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aoonmrroarwa ogy as: mg
 OTDBI- , V8 YOU!
no ms at an Sonia- 1..-'mi-o-o-at
COUCB IIAMMOCK
Domplet with mattress.
rendition. Phone 48 or ca
_Grafton Street. lf-761
NATUEALIZED CITIZW - 'l‘he
following have been grantod natur-
alization certificates by the Secre-
tary of State: Mr. Chas. McKarris
(Syria), and Mrs. Marlon Catherine
Kclseod, (U.B.A.).
VISITING HIS MOTBEIL-Rev.
Johnli.. Skinner. of Murray River,
is spending a few days in Bteilanon,
N. B.. called there owing to the
omtinued illness of his mother,
Urs. Alex‘ Skinner.
SPBATPS ADULT FOX BIS-
UUITS an ideal staple diet for
adult foxes-a meat and cereal food
in its most concentrated. conven-
ient and nutritious form. For sale
at your local dealers or direct from
the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool
Limited. L-7715-6-1-4-0-8.
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.
WINSDOE.-servlcs on the above
charge for Sunday, June 9, are as
follows: North Winsloe ll A. M.
Highfield 7.30 P. M. Mr. W. H. Smith
of Charlottetown, will conduct the
services. Thus. Palethorpe, Min-
ister. L-7808-6-6-li.
SPRA’l'l"S FOX FOODS justify
your interest to just the degree that
you are in the fox business for
profit. For sale at your local dealers
or direct from the Prince Edward
Bland Fur Pool Limited(
‘ L-7715-6-1-4-6-8.
SPBA'I"I"S PUPPILAC eliminates
digestive troubles, produces lieaitliy
:fox pups and is indispensable for
backward pups. For sale at your
local 'dealers or direct from the
Prince Edward Island Fur Pool
Limited. L-7715-6-1-4~6-8.
55”?
salt
THERE I! NO B  for
lpratt’s Weetmeet for raising large
well-furred fox pups It contains
avery_thi.ng necessary for health and
energy. the building of frame and
muscle and the promotion of plenti-
ful lustrous fur. For sale at :nur
local dealers or direct from the
Prince Edward Island Fur Pool
Limited L-7716-8-1-4-6-8.
CHUl@ OF SCOTLAND.-Rev.
Ewen MacDougall will preach Bob.
Oth at Coleman at 10.30 and 7.30.
A.ndMiloHallat3P.M.M.r.Har-
voy Bishop, B. A., Saturday Bth at
Argyle 8hore.at 7.30 and Sabbath
9th at Deemble at 10.30, Cape Trav-
erse at 3, and Bummerside at 7. Rev.
C. Robertson, Sabbath at Mur-
ver at 10.30, Brooklyn at 3
ireh Hill at 7 P. M.
L-1004-6-6-li.
VISITING EDUCATIONALIST-
Dr. G. F. Beck. New York, repre-
senting the American Adult Educa-
tion Association, is making a. tour
o\tthePmvinoeendisgivinga
serious of interesting talks on the
adult education question. largely
attended meetings have been held
this week at Summerside, Bedeque
and 0‘I.»eary. This afternoon at 3.30
Dr. Beck will address the teachers
and others interested in Prince of
Wales College hall.
BUSY LOBSTER. FISHING
PORT-Plnette Harbour is one of
the busiest fishing ports in the
Province, there being in the vicin-
ity of twenty fishing boats seen
each day making their trips to the
Iishing grounds. Among the fleet
ire two new boats which draw the
attention of many spectators.
,These were designed and built by
Angus A. McDonald of Flat River,
who deserves much credit for his
fine workmanship. The largest,
built for his own use, is 35 feet
long with a beam of Il feet, 8 inch-
es, and the material used is Of
the choicest of spruce and oak and
was milled by the well-known and
popular firm of Messrs D. E. Ross
do Sons, Roseberry. Both boats are
d with 6 h Imperial mar
EE”
we
MElI’S BLACK SIDE DXFDRIIS STRAP 53053 1 45
$ ,98 news suck svonr oxronos `omm§_1_%u

SOURIS TMDDERN, SHOE. STORE
DPEHS in the ;“DDX HD1’EL" Building, SATURDAY JIIHE 8
TRAIHI.-DADS of SIAART Footwear at Moderato PRIGES on Their Way 'to You ,
WRIGHT SHDES Are Favorites Across P. E. ISLAHD  
SAHDALS
Fu" Toes
And Heels
M
 
Sl' ‘.21 A D 5 '
Hill
White or Linen 
BLUES, GREYS,
BRDWIIS, BLADKS
9c0PE||l||G ' y lcnlsrr soirn
Inla nts’
HA-RLDTTETDWII_ __ MDRE STURES AIEAII
sToREsx;Is|l|orou, soumi.   C  LDWER PRIDES
L
1° 9”
\\
/f
/-_
rm uk  oxronos 
1 I
a \ 6 srrcuu 
W   spont-
ooors no srlurs ' | ,
“AlAIIZIlIG” LOW PRIDES
SOME SLIGIITLY HIGHER
. 15 crm vnnlm
SPEGIALS news sour wonx ooorsy ' norurns' nousr °f, "WHITE" at
Duhon Heel Tre
SPEDIAL, WHITE ELK
anoivll Trimmed 
_ , | gg , “_ l 1| l _. _tau 1 M
PLEASANT DANCE - Despite
y other attractions Tuesday
ponsored by the League of the
ross Band was well attended M -
sic was fifmished by Elliott’s Or-
chestra. During the evening refresh-
ments were served. Mrs. Jos. Praught
and Mrs. Chas. J. Mitchell were the
chaperones.
man
night, the dance in Oddfellows’ Hall
s
C . . u
__.__,. .
POLICE COURT-At the Police
Court yesterday a man charged with
operating a motor car on the H1118-
boro Bridge while under the influ-
enoe of liquor was sentenced to sixty
days in jail. It was his second of-
fence. For operating a motor car
while his license was suspended he
was fined $50.00 or as an alternative
an additional thirty days in jail. An-
other motorlst also charged with
operating a motor vehicle while in-
toxicated was sentenced to seven
days in jail. The defendant in a
breach of the Prohibition Act case
was fined $200.00 and ccsfs or three
months in jail; for a breach of the
Customs Act he was fined fifty dol-
lars or two months in jail. A drunk
and disorderly who failed to appear
had his ten dollar bail bond estrea-
ted. Two common drunks failed to
appear. Each had his three dollars
bali estreated.
MORGAN - LAWLOR - The
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer
was the scene of a quiet wedding at,
5.30 yesterday morning when Hs-try
Morgan, linotype operator with the
Patriot, was united in the Holy
Bonds of Matrimony to Bertha Law- ,
lor. The marriage ceremony was
performed and Nuptial Maas cele-
brated by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R..
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McDonald
acted as witnesses. After the wed-
_ding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan left by motor on a short honey-
moon trip. Many practical gifts
OQUIDPC -P- "
ine engines and give excellent were receive showin th esteem
service. in
d, E
which they were held bylla large
' .
7' .
number of friends. Included in the
list was one from the bride’s co-
workers in the Sterns Steam Laun-
dry, and a cheque from the propri-
etor, Mr. J. E. Stems. On Saturday
Mr. Morgan was summoned before
the entire staff in the composing
room of The Patriot, where Mr.
James Coyle, Sr., on behalf of those
assembled extended good wishss,
while Mr. Robert Duncan made the
presentation of a handsome wicker
rocker. The recipient graciously
acknowledged the gift on behalf fs!
himself and his fair partner.
NEW GLASGOW LUMBEB FOB
P. E. I.-I"or the filet time in many
years, the East River is being used
as a means of transporting lumber.
The schooner "Mona," Captain L.
H. Herring. of Murray River, will
sail from the Town Wharf with a.
cargo of appoxirnatoly 70,000 ft.
of hemlock boards bound for
Chnrlottetown. Corisigned by F. H.
Chambers. of New Glasgow, to a
Prince Edward Island ooncem, the
loading of tht vessel was started
at the town 'wharf during the latter
part of the past week and was
completed today. The schooner
"Mona." 79 tons registered, arrived
here s. fortnight ago with a cargo
of agricultural produce, including
potatoes. oats and tumips, Manned
by Capt. Herring and his two sans,
she has mode frequent trips to New
Glasgow in the past few years.-
New Gil-Sgow News.
ranson/ins `
Dr. Harry Hodgson left :esterday
morning on retum to Montreal.
Detective Corporal Cordwell of
the R.C.M.P., who spent his holi-
days at his home in England. re-
turned to Charlottetown last night.
Mr. Alan (Toby) Macmillan, B.A.,
graduate student of Boston Univer-
sity, who has been visiting his home
here for a. few days, left Tuesday
for Montreal.
Mr. Parkman Jenkins, Mt. Her-
bert, has returned home from the
P111. Hospital where he had a
successful operation on his knee
performed by Dr. T. B. Acker,
Halifax.
Potato Bonus
'A joint meeting of the farmers
of New Annan and Clermont dia-
tricts was held in the school house
at Clermont on June lrd regarding
tuber bonus. J_ohn T. Murphy was
appointed chairman. Marion Lar-
. kin. secretary.
The chairman opened the meet-
ing outlining the potato situation
and explaining the masons of the
meeting. The first speaker was ur.
.label Mill who warmly approved of
to six acres A hearty discussion
followed concerning tax to ba levied
on growers of over tea acres in
which lr.
ltr. Arthur Wrisbt
part. It was moved
wil seconded by slr
that growers of over ten
no per aero. azmndmsnt
moved by Arthur Wright. seconded
by William Hlllefty that the aera-
age he ll sms. A vote
was carried.
;‘i§
E555-E
:satis
iii.
fi?
it
Eastern
Locals
..'Thla column la reserved for
t ll K Ml -
lerterl at l cents A word strictly
pueblo in advance.
..°8UBSCll.It1'l0N8 to The
handed to their Rept. Archie Hume
Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabonk
..°WE. THE UNDERSIGNBD
merchants of Montague, Lower
Montague and Kilmuir, do hereby
agree to close our places of busi-
ness at 6 o'clock each evening ex-
cept Saturday and will close all
day July lst. W. A. Poole sr Co..
McGowan’s Ltd., J. J. Stewart,
Stewart so Beck, Clark Bros., M.
P. MacDonald, _L. B. Mellish, Mc-
Leod & McGregor, Emery Poole.
L-7790-6-5-3|
..°SPR.A'l'i"S FOX PUPPY BIS-
CUITS assist teething-build diges-
tive power -_ and promote general
vitality. llbr sale at your local deal-
ers or direct from the Prlnoe Ed-
ward Islsnd Fur Pool Limited.
L-7718-6-l-4-8-8.
. .°SPBA'l'K'S WEETMEET is not
the waste or by-product of a cereal
mill. Every ingredient is especially
selected for its suitability as a fox
diet. It is manufactured in london,
England by specialists of almost 100
years experience in manufacturing
animal foods for the most critical
and expert breeders throughout the
world. Ear sale at your local dealers
or direct from the Prince Edward
Island Fur Pool Limit/ed.
L~7'li8-6-1-4-6-8.
..°USERS 0F SPB.ATl"B FOX
FOODS are of the type of fur farm-
er who gauges success in terms of
lowest animal mortality combined
with highest average sales value of
the individual pelt. For sale at your
local dealers or direct from the
Prince Edward Island 1'ur Pool
Limited. L-7716-6-l-4-il-8.
SOUTH sl!!/ION SCHOOL
Report for May:
Grade X (a).-1, Hilda Coles: 2,
Vera Horne.
Onde X fb).-1, Marguerite
Gallant: 2. Hilliard Coles; 8, Har-
old Rodd.
Grade IX.--1, ltoddie Cummings;
I2, ‘éernon Btookman: 8. Ruth Cal-
l an
Grade VIII.-1, Mary Coles; 2.
John Nicholson.
Grade V'II.-»l, limeline Larter;
2, Mary Gallant: 8, Jean Coles.
Grade VI.-1. Stafford Coles; 2.
0/wyaneth stoelunan.
. , Grade V. 1, Aldry Coles and
me plan. other speakers followed. _,om wg," (,q“._|)_
A motion was moved by Mr. I-lop-, Grade IV.-I. Jack Gallant; 2,
‘good Rayner. uoonded by Jaboa _,mm _y‘y_
Kill for government to DIY farm-. Q34, n1,....1, gm,-lgy 001°.; 3_
era a bonuaof ol0.0o per acre up ,yggm mm; 3, 1|,” ugumg
Grade II.-i, Jim Coin.
Grads I.-1. Laurie Coles; 2.
Beth Weeks: 8. .lim Coles.
wferfectcztiiondsroigeaa Hilda Coles.
liard os. e Cunmaingo,
John Nicholson. Catherine Walks.
Aidry Coles, John Weeks. lhirley
Delco. Joe Coles, Jim Coles (Credo
,!).
.&!'i-asnstaaohsr.
maotingioboholdiniiilfiothttwa
eowodnesdsy Junemallr Ar-
araur . -
tlmrWright.N¢wAnnsaalsfl¥.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Bounell
Begins N. Y. Ministry
_-___-
NEW YORK, June 5-More than
1,600 persons yesterday heard the
Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bon-
nell, for six years pastor of the
l‘.f}"°{"."l.".°.l.,'."'J¥'m ll." |lI"II.vwestminster United Pi-esbytenan
Church, Winnipeg, preach his first
sermon as pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church here.
It. was the largest congregation.
except on Easter, for some time,
and two of the three galleries had
to be opened to accommodate the
crowd.
Dr. Bonnell preached on the
theme “Power From On High."
"We are living in an age that
glories in material achievements,"
he said. “We have built up a vast
civilization and the word efficiency
is always in our ears. But who ever
has a moment for quiet thought?
We have not the tranquility or
peace our fathers had.
“Not even the Church has peace.
Already there have been voices
saying, ‘Let's get ready for a re-
vival' But the simple truth is you
can't organize a revival. I grant
you that the greatest need of our
hour is a revival in our religion.
But it will not come by a frenzied,
feverish organization, but by wait-
ing on the word of Cod."
Swiss Chard
Is A Sure-Fire'
Greens Crop
crop for anyone, easy to plant,
easy to grow, and furnishing a
continuous supply for the whole
‘season if cut above the ground
and allowed to regrow
lt is merely s. beet of pale com
plexion that runs to leaves in
stead of to roots. It makes n very
heavy leaf growth and the leaves
should be cut off instead of up-
rooting the entire plant. A hardy
crop, it will not mind a little had
weather, and the sooner it is in the
ground, the sooner you will have
a supply of big orinkly leaves
ready for the kitdhen
the larger and faster will the huge
leaves he produced and the more
'tender they will be. Each ohard
plant needs at least 0 inches of
room in which to develop. It will
then make a solid row with the
foliage pushing together. It is a
great mistake to sow it too thick.
There is no vegetable in which too
thick planting sb definitely outs
down the crop.
The root system is small com
pared with the root-forming beets
butthetopisoxtra heavy and
must have the space to develop.
, The ohard makes a yery heavy
atom and midrib which are beet
removed when cooking the loaves
forgroen|,andmaybecooksdlap-
arate and served like asparagus.
Th vor of these stems is very
delicate, much less pronounod
.than the men portion of the
laavemland no *matter hérularp
they away: ooo tender. y an
alsoussdforpioklingmdoffora
novelty in this line. `
_...._._._,...__....
Y. ll. C. A. IIMIIAIY Dill
-...___ _
\(C. P. B7 Ooardhnb Doaeial Wire)
1080810. Jima D. -» lied I.

‘ '°’-“.sf:> -i:;»t=» ~~  '
| s L A no
ullwiv Nuns
Safety Inspector A. Poitras, Mon-
treal, held a staff meeting in the
surnrlntondenvs dfice a few days
ago and addressed the officers on
accident prevention. Those present
included Superintendent McKinnon,
Master Mechanic Leightizer. Car
Foreman McLean. W. H. Mclood.
and J. H. Howatt, goadmasters,
Frank Lafferty, and Ernest Large
of the freight department, repre-
sentatives from motive and car de-
partment and others. Mr. Poltras
referred to the incease in accidents
on the Atlantic Region, y of
which are due to prevnntaflllrllfliaus-
es. Where a systematic effort is
made to ascertain causes, he said.,
it is usually followed with a. marked
reduction in the number of acci-
dents occurring. He strongly re-
commended the-use of the “safety
boot". Accident prevention is a live
issue and should bn given every
consideration by supervisory officers
at all times.
Motor Car 15803 arrived on the
Island from Truro last week and
now operates trains 205-208. Sum-
merside-Emerald Jet. Engimr-er
Cantwell is in charge. .
The sympathy of the people of
Borden goes out to .lack Gaudet, C.
N. R. stationary enginrnr, on the
death of his son, Roy, o. promising
youth of 18 years. which occun'ed
last week after a lingering illness.
den after it received the name in
1917. and became an incorporated
town.
T. B. Grady, retired C.N.R. Super-
intendent, and Mrs. Grady are being
warmly welcomed back from Florida
where they spent the winter.
Alban Murphy or the car ferry
spent the week-end at his home in
Tignish, visiting his mother. Mr.
Murphy is a son of the late L. J.
M11l’PhY. WM lost his life in the
regrettable accident of Feb. 21st,
1932. when 53 'train plowed into
train 211 stalled in a snow bank
at -I-landra.han's cutting.
, .
AMONG RAILWAY MEN
Word has been received of the
death by drowning at Bathurst, N.
B.. of Patrick Blanchard, C. N. R.
locomotive firemiin. formerly of P.
E. Island. 1-lis remains were taken
to Rustico his former home. where
interment took fplsoe. Mr. Blanchard
was just in the prime of life. being
only S0 years of aye. and leaves a
widow and four sons to rnoum. We
join with the many friends in ex-
tending sinoere sympathy to the
family and other relatives in their
great bereavement.
Hector McLeod, retired C. N. R..
machinist. has as weloome visitors
Mrs. Samuel Williams and her niece
Miss Elsie Mathews, who arrived
last week by motor from Bouth
Brewer, Maine, to spend the sum-
mer in the Garden of the Gulf.
M- H~ MCQuarrie. O. N. R. store-
keeper. who suffered a hemorrhage
I- ‘H1103 "H10 180. is. we are pleased
to know. able to be out again and
expects to return to duty_shortly.
Time table No. 29 which took ef-
Roy was the first baby born in Bor-
fect last week gives two trains daily
QI
EYESI6 HT
EXAIAIIIATIDII
l|ttlngn`il|a“p:lyingGhm|,
I ll. J. HIABDI
OPTOKITBIBT
Offlee Colmoeied With
Drugstore
 
: 
toand fromBordcn.Thisisagre|t
convenience. as passengers comim
from Boston reach Charmletowa
at 10.15 p.m. and do not have to in
main over hlght at Ssckvillc. 'Ikti-I
arrangements west are very good
but east and south are poorly ao-
oommodated. Souris having only
one passenger train daily and Mur-
ray Harbor passenger and mixed
five days a week.
Congratulations to Jaok M
son of Clever, McLean, C. N. R. cal
foreman. on winning a fourth veal
honor diploma from Prince of Walea
College at the Commencement ex~
erclses held Friday. Jack is only ii
years of age and is editor-in-this
gg the "Times", the Collaie mow
E.
dtoan
A rump ,ron
"Yes. sir." panted the new shep-
herd, "I got all the sheep in. but!
had to run hard for those lambs."
"Lambsl I have no lambs. Leti
see what you'.ve got,” was the ro
ply. Looking into the shed the as
tonished owner saw four psntlnl
rabbits.
---- -4
 DEPENDABILITY

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that contractors rely upon
It is ieoond nature for contractorato know tlw 1*"
building material; that, of course, is their business.
Recorde show that Brantford Carritts asphalt shingles
are used by nina out of ten, the highest rewird f°’
dependable service. Once you have seen. the superior
i
features of those safety shingles--Hee protect-i°l\--'
beauty. .economy and durability, you yourself Wm
demand nothing lou than than 100#  oaP°¢
canola. I Your its-1 ani.. anvil.. you w »°°_
Brantford Carritte all-Maritime products and Nl!
full information about them. '
FINE T FO
ln
Fannell A
Swiss chard is a. sure-fire greens
The better the soil' and culture  
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Petal!
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