quebec, Nova Scotia, P. E. I. and Ontario Depart- ments of Agriculture: Salt 50 1bs.; sulphur 2 lbs.; oxit» of iron l 1b.; ground limestone 2O lbs.; potassium iodide ‘.6 to 1 ounce. This snould be mixed and placed in a. self-feeder box from which the sheep may be able to help themselves, or, two pounds of the mixture may be fed with each 100 lbs. of grain. RAISING QUITE A FAMILY ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 2i. — Hldli Bey, a Turk, has 43 children -38 boys and five girls. This is be- lieved to be a. world record. The Sultans used to give Hadji a yearly bounty, but this has been stopped. JOBLESS STUDIED MONTREAL. June 2i.-Plans for The scheme is being sponsored by . oi techni ue of the Ufll- e" a kiwhen- with a stove. ice- taries who come in at nlnejo start 3:130 23f iliolrlltrcal, ind has receiv- ed the approval of M581‘. Georges where meals ma)’ T684113’ b9 000k- Gauthier, Archbishop Coadjutor 0f ed- The slefipillg arrangements are Montreal, and Premier Taschereau of Quebec. Adept With Needle In addition to all her busy office She embroiders, makes dresser She also paints, though she has patiently painting And, though most Washington is, is up at five-thirty, many a morning, riding horseback side-slid- dle through the parks. When home, she is a persistent gardener. But now she takes out this love of growing things in the affectionate care she gives flowers and plants sent her. She always has bouquets about her office. She always keeps fresh flowers on her husbands desk. She likes white flowers best, particul- Packed into the run were more miles than the average driver covers in a year's time. The run wa-smade under all kinds of weather condi- tions including heavy rain and strong winds. Temperatures reached Operating at a speed of fifty miles or more per hour over good and bad roads, up and down hills, through rain, fog and mud, it averaged 23.05 miles per Imperial gallon, for the No oil was added be- tween 1000 mile changes and not dmime will likely be the “sense.- nlav June 24. None who were present in i930 will readily forget the squadron which passed majestically overhead amid the bellow of mighty cngm- ee. This year, however, the forma- tion will gain in impres-siveness from the greater size and power of its component aeroplanes. In addition to the six-engined giant will be a. four-engined biplane hoist and probably a three-engined 2,500 h-P- boat as well as one or more of the standard 1,000 hip. twin-en- Bined craft which have given msg- nificent service with the Royal Air Force for some years past. The biggest boat will be shown to the public on the pageant day for the first time. She will ascend from the River Medway at Rochester. meet her attendant vessels on the way to London, and proceed to the R. A. F. experimental marine sta- tion at Felixstowe after flying above Hendon. ' Designed for long distance and open-son. reconnaissance , the new Diane is probably the most sea- worthy and efficient flying boat yet constructed anywhere in the world. It transcends 1n size any of the world's military seaplanes, tiwugh Germany has built larger commercial flying boats some of which have been converted to war- like duties. Fully laden the new English craft weighs 70,000 poun -—31 l-2 tons. i It] trial flights the boatlhas at. tained speeds surpassing thin Of Biilsle-seatler fighters which only recently became obsolete. Her prac- tical 071115138 ranee is immense. She carries a crow of i0 men, for- midable armament, elaborate “v1- BB-tivhal equipment and all of the paraphernalia of surface ship; ... anchors, riding lights, fog hofns and so forth. Except for the covering to the outer sections of the wings the boat is constructed entirely of metal. In the top of the hull is s hatch Where a spare engine can be taken 0n. board. A derrick which enables slinging the engines on to the boat: is carried as part of the equipment, Time and money will be saved be- cause the need for a. change of power unit will not necessitate a return to the base. From tip to tip the biplane wings measure 120 feet. The boat is so feet long and 30 feet high. It carries many ingenious rnechani. ment and complete living qugxfgygi for the crew, with separate cabins‘ for officers and men. There is ev.‘ chest and roomy store cupboard, comfortable and airy. DIARY SAYS PARTY WAS BARITS FINISH WASHINGTON, June 21. — Wil- liam Shakespeare died after a. “merry meeting" at which “it seems he drank too hard," according to the manuscript diary of Dr. John Ward who lived at Stratford-on-Avon a few years after the death of the Elizabethan dramatist. Ward's diary is in Folgel- Memo- rial Library here. It reads in part: "I have heard that Mr. Shake- speare was a natural wit, without any art at all; he frequented the plays all his younger time, but in his elder days lived at Stratford and supplied the stage with two plays every year, and for it had an allowance so large, that he spent at the rate of £1,000 e year, as I have heard. "Shakespeare, Drayton and Ben Johnson had a. merry meeting and it seems drank too hard, for Shake- speare died of a fever there con- tracted." He-I wonder how long I could live without any brains. looitlsodlllqlalfiflllr-"i- arly lilies of all kinds. She-Time will tell. mation of multi-engined flying boats on parade over Hendon sero- tion" 0f the Royal Air Force Dis- of our splotless SUMMER FOODS. at Saving Prices- Drop into the cool, inviting atmosphere Groceteria-Browse around at _your leisure and choose from a varied assortment. Special ! STRAWBERRY 32 oz. I c bottle J A M 2 I EATON'S JELLY 6 chm,“ - c . . 1 . spew!‘ i Z§YF€35'.”'°“ 12c §ii€§il’;.’..a;;.""" 4c Special 2 Surprise FLAKES, Package ouvas, s nz. .... 21c , suaaunrn 12¢‘ Kippcred 5 Marvens Wrihflulhekaso ---- SNACKS, Tin c 0r ..- Avimer lclrrheld 19c nmcrc BAKING 34c ans-e PINEAI" ', "in PO m, ... Y I Choice W 21c ivavlilznrfnrrfl: 10c (reams Bars nonsrart. izgfi-l-AH norms .v . . . . . , 3 7 giigiiiii 35¢ i'.i‘.'.".'.‘..‘.;‘.".'.‘.':‘.? ..... w i e" '1'"- ‘ ' Blend PICNI 1 c u». 38c PIE nil/arcs, Dozen ., 7c c CHOICE. MEATS — FRUITS —— VEGETABLES SLICED BACON RIIUBARB API". .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 21c 2 Ills, 25c INIZPIZIIT‘ . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29c °i‘.’°"“” m“... . 33¢ z“ii§i'".'.‘.ETTU " 17° ' §“r‘.".".'i'fi.".‘.'.'l‘.'........... 25v u». .......... .. 17° isliwyf ........ 20c §i§§1i'"-".‘T .............. .. 25¢‘ fg".'.‘..°i'.'.(.’f).s............ 18¢ i?i.L.“‘...‘.'.‘.'.‘§9.T§.. .... .. 8° 3.13:3. 15'1"‘ 35W 2225's" 25c :23.” 25¢ 2:2‘ we . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . ... . . . . .. ‘ "h “ §$‘i§'?i’.f?f'.:?s....... 12c fi§.‘".§'?'.z.“.'.‘.'f?.......... 21¢ Yfffrff‘??? .......... ., 17° y BEST 24"ZLBAG........ . . . . . . . . . . H690 ‘ -)' GRADES 98H).BAG.......... .. . . . . ..!;'2.4D Aylnlel- Asst. ~ sows pm- in. Q5 Shiyfifx? i H). ‘till RIARMAIAADE Skeleton Assembled Misfortune Dogs Al; Yale Museum, -—--_ NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 21- A restoration of monoclonlus, a 20- | M foot horned dinosaur, which lived’ West Hertiepwl sirl. was eXlJIOFIIIS 60,000,000] the caves at Marsden, Durham, re- cently, she found s. small mummh fled ches long, with a. black and wrinkled skin and two green glass eyes. in the age of reptiles, years ago, was exhibited yesterday in the Peabody Museum of Natur- al History at Yale University. The dinosaurs skeleton, collect- ed by Barnum Brown in Alberta, was purchased from the American Museum of Natural History in New York. It has been assembled by Prof. Rchard S. Lull. director of the Peabody Museum, with the skeleton construction on one side and the flesh, reconstructed syn- thetically, on the other. Monocloniuswas an eater of plants, Professor Lull said, with a horn on the nose, a pair of rudi- mentary horns over the eyes and four horn stubs on the rear of the helmeted crest on the neck. The rest of the body had no armour, except for layers of scales which gave the animal about as much protection as chain armour to a man. The skeleton was articulated at the museum in the pose of walk- ing, with the muscles and flesh modeled in plastecine. From the skin of another monoclonius, pre- served ln part in the Natural His- tory Museum, wooden dies were made and impressed on the soft outer surface of the model. which reproduced the skin texture in de- tail. EYES I G llT EXAMINATION Ilmng 1nd supplying Giul- ILMJ. MABOII QPIOMET RI ST Ollie Connected With Drnlnnn i home and placed it on a shelf in her bedroom. Although the shelf was wide, and there was no other object near it, theiflgure was constantly falling to the ground. Miss Boss's mother, anxious to find out if there were anything in the figure, one day plunged a red-hot knitting-needle into it. ten by an obscure disease of the eyes —a disease that is rarely encoun- tered outside the tropics. the family. Illness, accidents, and financial reverses pursued them, un- til at last they were compelled to give up their home in West Hartle- pool and go to London. her, and later sent it to the British Museum, where it was examined by Professor Joyce. tell what it was, or hazard any guess on its origin. History Museum, the authorities of which confessed themselves equally baffled. Finder of Mummy in. MANCHESTER, June 2i.-While iss Marie Louise Ross, a. pretty figure about twelve in- Miss Ross took the strange figure It appeared to be quite solid, but The next day Mrs. Ross was smit- From this time misfortune befell Miss Ross took the figure with He was unable to It was then taken to the National They took charge of it, however, and sent it to Professor Elliott- smith, the anatomical specialist at London University College. After a. detailed examination and X-ray photographs he was able to state that it was the mummified body of a female colored child which had been embalmed. ' The mystery of how it came to be in a niche of a. north-country in- land cnve, and who attached thc green glass eyes to its face, still re- Tomato Root Knot Control A one per cent formalin solution (a. 0.4 per cont forrridldchydc solu- tion) effectively controls lhe root- knot nematode which 1's the calls! of the tomato root-knot disease. This fact has been determined a! the result of investigations carried out by Messrs. W. Newton and J. E. Bcsher of the Dominion labora- tory of plant pathology t‘! 59m‘ Ichton, B. C. The news will be wel- comed by nil tomato growers, par- ticularly by the greenhouse grow- ers in British Columbia who have been experiencing large annual losses through the disease. Most authorities agree, say the patholo- g'sts, that steam sterilization of greenhouse soils once every three or four years is the most economical means of controlling the disease. Unfortunately. very few greenhou- ses in B. C. are steam heated, and growers were forced to depend up- on the complete removal and re- placement of their greenhouse soil, or upon sterilizaton by chemical means in order to control the dis- ease. Hence the present invosiigru lion. ' Desirable Residence For Sale In Summerside I offer hy private sale my realm ence situated at the corner q Central Street and Poplar Avenu in Summer-side. This is a large and comruodinu dwelling house with furnace heating and bathroom The lanrl has a frontage of 202 feet on Central Street nnil extends bacl to Hawthorn Avenue. This property is in a very desirable locality, and l! desired an excellent building lot could be sold oil‘ it. Can be sold at favourable terms. Apply to MRS. BESSIE Dlru-EACIIERN. mains to be elucidated. 125l-6-23-fri-3l. By George McM~ nus Yo-JRE RIGHT- ‘HHI 5 rrs A si-iAMi-z» ME / ri_i_ TALK TO MAGCnS Au‘ ' YOU KNOW-MAGGIE‘. .._.~ y, E DAUqH-YER is SEE IF 5H: wcmn- GiVE ‘ w: snouuo as AND i HAVE 4! ‘tli i BROKELPHEABTEDQ‘ ‘N AN‘ Go To Eugopa MORE CONSiDERATE Vi‘ IT ALL II] 5 aecAuss wane ,3, "Q$TEAD o, Hmm. A or DAUGHTER- FIGUREO 1,1 l {y NOT GO\~;° ‘s’ YAci-i-r- ifs scan-si- or ' ouT- 9 - EURO" us NOT TO Pumas out? f: / = I/l/A \ ILL ' i: I "Q I?» I 1 I ; a IA '2 Q51 ( “iii” ‘I “e /; | \ . 15:1 , l \ ‘ . watt. co-ro EUROPE Juan‘ TO PLEACQE Haw au-r IN A prqivATr-z