.5 ‘. i. . ' K “ti. ti“ l‘ t}. i e . ,l' l l i l g: ti. s1».- ,-ly Dflrt from which shipment can, ,».. . 4.’! f THE [iiillilliilililllll Blllililllil Yllnnhlllllll I. L Olrlcflo Inlohml-IIII. OOI-'I.LIBIIIIII.D»0.0. ‘ AuoohkIllkI-lhlflnnln fnolkfi W. (MIMI l. IILOIOI IOIIOI OOO Iqlngel, I. I. Ilrlofl. SATURDAY, --- JUNE 19, i926 THE END 0F THE WEEK. Again the slur?! the week anti a wonderfully heautifttl week it l-‘rom the'wiutry deso- ltrtioit. the frozen eartlt and the leafless trees of Ollly a ft-w weeks llflt). lug glory has been. we have coitte into the smil- ttl‘ summer, with its green t'(ll'|)8f€t|, flower hortieretl fields and the full verdure of‘ the Truly, it is a beautiful world, anti all the more beautiful because of its almost sudden awak- ening front the lUHfHl. dreary t-heerless sleep of winter. llo we realize, as we ottght, the wonderful processes going on around us, under our feet, over our iteatls, in this, the morning or the year? "Front dearth to plenty and front death to life is Nature's progress as she lectures man in heavenly truth." l-‘rom tile apparently dead ground with its dirt and grime, flowers of exquisite loveliness arise as if by tnugic; every spot of earth is covered with verdure, life’ passionately. eagerly. hurrying to express itself, some- where. anywhere so‘ long as it can find a place tolive lu and to he beautiful. Who can take a flower, even one or the commonest wildflowers, and examine it closely without being compelled look beyond the flower, beyond tho delicate or gor- geous coloring, beyond the point at which the green ends and the coloring and the delicate tints and l0 shadowy lines ltegitt. to the De- signer, to the wonderful ntecltatiism which ntakes of one life stream and one soil ull these sltatles. all those intricacies of bewildcrittg beauty‘ transcending the highest skill of human art? At no season of the year are the titarvels or ‘that universal life which fills the tiniverse as apparent as in those days ot‘ early summer. and we miss much if we pass them by untltinkingly‘. To one “the print- rnse by the rivers brim a yellow printrose is t0 him anti it is nothing more.“ Another takes it revercttt- ly in his hand and with bowed head tieclarcs "little flower. if l could ltnderstattti what you are, root and all and all lit all, I could tell what Pod anti mun is.“ There is a shade oi’ sadness tn _the thought that week we shall within the next lntve passed the longest summer day, that within a week tito glorious summer days will begin to shorten towards the end, the wintry end. This also is typical or life. But this is sum~ mar and let its ntake the best of It. - FROSTPROOF WAREHOUSE Elsewhere in this issue will be found a resolution unanimously passed at a recent uneetlng of the (‘antral King's Board of Trade. The resolution makes a reasonable demand, a demand suggested -b_v the PQ-tialo Growers Association some time ago and n demand also which, it was promised, would be implement-ed. Georgetown is the only port ln the province which remains 0P9" practically the-year round. the 01l- with be made throughout the whole month of Ilscembe and at least half of unfailing assurance, January. it remains open at 1888f a month later than (iharlottetown. in th-e circumstances connected wit-h the marketing of seed potat- oes it is necessary to make ship- ments to the southern markets as isle as possible, st least tlurinlg the month of January. With proper fa t-llltieg at Georgetown. a tmst proof warehouse. such as is being asked for, such nblpments could be made and hatter prices secured for the product. now one of the most im- ately qlllred will not he withheld front Lllt. people of this province for the would ‘be a benefit to the wholn prov nce. We trust the federal g0\’~ ernment will see its waylfldrflfll- ing this reasonable and just ra- quest. j-Qoi HOW THEY TOOK lT it may he a coincldentte, or it may have a deeper significance, that there is scarcely a prominent Liberal in the King Government who has not in one way or another had his fingers in tho lar which has rather, been oozing, or flo w- ing. front the mess recently re- vealed Iby the (fustotns probe Ottawa. at Tile former Minister of (fustoms, now a Senator, the pre- sent tMinistet~ of Customs, promin- ent nttttnhcrs of parliament, if not actually taking part in lite smug- gling, have as been, shown by sworn evldottce and correspond- ence. to have either turned faces the other their the smuggling was in progress, orused their influence way when those Nu because 'to protect found gutltyjzt’ smuggling. one will say that it is they are Liberals that they played the part they did hut everyone knows that they played this part to curry favor with voters antiheol- ers in order to Win their political support. By the negligent-c shown in this one department alone, and it is the only one probed, the collu- try has been robbed of many mil- lions since the present Government came into office. ntents have been any better all-min- istcrctl? ————<O>i—-—- CATCH SOME. SCARE OTHERS. The report 0f tho (‘nstoms in- vestigation (‘ommlttee presented to Parliament and will he glVQll a day's tiiscussion. it pre- sents a ntnubei- has been recommends - tions among them that action taken In the case oi‘ two or three or the most bare-faced offenders. The Minister-t of the Crown, and ltlemlters m" Parliament, who were of be ntore or less keeping a blind eye on the sntuggllttg or using their infiu- ence to shield the law-breakers when fottnd out, were not recom- mended for any special treatment. Reorganization, and Like the little boy who didn't catch any fish [toasted that he “scared them anyway," the probe, which been in feverish progress the past reformation other actions are suggested. has month or two, has caused a gener- ul scare among the Customs ofilci- als, bttt there is a widespread feeling that there should have been a larg- er catch, and that many have es- caped the hook that should not. However, nn occasional scare may help some in the general clean-up that is now long overdue. EDITDRIAL NOTES A little rain would he very ac- cceptable at present. There ls some dust to settle, some potatoes and other things to nourish. There is considerable petty frost proof warehouse asked inrHlWlw lami- Y N oiies liy tlie Way, ficent donor of gifts and bequests Prince Edward island. Lord Beav- erbrook, as a native of Newdiruns- wick, lit his elevation to fortune and fatne. has not forgotten his For years past he has made scholarship awards of $32.‘: each to five students from that pro- vince for the fttll term of four years, and this year is taking forty school teachers across the Atlantic as his guests for a delightful holi- day in England. ‘This is praise- worthy. l The Government of Ontario has {announced its intention of taking coittrol of the inspecting, grading and marketing of the principal farm products that are exported abroad. The plan includes storage preparatory to shipment.‘ Altogeth- or it seems to be a gigantic. under- taking. The necessity for such ac- ‘Tlte late Blr William Macdonald of Montreal, after acquiring a for- tune in that city, was a most muni- to the institutions of the cltyof his adoption und also gratefully re- membered his native Province of ‘cinemas... . y” m)“ Happenings of The .' . A W 1f ‘any ee t Do not look at clouds and shadows. Watch for sunshine day by d0!- _ Quart; Erma-LY.- Let your tones ‘be tull of courage. CHRONIC APPENDIX TROUBLE Scatter gltidness on the way. Up and down the teeming present Learn ‘the dear and precious art. How, to meet both hops and mishaps Ever with a cheery heart. . o_ ’ c o One 0t’ the uses of the barium -" meal and the X-ray, now becoming more sextet-ally used, ls in detect- ag an old chronic appendix case,‘ Cancer and ulcer ‘of the stomach _or‘ intestine-can usually be detect- ‘eti by this means. The outline of the black shadow of the meal islltoa and London, refldlly seen and points of irregu- J I 10 Iarity in the stomach and intea- “y ' tine are noted. it so often happens that an in- dividual will have some pain in the abdomen, near, bttt not at the ex- General Their Excellenoies the Governor- and the Lady Byng of Vlmy will leave Ottawa on June 28 tor farewell visits to Toronto. Ham- returnlng .on On the first of August Their Excellencles will leave for a farewell tout‘ in the Maritime Pro- act place where the appendix usually found. Now the appendix may ‘he at vlnces returnlvng about August 19 to Ottawa, where they will remain until the beginning of\Septemher. Mrs. Julian c. Javnensndtht" young children. Helen. Julian and Robert. arrived this Wonk "m" West Newton. Mass" w OCQIIPY their summer home at KePlKW/h- O O O A cordial welcome is being 84W“ Mrs; w. F‘. Harper. and tiny daugh- ter, who arrived Tuesday from Sel- ma. Alabama, to 806ml "'9 “ummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon. Dr. Harper ls continsffll‘ the month of August. I O O Mrs. George E. Full has return- ed from Boston, where site was visiting her daughter, Miss Mur- gareL O O O The Premier of Prince EdWl-Iftl island and Mrs. J. D. Stewart. W1"! have been in Ottawa, have left f0!‘ Montreal ‘and will take a boat trill down the Saguenay on their We! home. They are extteclvd "Pr" early next week. Cat/ch Speckled Beauties . , —_§___ Healthful sport. bunting pp and down woodlans brook‘ t" gnqrgh of trout. The exhilaration that come: with every bite or strike drives away care and set; "W's nerve; to tingling. y. are here in splendid auortmont—i rare stock, complete In thin vicinity,’ “I” lteoe are not jun "I! molt Ordinary stock tiles u commonly sold. Many of thou tiles h" made especially to our order to suit the water; he“, w. have all the molt popular tiles In 6,‘ 7, 8 and i0 hooks, Experts at; delighted with our No. 10 Hook, good handling, but sport l: lncreaued fgpfold, The White Drug Store» Takes l. G. IAMIESON DRUQGIST sonte distance from this spot, and physicians have been able to show that at least twenty other condi- tions can so resemble appendicitis, that the utmost care must be taken hit giving a diagnosis ol appendici- s. ' departure from the Dominion, about the middle of that mouth. O O O The grounds at Buckingham They will visit Quebec prior to their -(‘an we reason-Ii ably believe that the other dopartv tion is pointed out by the Mittlster of Agriculture, exists in the fact that such quantities 0f farm products, notably of applest ‘not definitely known. mil‘ Puller» ha“? bee" shipped mnvhen there is pain occurrlngin the the British ntnrkots that they hztvelabtlometi from time to time, and discredited the Province as a. ‘he Physician mink‘? n "WY be (‘"9 source 0f food supply and so low- ‘tlzpinalylgffrifig 2228315121522: n’ {ti}: cred the prices that the best On- mp... cnndmun“ by giving the tario butter has been selling at i5 barium nteal and then watching the can“, p...- vpuumi 1...“, mun “m. appendix by means of the X-ray. m» .?.“.§’.'.§‘.l?'..".'.'..‘if.i.‘i'§ l.'l.‘l..‘l".l‘.?2.“;‘: four tittys. if the battiunt rentalns in the ap- pendix, and doesn't empty out into the intestine in three or four days, then something is usually wrong. li the appendix will not. fill ul all, or it’ the shadow ls very long, or deformed, then also is there likely to he sotne trouble with the appendix. Where the intestine itself is slow in moving its contents along in the region of the appendix, this also is taken to mean‘ appendix trouble go into it, and is capable of push- ing that ntaterial out. It is not Inferior just a little motionless sack, al- lt is argued that official inspec- tion, grading and certification with standardization and the appoint- ment or government sales agents, will provide a remedy. On the other hand the Government plan has aroused strong objection from produce dealers ln Toronto and ln other parts of Ontario as an un- warranted interference by the Gov- ernment with private enterprise .ustta1iy. and one that Wm d” "w"? ham" Where the appendix is thus found than good. As one produce dealer to be the gauge of the pain [he pflf the case, “the undertaking h; physician usually tries treatmeni mo enolvrl)ons and expensive w f-oruzyxhiie, and often gets splendid commend itself to any ltusiness Whey‘; the pa," contmuesq", tnan. [don't think ‘the Governmentlcontes back again frequently, then s in any position to buy the itlffll- the reénolylal on; the npnentxtilslggltté er‘s Ilroducts and advance ntoney muisvzliiay fgfoillra surgeon. f” them", he 33"!‘ "'1'", the farm‘ might be dangerous, whereas the ers want cash for their stuff," t-etuovul of the‘ appendix between ____l attacks is safe about ninety-nine Both the Federal and Provincial Tillie” l" a hlmdred~ ' Governments ltave departments of Agriculture and the Federal Gov- O ernment has its own regulations‘. for inspection, grading and stnmp- FOR lug. Duplication is one of the strong pbjections to the (‘tuturlo ' pit-tn, und it is claimed that utostl)‘: all the big packers and produce-'“'“”” H“ shippers have their own agents in June 19, 1926 the Old Country already other THE LORIYS BLlCSSlNG~--"'l‘ile arguments are put forward on bothizljfrzlyyzlwvgiai txylutlhslisuifiijhfiiréf sides. it u; a big experiment and g;7_ whether" destined to succeed or fail PRAYldli~Muy we O Lord our tltc result will be awaited with iu- G°d' d" “flh 0"" might whaufle" forest in other provinces 0t‘ the hum] ‘flndfl m ml Dominion as well as in Ontario. June ~20. 1926 MAKING A STRONG —"Tho Lord said t t‘ ' Charge Joshua und encourage him, and strengthen him." Dent. 3:20, 28. PRAYER-in obedience to Thy command Lord. May we eticottrnge and strengthen our leaders ln right- eousnoss. iiltL-l DER The Quebec Government la pre- paring to reckon with the lawless motor car drivers. A despatch tells that 150 policemen tnountctl on swift motor cycles will patrol thc highways throughout the province and will promptly arrest violators of the speed regulations and intox- lcatctl drivers. When they are brought into court anti cottvicted, those who have _hroken the speed laws will be fitted and deprived of their licenses and the ‘boozy ones will be sent to jail without the op- tlott of u fine. Strong nteasttres are called for. in Canada as well as in the Unitud States the tutm- her of persons killed or maimed in so-called motor accidents-away of THE ‘PRESENCE OF GOD We hear l-llnt in tho rustling ofthe leaves in the sighing oi‘ the breeze, ln the lowing oi‘ the herds. ln the singing of the birds, And we worship Hltn our God. We sec I-litn in the ocean's rippling wave. _ ip the shining orbs of night, in the varied tints of flowers, in the earth's utost verdant bowers And we praise this God of ottrs. We fuel Him in the gentle breath them crimes-ls mounting upward of spring, rupmly from ye," u, yam. in the summer's warmth and beauty, in the autumn's richest glow, ln the clasp of winter's snow, And we reverence Him ottr God. it ls claimed that the discovery of Marquis wheat has been worth $500,000,000 already to the Prairie Provinces. This wheat yields large- ly, matures in a short season and therefore can be grown over a large area further north than was before available. its discovery was We meet Him in the darkness and tho night. in the snnehine- and the shower, ln the httsh of twilight stillness, In the quiet midnight hour. Attd we love this God of power. —~S. A. Tyndale. thieving going on in the city nt present and evidently they are get- ting away with it. it is high timey 1f it should rain one of these dsys,_ it ls hoped the spllt-logdrng will be promptly brought into ser- vice, especially in those localities which neglected it when the drag-l ging was good. some of the roads are verv creditable but ttnfortun-‘In 0".“ n “my ' tuberculosis "Wires: in western grainfields. which of a" the you“ Many comnmnL cost. the country ttntold millions yearly-the annual loss in Manito- ba and Saskatchewan from the rust this cannot be ties are suffering from s had re- portnnt produced in the province. this, surely the few hundreds rs- _,__ .-,. .. putatlon on account of the condi- blight being set down at $25,000.- While millions are now being ex-ltlflll or their roads and the condi- °°°- A" '" “ W" h" '““"Y "l" pug“ 1|; 0Q." pfflvlflfifig (or pflh- tlonls not due alone to the Road “on” or imbue money “e “med Hg Ihrkn much lens nodded than Master. The community should compel him to take action. that some of these were rottndedgell the United $13199 "Id 3971718!!!’ p ‘at the head of the industrial world. Great Brltaln- is or. thrown away that might he de- cure for such destructive agencies! Daily Lessons In English ' Iy W. L. Gordon- wosns orrnu Mtsusnof: Don't say "he was deeply effected by the news." Say "affected." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:—— pseudonym. Pronountw su-do-nim. the u as _in "rule." the result of research work, a much neglected line of investigation in Canada. Research work has plac- now expentllnlt £5,000,000. and the United States, mttch more yearly on research work. while Canada expands but n mere pittance. .___- Research work |I sadly needed to eliminate cattle. or ‘wheat lflblfl- MOPTEN MISSPELLED: eligible: e. SYNONYMS: difficulty, dilemma, predicament, plight. perplexltjnllus- zie, quandary. WORD STUDY: "Use s three times and it. ls yours." us increase our vocabulary by mas- tering one word each day. Today's word: RETINUF}; the attendants of a person of rank; an escort. "She_ was followed by her retinuo of servants." voted to finding out the cause and The appendix allows material to though its use in adults at least, is And so own behalf. 11°! bfllllilthy if you go through life out of doors a lot. means health and long life. and white. o as in “no," i ty. as in "him," accent on first syl- skill. mouthed in regard to your aflsirs. but always willing to land a helping hand. and take rgroht deal of interest in affairs outside of your regular routine. You have many friends, and are a lover of word home and kindred. Never listen to Let gossip, Palace are to receive the attention of the best lattdscape gardeners in l-Jitglattti. Queen Mary is said to lng the removal of mhch of the numerous flower beds, which would provide more space in the gardens and render them more attractive. The grounds are four acres in ex- tent, and it ltas been announced that they will be the scene oi‘ three royal garden parties during the coming summer. O O O Several delightful functions were tendered Miss Helen Mathleson this week in‘ honor of her marriage which takes place next week. o o o v Miss Alethia Laird was hostess at luncheon ln her honor on Wed- nesday, the table being qualntly arranged with dainty old fashioned rtosegay bouquets which the hostess gracefully presented later to her guests. O O O On Wednesday afternoon. the Misses Stewart. daughters of Pre- lnlul‘ and tMrs. J. D. Stewart. enter- tained at a. itandkerchlef shower and tea for Miss Mathleson. Two wlnsonte flower girls, Jessica Jen- ltins and hizfrjory Rcddln. in dainty frocks and pink hats, presented the bride-to-be with-an exquisitely ar-l ransetl llower basket in which the gifts were (sortcsaled. Upwsrds of sixty young people were pre- sent on this occasion. The pretty tea table was presided over by .\lrs. W. Bruce Muir and .\lrs. i). R. Maclenuan. who were assisted in serving by Miss Nellie Gilles» pie, Miss Elaine lit-ales, Miss Doris (illi. and Mrs. J. i-iilllon. Receiving with the itostcsses and Miss Mathia- son was Miss Florence Jenkins of Montreal. O O O Mr. and Mrs. .l. E, 0'Donnell's entortaintnent for Miss Mufhieaou was a dance lit the. Navy lmagne last evening, when the hours were all too quickly whiled away to merry strains with jolly partners. Supper was served at a late hour. O O O Miss =Berna Husstls gave a pret- tily arranged Bridge yesterday af- ternoon in honor of lMiss Mathia- sott, cards ltelng played at tour tables. Refreshments were served in the dining room, the table being exquisitely arranged with pink and white flowers. Mrs. J. E. O'Don- nell presfded over the tea cups. O O O Tho violin recital by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby was a pleasing feature of the week. Miss Hornhy afterwards entertained her pupils at her home at Brighton. her home at Brighton. 0 j JUNE l9.—Y0u are sensitlveme- tlrlnx. Sympathetic and loving. While you have strong convlctlghg you will yield to ot-hers rather than take a positive stand in your You are very affec- tionate, although you have not many very great friends. You will alone. Cultivate hope. and live Your birth-stone is a pom-l, which Your flower is the honeysuckle. Your lttcky colors are light blue JUNE 20.—You have great abili- originality and mechanical You think deeply, are close- own favor extensive alterations, includ- shruhbery, and the substitution of evening wear. and cheat, the bane of the woman O O O The Chief Justice and Mrs- Mathleson have as theirguest Miss Florence Jenkins, of Montreal, who came to attend their eldest daugh- ter's wedding to Mr. (Bhauvln next week. O O O Rev. H. R. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry tit. Coleman, Winter street, St. John, has been visiting his parents ‘before leaving for Port Hill, where he will assume the rec- torshlp of the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Coleman received his BA. from the University ot Toronto on June 4, and previously contpietsti his theological studies at Wycliffe College, Toronto. O O O The Golf Club hostesses today are Mrs. H. W. Longworth, Mrs. A. W. Weeks, Mrs. L. D. Murray, Miss R. Longworth, Miss l... Weeks. O O O Mrs, Harold Cross, with her charming little son and daughter. has arrived from Montreal to spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. O O O There seems no trend in favor of long hair, and the most smartly dressed women are closely shingl- ed. Occasionally part of the hair ls allowed to be long enough to be worn in biscuits over the ears. O O O That there is an abundance 0t‘ musical talent in this city was de- ntottstrated very plainly this week in the fine recital given by Pro- fessor l-‘letchers pupils in vocal and piano, which was thoroughly enjoyed. O O O Miss Maud Stewart left yester- day for Kingston. Ont., where site will visit friends and take part in the social gaieties in connection with the Royal Military College June Ball which takes place Mott- day. Miss Stewart will spend a few days next. week in Montreal and then go on to New York for a more extended holiday. O O O The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be the Misses Jatnleson, Marjorie Stewart, Hazel Edgett. O O O Miss B. Mackelvie, of Summer- slde, spent a pleasant week-end with her friend. Miss Ethel Stew- art. Kent St. O O O The delightful folk songs sung by Mr. William Hueghan on Mon- dlly and Tuesday evenings in the Prince Edward Theatre will linger long in the memories of those who attended, nothing like their rendi- tion sver previously having been heard here. O O O O Mrs. Bonnell, wife of Rev. Sid- ney Bonnell, of Saint John, has ar- rived with her little son to spend the summer with friends in this city and New Glasgow. O O O O Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, Mr. P. F. Blanchet, Mr. Horace Miles and Col. B. R. Armstrong, of Saint John. accompanied by Mr. F. W. H. Drttry, Secretary of the ‘Board of tRallway Commissioners for Can- ada, came over from Moncton last Saturday and spent several days fishing here. u o o "I The opal isatolongor considered s gem 0t ill-omern Women are buying them for their beauty ‘and huts realized the charm ‘of their chnttslns colors. Black Opalsfroln Ceylon are the most popular, but the most fashionable women are only wearing them in the after- noon. Diamonds, poarls and om- egalds still hold pride ot'_ place for \ o o o To prevent the appearance of the V-shapod red patch on the neck and don't get too absorbed in money-making. Love is lest. means health ‘and long life. Your flower is the honeysuckle. Your lucky colors are light blue and white. - bllfll IBOff." Your birth-stone in pest-l, which urine dc chine, the scarf! Ire Jul! tennis player. an accessory to this season's tennis outfit, is the "sun- Made of double‘ _ Wim‘? the chest as a suit shield, while w++0+o+o+_»”.“*““" the other does the same service for the hack or the neck. O O O l DR. and gers coming to Charlottetown. Tuesday evening to sepnd the stun- lll. ilolbrook. New England Enters Market BOSTON, June l8.—— Three northern New idnglnnd states, Mattie, New Hampshire and Ver- mont, have launched aggressive ad- vertising oamllllllnfi to, l9" ll"! world all about themselvesnttd their natural and commercial ad- vantages. The legislative bodies of these states, noting the ibeneflclal re- sults following situilar action on the part of other states, have ap- propriated approximately 3120.000 for a two year program 0f favor- able publicity. This amount‘ has been augmented ‘by other contri- butlons to a total of about a quar- ter of a million dollars. Prepare Sales Talks The states have not lagged in’ adopting sales talks with which t0 "put over” their advertising plans in a business-like way. Paramount among l/heir persuasive arguments is that advanced by California and Florida—a superlative climate. Per- petual warmth and insistent sun- west; IMalne, New Hampshire and Vermont officially brag of n cou- summate cllme, the culmination of bleak, snow. swept winters, re- fnl springs and lingering nutltmns. Publication anti free issuance of a series of booklets graphically. picturing the splendors of the‘ Green Mountain state in all four‘ seasons, was an important part of. the publicity work carried on by| Vermont. The pamphlets said "all Vermot is lnvitingall" to vaca- tion near Lake Champlain or p91‘- haps bake Bomoseen. see rugged Mt. Mansfield and visit the Connec- ticut Vailey and Montpelier,“ the maple sugar capital of the world". One State Spend; $100,000 New Hampshire, with a fund of $100,000 -has.gone farther by estab- lishing information bureaus and tlslng space i-n daily and Sunday newspapers from Boston to St. Louis. "Phone-ands of inquiries have resulted and each is answer- ed with information about. New Hampshire's commerce and indust- ries, its White Mottntai-tts, lakes and summer and winter resorts. 1n lMalne. the propaganda project has been pushed intensively under the urge of Governor Brewster. Newspaper space, circulars, radio, moving pictures. "lectures and ar- ticles and magazine stories by tpromlnent writers, have been used for publicity purposes, The advertising department said the campaign "has been conducted in t-be sums manner as that by any other merchant. ‘We sold the idea to Maine people and made every citizen a salesman for the state." More than fifty moving picture suhlects have been made and re- leased throughout the country, Wheat Farmers Pooling Crop; to Delay Selling WlCl-lllTA. Kan, June 18.—-'l‘hous- omds of farmers in Kansas, Okla- homa, Nebraska and Colorado will market their 1926 wheat crop co- Olleratlvely this fall and winter. State selling unita in obese states have combined their membership and resources in the Southwest CWDsrative Wheat Growers unfoc- lBllOII. which will act as the sel Blfency. The organization has taken over the sales equipment of, the ‘Kansas pool, which lnoluddlj a 400.000 bushel terminal elevator in Leavenworth and another of 1.000.000 bushels at Kansas City. if l! llllntned to obtain control of wheat, store it ln the terminal els- vatol! and slowly feed It into the market. Mrs. J. Y. MacFadyen of Anguilla" -B. W. l., wt-re. passen- mer mottchs with Mr. and Mrs. (l. With Climate shine is the boast of the south and] freshing stunmet- months, delight-- cotttra/ctlng for newspaper adven) directly led t0 the establishment 0f , f "l! ice of ‘Venice and t-be Csrlo l-‘ellffl Coal Orders p We are prepared h. supply the best Cm] and Coke in any qua“, tity. Allow us to quote’ our prices before or. dering. A. ‘Pickarzi 8t 0o. Phone 240 060-094 OLIVE OIL IMPORTED FOR YOU Olive Oil may he pure and yet of inferior quality. High grade olive cit musLbe made from carefully selected olives, picked at just the right time and put through just the right processes in extracting ' the oil. l We have such an oil. if is the Guiof - Brand. _ PRICE 35 CENTS. THE 2 wmcs lmucsross 149 Great George Street Phone 315 Old Home For Pioneer Swedes Waiting Prince NEWTON, Mass., June l6~—'l'l18l'0 will be three acres of Sweden in the ‘heart of New England ou Sunday. June 20. After a. round of aociai functions and visits to seals of "learning and culture, the Ctovll Prince and Princess of Sweden m going to spend the last of their foundays ' in .l.-lesion wllh the all! folks.- Over the green of the grounds 0f tho Swedish Old ‘People's llome ill Wost Newton will swirl the all Bklrls of dancers botllced and CID‘ ped ltt the national costume 0f Sweden. Opposite thent wllllfci’! the men attd boys in ancient folk dances. Then the Triangle 01°" us. only one of the famous 5W"?! of Swedish singers whose festivals are looked for in the spring, MB going to present a program WW3‘ will include many of the classlfl songs of that land as well s! 111° best that is American. There ls a prim-ping and a fill"?! up of best dresses going tvn amvnfl the more than thirty residents 0f the home, each of whom is a M" tive of Sweden, although runny 0! them gave their best years to the building of America. ‘Dhey are particularly glad f0 S" the Prince because it was 11B younger brother William. who ll‘ the. ‘dtdllle. __-4 offlenoa. T ey are paid it" Pefm‘ smelly by. tile M-tplutritc of l-iu- aibb and Public lntltlnfcllllfl- .\-,\\\ illntttilt‘ Royal Boxes Set Aside In All , Italian Operas‘ HOME. June lvit-‘sbfomtlters of the tunsirncyat minty. when u-u-i elllnz. will tic certain of mod ma] for grand opera, . long enough to twist around neck and throat except for the ‘ornbrold. cred ends, one of Wlllllhyfllll over I thy a new decree the special Roy-l at boxes have been renovated in the Scale rs Home of Milan. ti" 8w _ .0 ofiNAnlQl. ti» I7"- "AKIDNEY"