PUFF FOR PUFF JIM AND JOE SAY

PUFF O-F

WHO CARES, JIM, A PUFF OF GOOD OLD

ROSEBUD

IS BETTER THAN A

WIND

A p‘ SMOKE ,

Halifax l Port Arrivals

\RRIVALS 2-

Shlelton Wced from Montreal. Ciss from Local Harbour. Pentland from Local Harbour. Vlmy Ridge from Local Harbour. Maggie Homsns from Local Hbr. Ariadne from Chester.

!AILINGS:—-

Portia to Nlld. ports.

Chinese P.'incc to U. S. ports. Marlis to Sherbrooke.

Magdalen to lvlelgrrlve.

Shelton Weed to Local Harbour. Pentlnnd to Local Harbour. ‘Vimy Ridge to Local Harbour. Magglp Humans to local Harbolu

Ariadne to Local Harbour. Ciss to Jnnlnica.

VESSELS IN BERTI-I z‘

Lady Hawkins. loading. Portia, loading.

Shelton Weed. bunkering. Barge No. 2. berth. Ariadne, discharging. Pentlanri. clischaryinyz. Vimy Ridge. discharging. Maggie Humans, ditchsrglng Chinese Prince. discharging. Marlis, loading.

Magdalen, loading.

Ciss. loading.

Acadiun, berth.

Barge, berth.

YESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:—

June 21-Kosciuszko from New York. _ Frtrnorth from Boston. Zk-Chedabucto from E. C. ports. A Steamer from Montreal. Zk-Capulin from Boston. 3 I Cavelier from Montreal. a Newfoundland from Liverpool. Rosalind from St. Johns. 25-15112. Pearl from Halifax. 25—-Lfldy Drake from Bermuda.

. Marlis from Halifax.

Cordelia from Montreal. TL-Isennrflsh from Halifax.

1- Furnorth from Charlottetown. 28—Newfmlndland from Boston. Zilé-Pulaski from Gtlynia.

‘Lillemor from Jamaica.

REGRETS BIBLE NOT WELL ;_ nasn LEEDS, England. June m-(CP) —-i!»ady Brldgeman, speaking on "The Church and Publicity" at the annual conference of the Press and Publications Bonrd of the Church Assembly here, said she was sorry there w as a general ignorance of the simple teaching of the Bible, which was largely unread .Tho press provided a great engine of teaching which might be nude use of more extensively. She knew that in the minds of many there was an objection to publicity sud propsgundu, but, speaking with reverence, she said that Jesus istunderstood the value of und pcticisod publicity and pm- pigsndn in preaching and in send- iw out his disciples as mes-

MILBURNS,

HEQETH

Ind nothing more Native than lﬂl- "

NERVE

IN MEMORIAM

DIR. WILLIAM. DUFFY

A very lmeful ilie came to a. peaceful close on June 11th, when death claimed Mr. William Duffy at his home 111 Bunbury. '

‘inc deceased who was in his 74th year was a person oi sterling quail- ties, whose honesty and. uprlghtness was known by all who canle in coll- tact with hiln. His charity and Kind. ncss to the sick and ailllcted earn- ed for him many merited words of praise.

Stricken with a. malady almost two years ago, Hilldtllllid him incapable of carryulg on his daily labors and in this illness, he recognized that, the years of his life were drawing to a close '

He ls survived by eight sons, also by three sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. Peter Jacknlun, Vll- lage Green; Patrick of the same place; Mrs. Simon Psoli of Char- lottetown and Mrs. William Grant of California.

The funeral was held from his late residence on Thursday morning to St. Dlmstantsl Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ltev. Louis Dougan; services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Frederick Cass.

The pail bearers wele: George, Reddln, William Walsh, Percy‘ Hamm, Frank Drlscoll, Joseph Doyle and Lane Boswell.

Card of Thanks}

The fv-nﬂkv of the late Willlalll Duffy wish to sincerely thank their neighbors and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy extended them in their sad bereavement. L-Bl53-6-22-li.

Puerto Ricans Find Mongoose Fit For Table

SAN JUAN, Puertm Rico, June 2i —iCP)—The mongoose, which did a great lob of killing rats and snakes on the Caribbean islands and then became a pest himself, is in a tight comer Just now. Some improverished people in the rural distrcts of Puerto Rico have found him quite all right for the dining table. and the bushy-tailed nmmul, a great hunter for many years, is hunted.

Steps leading to the introduction of the mongoose to Puerto Rico and mast of the lesser Antilles were tukcn as early as 1654 when the islands all the way from Jamaica to Trinidad were overrun by rats. Ferrets were tried but the rats were too much for them. In 1162 s naturalLst, Thomas Raffles. brought in an ant that was expected to feed on rodents. but they failed.

Between 1875 and 1878 Barbados paid bounties at the rate 0f one cent each on 854.450 rats. Shortly after- wards the mo was discovered and although but s. dozen were set ms on any of the islands they multiplied rapidly until they be- came s. nuisance, particularly in

MOTHERS!

If you are nervous, irritable, all tired out and can't not st Milli, lliiburu’! Habit nnd Nerve Pills will give you nsw nerve fem null rebuild your health and strength. l MOM.

Trinidad, Antigua, Barbados, and Gt. Vincent. But they did put the rats on. the run.

Martinique tried the mongoose to eradicate the deadly-little fer de lance, and although they killed numerous snak . the weasel-like animals did not bother with them while there were hens eggs or ground-nesting birds to be found.

Wherever the mongoose was given a. foothold he DQ081116 l trouble-maker, and once he moved in there was no getting rid of him. The number might be _ diminished by active drives but if the number were reduced to_ a single pair, that pair was capable of re-populatlng the island.

Only in Santo Domingo did he find his match. They sent him after the snakes there but the boa made short work of him.

Now Puerto Rico—and some of the other islands if they ‘care to follow sult—may get relief too, even if she has to eat the mongoose to accomplish it.

Newedd-J‘! wonder why it is we can't save anything."

Mrs. Newedd-Jlts the neighbors, dear; they are always doing some- thing we can't afford."

Strawberry Boxes

Re po rts from S T R A W B E R R Y Gr o w e r s indicate that there will be a I a rg e c r o p o f S T R A W B E R - R I E S this year-

We have just rec- eived a large ship- ment of . S T R A W B E R R Y

B0 X E S dire ct from the manufacturers reg- ulation size of the best make. quarts and pints-

Better book your order now, as there may be a shortage later on.

Special prices for quantities. l

Carter & 0b., Ltd.

For Sale at SEED STORE Queen Street

'L-8l30-6-22-tl'.

THE

Ihlsoolu-nlnnucnolhn lows 0| local Interest but 111m a n lpwsy nntuo In n A tank u word n ll Mullen.

OONIIDIBATIOI hill 1N SUB- LNOI. IrﬂH-I-lldil.

(DNSIBVATIVI C0 300MB. Royal Bonk Bull floor. Phone 181. L-wﬂ INDIAN mvm Catholic Women's Le e will conduct ice mun fes- tiv sport and dance. church grounds, Wednesday, July 8rd. - sum date. L-mI-6-l!~ l

manure-mum; 51121810 Rat-

_Tgp -2l .

ions exclusively, has van super- ior results wherever f The cant is lowest. L-Bﬂl.

T!!! CONSII-VATIVI AIQOOIA- tion has opened Committee rooms in the Royal Bunk Building, top floor. Phone 181. 11-8098-6-21-21

BEACH POINT AND MONTA- GUE-Mr. J. W. Ihytsr will preach (D.V.> on Lord's Day. June 28rd at Beach Point, Murray Harbour, at 11 mm. and st Montague at ‘I pm. A cordial invitation is exmndsd to attend these services. L-Olbtl-a-ﬂ-li

UIUDENTS REOITAL Tuesday at 8 p.rn. June 25th, Charlottetown School of Music, i-fenrts Memorial Hall. Silver offering. L-BlGO-ﬂ-ﬂ-M

BIG BICYCLE PICNIC Thurs- dny. Juno 2'1. Wasilvter at the Bike Shop now. L-BIM-d-m-Si

SWIMMING — Professions! ln- struction during July and August for tvzginners, advanced and Royal Life Saving pupils. Call Miss Leila. Worthy. Phone 319. L-8127-6-22-1l

, BEST SILVER FOX PEI-T, Watch Iondorl- Bale out of 80.000 skins, was from a 1934 Pup Fed excluslvg on Bunglo as cereal pert of Ration, from weaning to peiting, ‘ccording to owner, E. B. Coffin.

Bat-‘htes-tf.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The change in the Sunday School hour is to be noted. Classes meet from 12 to 12.30 p.m. immediately following morning service. Dr. Vincent will preach in the morning on "Alpha. and Omega" and in the evening on “The Right to be Happy." Mr. Roy Smallman sings at the morning service and Mrs. A. C. Vincent will sing "Christ is All" at the evening service.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE- The marriage of Miss Eleanor May Oulton, missionary teacher of the United Church School at Caugh- nawage. daughter of lVilr. and Mrs Thomas A Oillton, of Coleman, P. E I, to Mr. William A Trenholm, of Montreal, is taking place at. Wesiey United Church. Notre Dame de Grace, on Wednes- day evening, June 26, at half-past six o'clock, The bride's attendant will be Miss Viola M Dally. At- tending the bridegroom as best man will be Mr. Donald Racine. Mr. G. H. Duly, of Winnipeg, will give the bride away.—-Montreai Star

S1‘. JAMES (‘JﬂlRCl-l-‘Ille ser- vices at The Kirk tomorrow will be. of an unusually interesting nature. being in celebration of the 110th anniversary of the founding of the congregation. Associated with the Minister, Dr. Moorheud Legato, there will be. as special preacher.‘ the Rev. Dr. A. M. Gordon. Minister or St. Andrew's Kirk, Quebec City. one of the leading clcrgymen in the,‘ Presbyterian Church in Canada and a distinguished Chaplain of the Greet Will‘. An augmented choir will lead the praise. A most cordial welcome is extended to former members and friends of the Kirk t0 join the congregation in these ser- vices of jubilation.

Una Mlnunlhu for Dandruff

PERSONALS

Miss Emma O'Connor of Boston. is spending her vacation with friends on tha Island. At present she is visiting her sister Mrs. Carl Greenan of Newton.

Mr. John E Cousins, oi Park Corner ls spending a. few days irl the city. His Many Friends are glad to know that he Is gradually improving in health.

lvlrs. Del Gray and her mother. Mrs. Seward Babcock, returned Thursday after spending n. few days in Charlottetown. P. E Is- land -—Suckvllle Tribune-

Rev. Colin Mclllachen, O P, accompanied by his mother and his brother James arrived in the City lust night by automobile from their home in Northampton, Mess. With them was the Rev. Father Le- rlontuine. O. P.. of the Dominican House of Studies, Sackvllle, N. B. Pothol- Mcbischen will celebrate his first solemn High Muss at 5t. Dunstenu Basilica on Sunday at l0 A. M. and will receive his friends at the Bishop‘; fggldgfmg, Sunday seven to nine P. M..

surname UP FATHER

Una Illnnrd’: for Brulneu

Travellers‘ Rest mil on Wednesday

* 1M 700D I'll! for huh vugnholos oven-dairy products.

f The THRIFT TRAY-three beautiful dishes for ulnbln loft-oven.

2.—Yo\l get the

terms there

l-_

Kelvinator Lina.

~4- “IO rnosr cuesr for keeping m, moat, aha, ' lndoﬂnlhly at below-freezing temperature.

china

. The Food Filo-the Frost Dhwt—4 refrigerators in 1—ths Food Wheel- the refrlgented Pastry Set-the Thrift hay-here are some o! the many interesting features you will see at our First Showing

15% HoLMA/v

- at these

16—-.Y0\l, get a generous allowancefor old ice-box.

CASH price with nothing added by only $5.00 down and the balance in 18 monthly payments l want longer

3.-Free installation and 10 days free trial.

4.—'A competent service man with 10 years’ experience. '

5.—A dual guarantee byVHOLMAN’ and by Kelvinatitr.

is a small addition.

. ‘Latest Developments in Electric Refriqeraiion Now on Display

There are 17 beautiful new modelsi all sizes-all types-and allpriceaAnd every model, regardless of sine orprinn, has Kelvlnntor performance and qunlid —s1l the way through.

Attend the Spring Showing and these beautiful Kclvinators at your sure. You will ﬁnd a model that. meets sllofyolurequirementsotsizennd price. Low down payment and any terms are available on any model.

oftheNew1935.

i The IIBCIIIC LIGHT which spacial whn

paving If you

lnlﬁl; Igl-

"k

the dear opnm.

Successful Dramatic Club

The Women's Institute of Kelvin Grove recently formed a DA tic Club, and alter a short time spent in the preparation of the well- known play. "Cranberry Corners." they gave that: first presentation in

May 29th. The Hall was filled to its capacity and the best of order prevailed. This four sct comedy- drama. is s. side-splitting farce from beginning to end. While the stage was being arranged, instrumental music was rilrnished by the popular Wellington orchestra. When t curtain rose it showed a pretty out- door sccne at the Dexter home oi "Cranberry Corners". J. Wendell MscNeill us Andrew Dexter and Lea- mun Csseley as Hezekiah Hopkins, two old men. opened the comedy by an argument, these two men presented much comedy throughout the play. Mrs. Muslin, something of s. talker as y‘ might say, was played by Mrs. ha. Walker, who deserves much credit for the way in which she acted this put. Elva Btevert took the part of Amelia Dex-tar, ll. sister of Andrew. whils Thomas Dexter,‘ Andrew's son was cnpnbly played by Arnold Walker. Bella Ann. a. maid at the Dexter home was played in a fine way by Ruth A. MucKay. A ‘ ‘ Bun- nister, u. haughty New York lady was upably tpken by I‘. Dorothy MncMul-do. u this is s very diffi- cult part, much credit in due to the player. Gladys Walker. took the part of Carlotta Bannister,

l“ by the visiting orchestra. m play

Ansstaslais niece, also from New York. Plorine, a. maid at Anastasia.’ Baxmisters New York home, a. very short part and taken by lVlrs. Hubert MacNeill. Ben Latham, s. wanderer, was capably played by Robert Stavert. Ralph S. Mac Murdo took the part of Sydney Everett. a young man from New York. Nathan Speck, an errand boy at Cranberry Corners was acted by Ira Murphy.

Specialties were presented be- tweeen acts by Wellington Orches- tra and Mr. Harold Laird.

After the play the Women's In- stitute of Traveller's Rest, served the visiting players to s. hearty lunch, after which dancing was enJoyed, the music being furnished

was repeated in Graham's Road Hell, Tuesday June ll to a well filled hall, the players again receiving much applause for the way in which they acted their parts. Vocal solos were given by Mr. Esmest N. Dunning, there was also u sale of candy between acts. The ladies served the players to ice cream and cake after which they joined the dance.

Music for the dance was furnish- ed by Messrs Campbell, Warren and Paynter.

On Friday, June 14th, the play was again presented to m attentive audience at Freetown Hall. This being the third presentation, the players had more conﬁdence in themselves, and all played their parts to perfection. This play will be presented in other places, and the proceeds are in nld of Women's Institute.

U» Minn-A's for Ilrnlnos

Rothesay Collegiate Closing

‘The closing exercises of Rothesay Collegiate School were held in the beautiful college grounds overlook- ing the Kennebucssis River on Juno 14th.

Hundreds or parents of formal- pupils, former students, and friends of the school were present.

Prior to the prize giving the boys headed by their school band. march- ed to the athletic field and Save a demonstration. of marching and callsthenics under the supervision of Capt. Dool, Instructor.

Picked squads carried out a aer- ies of exercises on the parallel bars and horse. Club swinging was dem- onstrated by the ,'uniors and the seniors did fine trupeue work which concluded with s. pyramid built with the aid of the apparatus to 18 feet.

The school band played several selections end headed the pupils as they marched off the field.

The relay race was won by the 5th Rmn and the Old 30y! R3400 by Lester Inch of Fredericton.

0n the lawn between the North

and South Holmes, the prises wnru presented by the Archbishop of Fredericton. The other speakers were Dr. W. B. Hibbard who has completed his 27th year as Head- master of the school. Donn Stanley or Dllhousie. and the Hon. W. H. Harrison, KC, who gave the able nddrm to the graduates. As an ear-pupil of RC3. he voiced his pride in the School and his satis- faction that it had passed so well through the years of depression.

and that tlu Ishiil 1M "\- csesssd materially the put v01

The keynote of his speech We! that Hlth s-ud s. some of humor were necessary to lumen in life-

The Governor-Generals sold medal and First General Profic- iency Prize was won by N. Hum" phreys of 8t. Andrews, the 8000M General Proficiency Prim by K- B- Logie of long Island, New York. and the Third General Preiiwnﬁl‘ Prize by Alan n. Cosh Jr. oi Ch"- lottewwn. _

The much coveted Fairweltbtl‘ Memo-Isl Prize was won by H6111‘! Blanchard of Truro and the Brock Memo-Isl by Puirwenther of MW" easy.

Tea wus afterwards served in thl Dining Hell. The tables were st.- tractively arranged with the school I handsome silver trophies used $5 vases for the large mixed bﬂllqllet-f of early spring l" Presiding over the tea tables were Mrs. Hush McKay. Mrs. A. B. Cosh. MYS- Frank Humm. Mrs. Beverley Arm- strong, Mrs. Harold Brock end Ml’! Reginald Harding of New York- mothers of the adult!!-

A NEW ACCOMPANIMINT

Twoeldorlymenntnchlbwm disuuaing the table manners of I now member.

"Wall, what do you thhk d him?" asbed one.

"Very remarkable," replied ti" other, thoughtfully. "I've heard soup gurgled and upbonod, upon my word, that's the time I've ever known it to bl yodellcd."

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

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