143E I!" - 1mm?” L ROY RIOGERS "unorn CALIFORNIA p, SKIE " Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 ing through the Summer School Holidays all Matinees will start, lot 2:30 Daily. Evening Shows 7 - 8:45. MUlL-TIIE-WED. AtillSllElt or liti- litlllilllti ADVENTURE ...m illE (iii ilEillS or mi wcsn News - Cartoon - Musical A EMPIRE ' sonar Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 i icariros. I ‘Starting MONDAY and ccntinu-l Prince Edward Today JOE E. BROWN In g“TllE TENDER YEARS" SHOWS 2:30 - 7 . 9 OO-OOOQQ-Q-O-OOK Evening Shows at 7 and 9. PRINCE EDWARD —- unima Ell Siis . . AIJUIIV TOTTER Bifiiill HATFIELD-NORTH ADULT ‘Shijting MONDAY and continuing through the Summer School Holidays all Motinees will start at 2:30 Daily. Milli. TllE. WED. iced belisre! -...._... ,,,_' A WARNER anus. present alums sv l MICHAEL CURTlZ puismso macros or "LIFE VllTil FATHER" g g _ surssmmasur _ Also "Fighting Athletes" AQAAAAA_4AAAAA‘¢¢AA%¢L Heart-Warming. ENGAGEMENT RING. . . $9950 _ or DAINTY GOLD Jill-ID l-OCKET QND CHAIN. S S5 us u Bugs Bunny Cartoon AALQAALAA¢AAAALALiLl g Control 0t Annual. j Weeds in Grain With 2,4-ii (‘ahsperimental Farms New!) It ls difficult to value the dam- age to grain crops by weeds each year. That tarmers realize this is shown by the keen interest dis- played in the value of the new chemical weed killers. ‘The moat promising o] these chemicals is 2.4-1) because it is directive and will control some oi! the most troublesome noxious weeds. On the other hand, 2.4-!) has definite limitations in the type of weeds it will control, and only when these limitations are known and recognized can it be properly evaluated. lmcperlmants conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton, N. 3.. says T. 0. Chiasson, have shown that several troublesome noxious weeds can be practically eliminated from grain SMASHINQ. iiovimuizii ‘f, fields by (small applimtions oi 2,4-D without injuring the grain crop Wild mustard for instance, can be controlled very artectively with applications of from one. quarlea to one-half pound o! free 2.4~D acid per acre. Lamb's quarters, lady's thumbs oran-iart- . weed were also found to be easily ’controlied, Btperlments elsewhere " his, furs, skim. ctttll, ‘skulls. t0- ooviilii - UY IRRORUFT ..rsio Blliliil 'musi|c 1 ncmi TEACHERS GRADUATE ‘lmono, u. s. June ai ‘Iwo hundred and ninety-tau: teachers graduated today from the Provincial Normal School here. The class included 55 men-largest number since 1989. Jdiss Murcia Barbara Once Pet- ers oi Yarmouth. N. 8., was award- ed the Governor-Generals medal as the best all-round student. “h. Pbnsy Banks of Torbrook Mines, N. 5.. was the vaiedtctorlan. JJ. IIIVED A! MONEY Among objects which have serv- rld as money in the past are asst- ‘loco, grains. olive oil and salt. l ULOVA WATCH h. $29.75 II stlsteihlhninoiosie that the clover WELLNEWS Jewellers Slnce I868 be held in the Curling Rink, M 30th, at SM on. Kings County Hospital A ANNUAL MEETING _ m Annual Meeting ol ,the Kim c»... Hospital will‘ outages, on‘ Wednesday, June ADILINI C. HYNIS ‘ Secretory. ,l Socliville plow; _l grain cleaner ; ‘lo: u: have shown that several other species are also easily controlled. However, some weeds are pot visibly affected hy the above -THE___QUARDI_AN. qiigigtorrarown THHE EASTERN GUARDIAN LGINTI: IONTIGUE: Ilroll I. Landry. Albert Althea. MIL BIND Stewart. III lien-let Ollll’ , some caoaouowm was-slams Adlflfllltlllllillllhldllebarilsandflordonfoflfl ll Georgetown: The Poet Ofllee: I tiiiliililTtflll d VItillilTi Mr. Lemuel Baker has returned to his home in Murray Harbour after fishing the lobster season with his nephew, Warren Baker, The Grade l! pupils from Georgetown High School on Wed neoday enced writing their senior matriculation examinations alt Montague. Work of painting ‘The High- lands", the spacious and beautiful summer home of Rev. Dr. J. Suth- erland Bcnneil oi New York is now being done. Mr. Edward Esston has the contract. Miss Iitleen Wood. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood and who recently completed her course in commerce at Prince of Wows College, has accepted a position so a stenograpiier and bookkeeper at Stewart's Bakery in Charlotte town. On Wednesday the Gideon So- ciety presented Bibles to students o! Georgetown High School in grades from six to ten. iiir. Green of Charlottetown presented the Bibles on behalf of the Gideon Bo- clety. Rev. S. J. Boyce led the as- sembled pupils and ladies and gentlemen present in prayer and Rev. D. A. Yea read the Scripture lesson. POCKET! A-PLENTY 0N GOLF FROCK NEW YORK -- "We dreamed up a wonderful golf dress." said one designer. “But we couldn't maze it up. It would have had to sc.i for a golf dress." It was the "wonderful 000k?“ and zippers all aver" that. ran u? the niaauisoturing cost. of that one. Other times it may be collars, cuffs. too many pleats. too mtith fullness, or again, too mini’ PM" kets. Whatever it is. it's run into b! almost every manuIaotui-er in the biisiness- and eliminated if he plans to atsy in business at his established price range. for $70. Nobody wants to pay tnati Tllafiisasdlasslislyhebarlgbtatoayolthe (allowing obese in Montague: Miss s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Uln- ln Boasts: (‘ondoifs and lioness leper.- la it. Peter's: The Post 08in. HELD!!! WATCBEI. - O. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. 4-—_-—-~_-__ NEW ZEALANDERB HONOEED AUCKLAND. N. Z-(OP) -—'.l‘ho King's birthday honors list includ- ed knighthoada for Ms]. -Gen. Howard K. Kippenberger, editor- in-chiaf of New zealancrs war his- tories, MaL-Gen. Norman W. Mc- Donald Weir, chief of the general stat! and Dunedin's mayor. Donald Cameron. rorvnaiz nah‘ Lug-worms, or lob-worms. about i0 inches long and a favorite food of ground-feeding fish. are much used as bait by fishermen. IINDERSEA SUNLIGHT The Blue Grotto, on the island of Capri, is a. limestone cave. half tilled with water. sunlight enter- ing through a submerged opening creates an unusual blue light. AS SCOTCH AS HEATHER I Curling is supposed to be of Dutch origin, but it dates back to 1607 in Scotland and became the national sport of that country. TWICE IN U. S. Olympic Games have been held in the United States twice-in 190-1 at 5t. Louis, Mo" and in i032 at Los Angeles. Calif. NON-SKID BREADBOARD A brleadbcard may be kept. from skidding on a smooth table when kneading dough if jar rubbers are glued to its under surface. THERMOMETER FOR. BLIND thermometer FOUR “R'8" ‘Health authorities say thllHTlIht living" should be added to reading, 'ritlng and ‘ritiimetic, to make the traditional three R's tour. White and dark and two-color combination are the big features o! the strictly we‘: slits; for sumin . - “m! ‘l’ _ and commuttitlll H?" 221mg?“ come in pro y Pl 6 Y" " Ziittfititti“ fiidifiiiti-P" Oxford and fsiile woven rayon!» are used tor many of the white In" dark combinations. A slocvelefl "W “.‘i?é‘°°i..‘°".i.iti on-P Eilgd. in the faille weave. there's a. white dress with s built-tn navy veatee tabbed with s ribbon end oi white. pound of free M-D acid 0dr "T! have consistently killed elshtl’ w one hundred par cent of the clover in grain seeded down. liven at the rate of one-autarter pound free acid per acre, t caused a iifty per cent ieductio - in the stand indicate that when there is s, dense stand o! mustard, very little: sprays may reach the clover andf and as a consequence it is notl injured by M-D. Until its effect‘ on clover under various conditions. is more definitely established, it" it on grain seeded down with ‘ clover. l iappiicatlons of 2,41). Ohio! among (those not. selected at this Station were couch grass. barnyard [rag and corn-spurrey. | ‘Iihe time oi’ applying 2,4-D is also important. It should be gppli- ed before the weeds reach the flowering stage and in any 0880i before the grain reaches the shot“ blade stage. when the grain is from six to twelve inches in heightl and weeds are in the buddin l‘ stage would seem tihe mo l . appropriate time cl application. Apparatus for applying 2,44) may vary considerably. The potato sprayer may be used satisfactorily dot spraying grain, but great m" must. be taken to waIh the sprayer thoroughly before it is again used for spraying potatoes. The amount of water used is immaterial u long as uniform coverage is given ta the grain crop and the right amount of 2.4-D Is applied per acre. at the Fredericton 560111111! may be severly injured Eby 2.4-1). Amounts over one-half IN SOURlS 2 building lots; truck we; gon on sloven; wheels (heavy and new); truck waggon aalesq heavy springs (or heavy express woggons; No. l6 Frost l: Weed plow; l ISO-gallon tanli (inn)? inch hardwood (wide). b. I. MaeDONALD (Gray and Campbell); l, 2 and J , s Good _Lu Lao curios new RESTAURANT. We are pleased to have supplied tiie surname MAINTENANCE antennas-noon wax soar. arc. ‘eons FOUNTAIN AND’- sslerauitaur our rune ooov rsras~ mouors lllll ooiiaus r. ooov IDIITID . - wsr JOIII. l. I. all IIILIFIX. l. S. ‘_ .-. Ur w o! clover. Experiments elsewhere! A with Braille markings roi- the blind n used at the Royal Victorian Institute ior the Blind at Melbourne. Australia. Live Stock Market Report -_._ SUMMARY The steady rise in cattle prices since late February, and so pra- ncunced in the last four ween, was ” ‘ ‘ in the current trading ses- siomEai-ly sales of good and choice beef-making material were general‘- ly steady. Qspgplllly grain-feds, but supplies of inferior grass edit-l. were in heavier volume at weaker prices. Toward mid-week. furtzior essiiiess was apparent and prsetir.» ally all offerings were included in declines of 50c to $1.00 by the close. Calves dropped sharply at a couple of markets -— Montreal and Win- nipeg. Hogs made gains of 25c to 50c. and the light supplyoi’ lambs sold unchanged. Eastern Cattle Marketa Opening trade at Toronto was active but by Wednesday a. com- plete falling oi’! had occurred and prices were a general 50o to $3.00 lower by the close. The top or. weighty steers was $24.00. with other weighty kinds $24.50 down- ward. and butcher steers $10 to 023.50. Stacker cattle sold up to 018, with a general $16 to $11. but weaker prospects were in sight The best o! the butcher offorin". quality considered, sold oboe-l steady at Montreal, but in-beiween grades were down 50c to $1.00. The best oi’ the steer division sold at $23, other good kinda $31 t0 $23. and good cows up to $17. In the Maritimes, choice and good steers and heifers sold st $16. to $11, t. o. b. country points. Western Cattle Markets Large numbers of grass cattle were on hand in the west, with a noticeable failing off in quality. and prices an these were easier at the opening and eventually this class succeeded in dragging prtccs for all offerings to lower levels Some at the best steers offered‘ a‘. Winnipeg made $22 to $23; Cai~ gary $30 to $22.00 and an‘ odd $33.00; Edmonton to a too of $32; Prince Albert around $30; Moose Jaw $10 to $00 and $21; Saskatoon $10 t0 U332 and Rbllna SQ. Exports to United States Dairy cattle shipments to the United States totalled 2.093 for tne week compared with 1,213 in the same week last year. This year's shipments since January 1st. a~ llEARTlEST SONGRATIILATIQNS T0 l;oyle’s New Restaurant Allll BEST VllSllES FDR ‘é EVERY SIIBSESS. il. W. MABANDREW ‘would seem sa-fter to avoid using g -i.il. woos s on. i.i'ti.. Msnuthotuiosu o! Sanitary Tsodnois and Paper Goods \,\~~~\~..~~<- Congratulations and All .Q»" .0 THE representing sooocx. * "‘.."~ a \.\.~.\A 8-T1l:§é~\'.»¥. “' i litlatle ~ Wholesalers (Eastern) Limited Distributors For ifrinoe, Edward Island "all COLQNYQLUB t t i mount to time and in the same period last year were 31,454. Weaker Calf nut-m With one or two exceptions, call prices were easier. v Toronto paid $21.50 to $03.50 for best veals. Mop- treal lower at $22 and an odd $10, WIIIIIIDOI dawn t3 at $10 to $8. Calzlry up to $22, Edmonton $20. Prince Albert $19. Moose Jaw $10. Saskatoon $31, and Regina 020 Best veals in the Msrltimes sold at $16 f. a. b. country points» Some Hog Price Advniou Eastern and one or two western a few at 530.75; Winnipeg un- changed at $27.50; Calgary strong. er at $1825 to $78.40; Edmonton $28.50 for shipment; Prince Albert. Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Regina centres were higher on hogs. To- "" "m" Pllds $30.50 for Grade A, sn EYE-Ellie's’: m“ advance of 50c; Montreal s31 with """"'“'l~ 827.28; Vancouver $38.85 to Moncton $30.75; and Charlottetown moo. the latter r. o. b. country points. - The above prices’ do not include the Dominion Government pram» Ill-m 0f $3 Par head "on Grade A and $1 per head on Grade Bl. ‘t Rune" f ~- pnaau i no stroll odor §Qoiftbsle I ‘ . . We Extend SINCERE CONGRATUEATlONS and BEST WISHES for the Future Success o! LEO 00YLE’S NEW RESTAURANT l ‘ May your undertaking flourish as irtributi to ths man whose enterprise and planning made possible this fine contribution to Summerside’: "March of Progress", CW!!! Construction Company Lhlted Maritime Asphalt Products Limited \ l . _ l An iosii Place “To an Leo iioyle’: aim you will -.,.I.A-..- as Water Street East lililll. dairy products oononnruiirious .- ro - A ; tlllhlilit coils . - on IIIS orsiiss m ’ A =. e I - A A A l DEAL IIIOII ITS ii o A |n v a Manufacturers and IDlstrIuIonMi-a - , . ‘rs-imam mu m cmh, loner, Chocolate ma. - lpiidrnillli end Cottage p F. Restaurant is served with \\ I i’~"1‘; m s m. ._».._ .rg,'_'f-A..s .' b.