1 line 0!! . . . To Their Biggest Laugh Pyaylurel .3ian'anc_l om. ', -.= "°

oregypsiesnow ﬁend romance lslnlhelrbloodl Bu! love is a funny thing —- wildly funny-—-I as you'll admit amidst your howlswhenyou see their latest comedy hit!

HAL ROACH

p;_esen is

in'a 90‘-minute Jamboree of songs and music, excitement and hilarity‘

cm

.A:IT9NIO MORENO "- _JAC_Q[JEL|NE waus . CARTOON -— REVIEW —- FEATUR.I:I'l".I.'I:l

PLUS . .

ix TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY _ DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00 P. M. ii » PRINCE EDWARIJ -- ’.'.‘3$.$f.‘3f. 111:: iii, ....

Market Your Wool Co-operatively Through

THE CANADIAN C0-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS, LTD.

V, Wednesday and Thursday, June 17th and 18th

ALSO . PLUS . .

REX, RINTY.

SEE

.l1nd CHAPTER NEW scorn.

THE “lllWEllTllllES OF REX & RIHTY"

KING '0!‘ WILD HORSES SON OF BIN TIN TIN

TODAY — FRIDAY—SATURDAY 7

DAILY 3.l5—1.00—8.l5 P. M. SAT. MAT. 3 P. M.

Conventions For The Maritimes

MON'C7I‘oN, N.B., June 3._sev- I erol conventions are scheduled for « the Maritime Provinces this Sum- mer. indicating the growing at-

traction of these pxovinoes by the ‘ tions scheduled for Prince Edwardl sea for gatherings 0-. this kind Island include;

I with their increasing facilities for

I acoomniodntlon and ease of access:

. , meal‘-9 OH North America, June 21-27; Grand 1 conveyance. Two outstanding corl- ; Lodge Ladies orange I ventions embracing all Canada are society, June 23.2; $1] 1,, Ch”. I I i

3 by railway and other

the National Council oi’ Women,.1ouetown_ Among the larger to be held in Halifax June 8-12, mbmon scheduled for and the Canadian Bar As<'oc'ation.V‘ me Saint John Exmbnxom

in the same city August 19-21. ac-

Gencrni Freight Agent, Canadian

the gathering of the International Association of Gyro Clubs, July 14-17, combined with Gyro Inter- nbt‘onal District No. 8 which in- cludes the Maritimes, Portland, Me., and Boston. Mass.

Other conventions, schedu'ed for Nova Scotio this summer are: Maritime Elks Association. June 22; Moritimc senior Golf Asocia.-2 tion, August; Nova Scotio Medical‘ Society, August 31-September 4, all in Halifax; The Grand orange Lodge of Nova Scotia. at Chester in June; the Grand Lodge Inter-,

will be the Big Wool Days in Prince Edward Island

The Sheep Breeders‘ Asaoclntlon is asking farmers to ship their wool collectively on these two days to the Wool Station, Charlottetown. Ar- mrigemcnts have been made in diflerent districts with Secretaries of Shipping Clubs, and others, to take charge of collective shipments. V I-‘B1-rncn who are not able to combine lots my ship individually.

If arrangements cannot be made for shipment on above dates, lob- ‘lcquent. shipments will be received until uarly in July.

_V Tie all ﬂeeces separately with PAPER TWINE or WOOLEN STRING. Do NOT use binder twine. Order TWINE and SHIPPING '1‘1c1u;'1's from the sheep Breeders‘ Association, Charlottetown.

Wool should NOT be walled. Wishing lowers its value. ship freight collect, and use old bags or useless rugs.

national Order of Good Tcmplars: for the Province. at Amherst, July 7-8; Provincial Grand Lodge No. 1 Loyal ‘Prue Blue Association. at 'lrur0, July 14: Grand Encamp- ment, l.0.0.F., Marltlmes. Aug. 11; Rebekah Assembly. Maritime Pro- vinces, August 11-12; Grand Lodge‘ I.0.0.F., Mnrltimes August 12 at; Windsor; Union of Nova Scotial Municipalities at Digby September 1-3; Nova scotia Fishermen's Re- union and Fisherman's Exhibition, Lunenburg, September 16-19 Conventions scheduled for New Brunswick include: Loyal True Blue Asociotion, Grand Lodge of New Brunswick, at Mcadam. June 9; Grand Chapter Order of the

Write your name and address plainly on the shipping tickets Put; one ticket inside the sack and the other on the outside. for fear the outer one may be tom of! and then the lot could not be identiﬁed. On this ticket also give the number of bundlm you are shipping.

Address all bundles to THE SHEEP BREEDl'JRS' ASSOCIATION. CHARLOTTETOWN.

REMEMBER: JUNE 17th and 18th will be the Big Wool Days In this -«Bl-evince. We are trying to get the bulk 01 wool moved from local points on these dates. Co-operate with us! Get your wool in readiness! Gel .. In touch with your neighbors and the secretary of your local mgnnlzatlon. nnd make one of these days the Big Wool Shipping Day in your district. You will ﬁnd the Co-operative method of marketing the most proﬁtable, Ind satisfactory.

For further information apply to- W. R. SHAW Secretary

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION

5105-5-so-sttiﬁ.

GIF TS

. for

89c

% doz. Ginger Ale Glasses Crockery Jardineer Glass Fruit Bowl Pyrex Casserole r Wm. Rogers Berry Spoon Silver Salt & Pepper Shakers Glass Cream and Sugar Sets Silver Boo Boo Dish Pyrex Vegetable Dish

Beaded’ Table Mats

Crockery Fruit‘Bowl

5 maps unnnwm

=Can’l: Sleep

Eastern Star for the Province. at St. Stephen, N.B.. June 11: Can- adian Seed Growers Association.‘ June 19-21; Canadian Society ofi Technical Agriculturists, June: New Brunswick Women's Institute June; Pnuitry Pxducers of New: Brunswick, August: United New‘ Brunswick Agricultural Societies. October 15. at Fredericton; Knights of Pythlns Grand Lodge of Mari- time Provinces and Pythian sisters Grand Temple Maritime Provinces. both Agus: 18, at saint John;

Central nnd Eastern Canada Gon- federation Life Association, week of August 16; Sun Lite Assurance Co.

It must be the nerves—tired. ex- hausted, irritable nerves. You need Dr. Chase’: Nerve Food to restore nerve force to the system. It is the time-proven dependable restorative.

St:-mber 5-12, and the Nova scotia] cording to R. J. S. Wmtherslon.‘ and Pa-5sens€1“s=.~pt. 28-Oct. 4. The date National RM1-jcnarlottetown Exhibition has ways, l)£‘l‘(‘. AlSO ll) Hlllllilx Wlll bf‘? ya: been announccd_

iclllnlul WAR

«In the Great War

The 4th Division had not yet er-

I

or Canada. canadian ﬁ:i‘we‘sté'rn United states Department sep- tembcr 9-12; Eastern United states Department, September 15-18, at St. Andrew: New Brunswick Op‘.omet-

rlcal society, September; Pmvlnclal l or

Council at Women, September Ocloobt’-I; Sons of Temperance,

Grand Division for New Brunswick”!

October 20, at Moncton. Conven- Law Society of ,1‘-zince Edward Island, June 15: Gmnd Orange Lodge oi‘ British

Benevolent ex-

Your Sep-

this

Halifax. of the not

Provincial Exhibition,

TWENTY YEARS AGO (Written for The Gmadlnn Press By Capt. W. W. Murray, M.C. The record of the Canadtan Corps was enviable indeed. It was not one of steady

:and pmgressive triumphs. for the [Germans were stubborn and reso-

lute fighters. Two factors, however, contributed chiefly to Canadian succ2ss—-organization and mora'.e.l These were invaluable on overtak-' in: temporary reverses, and they were the supreme elements which, 20 years ago today, operated to- wards turning into victory one of the reverest, blows the Corps ever received.

June 2. 1916. saw the Canadians in the Ypres salient. The Corps consisted then of three divisions.

rived in France from England. The Canadian line extended from the. northern bank a.‘ the Yser.Oannli to -beyond the Yprea-Hcoge Road, taking in such places of dark no- toriety as the International Trench and Hill 60.

On the right, with their fan): resting at Spcllbonk, on the canal, were the 2nd Division; othwart the railway which cuts through Kill 60 were the 1st Division, while the 3rd Divl.-ion held the trenchiinc over a series of ridges from Mount Sor- rel to the Hooge Road. This sector embraced mrtions whose names hove now become famous in the Canadian story-—0bservatory Ridge Armagh Wood and sanctuary Wood.

Without warning the German barrage crashed down on the 3rd Division at 9 o'clock in the mom-

SEE

I

FORUM

Riles. xn l\at some area, in gup-

{port and isscrvc were the 3rd and

5th C. M. R. Heavy sufferers also. were the Princess Patriciafs Cana- dian Light Infantry. and portions 01 the Royal Canadian Regiment on the extreme left flank. Trapped in the iront lino tren- chcs were two senior comnuariders, Major General H. S. Mercer, gen- eral ollicer commanding the 31-d Division, and Brigadier General victor Williams, commander of the 8th Brigade. Making an early morning inspection of the front line, they were unable to make their exit. General Mercer was killed; General Williams was wounded and, eventually, become n prisoner of war. For hours this relentless bom- bardment, oontinoed, sweeping away the Canadian defences, killing and

wounding many hundreds. About

one o'clock, the German infantry attacked. All resistance had been blasted away. save for that of little isolated parties who clung bravely to whatever shelter they could get. They put up is strenuous opposit- i0n; but they could not halt the '-‘Y18mY- Within a. short while the Germans had secured all objectives. and rested on the western slopes of the rldzes. looking down on Ypres.

Between them and the town was a shallow and extremely vulner- able trench-line-—thc "G. H. Q. Line"—-thinly gm-risoned by but. talions hastily rushed forward amid the shelling. They awaited ; continuation of the attack. But none came. The enemy were gang- fled to remain on the position they had gained.

ing of June 2. It came out of a clear sky, no previous indication of projected German activity in this sector having been disclosed. In its intensity, the calibre and number of guns employed on such a small area of ground, the bom- bardment hod not been equalled in any previous cannonode against the Canadians on the Western Front. Hour otter hour the ridges erupted black smoke while the roar of exploding shells made the air throb with drumfirc.

The barrage was concentrated principally upon that section of the

Dr.Cluu’l NERVE FOOD‘

JUR BOARDING HOUSE

r /

/

\

,/7/;;/ rr SAY HE‘RE.--

7 “DEAH MNSAH HOO‘PLE--

/ scmse 03 YO Houesw AND

. / THOUGHTFULNESSJN 'i2ETLi12Nil~i'

DE ‘DEED AH’ WILL ‘To our;

CLIENT, ALDERMAH FATTLETON. w:'s ‘BEEN Nsrkucreo‘ T0 ssnv Yo DE INCLOSED CHECK “F01-\ 5 soo —-

, SIGNED-~$WE

«'. sw_t=.EMEv AND 5WE

line held by two battalions of the thb Canadian Infantry Brigade-

Writlen for The Canadian Press By CAPT. w. w. MURRAY. M.C.

The success of the German at- tack. even on such a limited scale, in the Ypres Salient on June 2, 1918, was a sore blow to Canadian pride. Following a prolonged and furious bombardment the enemy had successlully assaulted the Canadian positions on Mount. Sor- rel, Sanctuary Wood and Observa. tory Ridge. after having blasted away all opposition.

0111)’ a few months before com- mand of the Canadian Corps had been vested in Eleut. General Sir

: THE DRAEGERMEN !

CHARLOTTETOWN

MOOSE RIVER RESCUE

REENACIED ‘

Tho Brunt-men In person. Show- in; tho an-nun; right with aoeth. to rescue Dr. lobertoo {nil scedding.

FIRE in 1: GOAL MINE

ALSO SPECIAL l'EA'1'Uﬁ,n Mine uploelon, with “N, ‘mum. and Inter. Drneger man, hfogth. ‘"8 only with the on ,3 “mg, Oilllllbmﬁnt. rescue [mung nu-. "V0" from 2 "ins lllled" mine. A "Md Nnreeentnlfon of the dangers

oi‘ coal mining. And Other Attractions To

Be Announced Later, Starts at 8.30 gun, Admission 80c, 55c, 35c, Tax Included.

-JUNE ‘.5

experience of Canadians in -action. Considerable ground nod been lost, many casualties had been suffer- ed. one major general and a brig- adler general were among the miss- ing.

Byng tool; time to ponder situation and in the evening issued orders for 9. counter-ntta This was to be participoted in by battalions of the 3rd Canadian Div- ision, for this was the formation against which the enemy had dir- ected his wault.

iuttaiions were

t

re-capture or the lost ground as its purpose. Many things of an unlov- oroble character entered into the situation. however, to interfere with its prospects. In the mat place the Canadian artillery had suffer- ed to on even gmitcrcxtent than the infantry. Many guns had been destroyed by the enemy’: shelling. gieir personnel killed and wound-

Replacements for these were hur- fled forward, at the same time as ammunition was being rushed to the affected area and casualties were being withdrawn from it in ambulances. The roads were the scene of indescribable confusion, while in the dark. drizzling night the infantry battoiions lost. their woy. Familiar landmarks were ob- literated. and no owumtc informa- tion was available on the positions occupied by the enemy.

Scheduled for the early morning of June 3. the counter-Ittaxt was postponed since all assaulting bet- taliom were not in place. Antici- pating such an action the Ger- man: subjected the whole area to periods 0.’ violent shelling. thus

notified and against the preparations at once set in motion was isued tools” by the 0°“!1°“

for an operation that would have of Action for peace and

‘ JUNE '4, 1935

'

Advance Sale. of Tickets I FOR THE

D DRAEGERMEN SHOW

_ FRIDAY main, .lll_llE. 5u._ Will Open at the Forum Box Office

THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 4th AT 10 0’CLOCK

mucus Section “A" Section “B" Section ‘‘c'! 550

Tax Includ —Get Your Tickets Early

35::

Cupid Barred From 1 Parliament Building

OTTAWA, Juno 3—(C.P.)—-.AIth- ur Beuuohesne, clerk or the House of Commons. and Dan Cupid are at outs, for romance on 981118- ment mu has been clipped in the bud. “orders is orders," and Arthur Dc uschesn ’s orders are that stenographer may not meet mes- senger in the beonery any other time than during meal hour, nor may stenogropher entertain boy trlend in an absent members room on 3 rainy Saturday afternoon.

It has been the custom tor sten- ogrnphers to stray upstairs to the cafeteria tor the occasional bottle of pop or we cream and meet young clerks with the some idea. This M an off. Also a notification that no stenographer may keep the key to a. members room in her handbag or pocket, brought in more than 100 key: to omcials. Members wish- ing their offices cared .for in their absence will have to rely on the charwomen. Stenogrnphers can no longer supply that ieminine touch.

“Business is ‘ ess, and that‘: all there is to it. according to Mr. Beauchesne.

if More Work For

Ma.nitoba’s Premier LONDON, June 3-(A.P.)—A

statement condemning Italy’: "crime ‘ence of the worl "

recon- struction, headed by David Lloyd George.

It appealed for B reaasertlon of the League of Nations’ authority and suggested the calling of I new world conference to strengthen the beogueu position, along with these steps for Geneva. to take:

1. Refuse to racogniu Italy's on- nexation ot Ethiopia.

2. Apply on oil sanction and pre- vent, ships of lcagu'e member from carrying goods to Italy and Italian ships to enter ports of League mem- bets.

3. Tighten up the control of credits to Italy.

4. Close the Suez cons! to our- goes of oil and peach gas motor- ials. The statement, was more lenient toward Germany. It demuidg that Rcichsiuehrer Hitler‘: Local-no peace proposals be "justly and honorably investigated" and coils for early consideration of Germany’: territorial and economic giisvnneel with a view to their alleviation or removal.

i

OATS

FOR SEED (One Carload)

FEED OATS

(One Carlood)

We still have some CLOVER and TIMO. THY SEED," different grades, also FIELD P E A S, VETCHES, FODDER CORN, BUCKWHEAT. Tllll. NIP SEED, MANGEL SEED, etc.

One Carload good Pressed HAY, Pressed STRAW, etc., all of which we are selling at LOWEST PRICES.

Garter & Go. Ltd.

.

Professional cards

Lloyd Egan & Co. Chlrtercd Accountants -110 Richmond Street Cblrlolictown, P. E. I. lklident M er MB. D. I7‘. ARCIIIBALI) Phone 47

McLeod & Bentley W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Blrrlllen and Aitomeys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN

Oﬂfce: I80 Richmond Street. "a

MacGuigan & Trainer.

MARK ll. MacGUlGAN, K. C. 0. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A. Berrmu-I. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond street, Charlottetown.

H.‘ F. MCPHEE, If A.,

0 0

..—j——.:——— NOTARY &('. Great for Lnlubluo I|n|rﬂ'- BAKRITEE. SOLICITOR- . Riley Building. Chnrlggtgg.

further complicating the - y.

Around 7 am. the attack began, and at once met with disaster, Siznal rockets went amiss. some battalions started on the hour. others did not. In small groups the Canadians went for-word. attacking they knew not what, and subject- ing themselves to torrents of fire.

This initial counter-thrust served only to notify the Germans that they would not be left to sit in comfort on the captured ground. But in the process of serving this notice. the casualties were large.

the lot and 1th Canadian Mouhted

with '”-W//

,,

/3 « E

ENE‘/éNElY,,!

won-WHATQQ //

sPool=lNca ME ? Fl-FIVE HuND‘RED-. ‘DA-— DOLLARS !

J_ulion Bvmz. nnd this wns hm m-gt

Major Hoopla

ARE YOU

I o

_s

5'PlJTT-sT-Tr‘-- GAD.’ IFEEL FAiNT---

. OUT OUR WAY -—- -

It became evident that only I "grand scale" operation could bring results, and with the non-success of the June 3 plan. all such activity was suspended until guns and am-

munition and proper information '

could be placed at

the Canadians. ﬁne doys elapsed before the big

counter-attack; and when it we;

cfidivered. it was entirely success- u.

the disposal of

3.8. Bell

Bell & Mathieson

D. L. Mntlilcsim, LL-Bu

Blrrllters A Solicitors MONEY TO LOAN

Cameron Block, Chnrl0ttctow'n.l‘f.§

I

The operations miscarried.

l'MTR‘/ING roast UP - ‘THE 5-muz:-1 HAVE

Palmer 8: Haslam H. J. PALMER, K. C.

, A. .1. nAsLAM. B. .1. LL. E BARRISTEES. ETC.

Bonk oi Non. Scotln Chambers chu-Iottetown. P. E. 1. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box I17‘-

By WILLIAMS w