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JUNE 1. 19314 B 5 _ | INR CHARLUITFTOWN GUARDIAN
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5.
Canvas Shoes liith Rubber Soles
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Tlre above are very popular 5|;-mg wann weather. vaca- qoh-oh the tennis court-or ,op shore. The prices are low and the value wonderful prices.
Brown Canvas Boots, Mcn’s $1.20. Boys' Sl-10.
Youths $1.00. Chlldl 900. Oxfords, Men's $1.00. Boys’ 95c. Youths 950.
vviriic rchhis oxroi-as, lilen‘s $1.25. Women's $1.00. Misses 80°. _
Brown Canvas Strap Shoes, Misses il0c. Childs 70c.
N0'I_`E:-We also carry q |, very low priced line of Brown Sneeken for Boys. All sizes at 15c a pair. However We recom- mend those at slightly higher prices and guaranteed.
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FIELD- PEAS : VETCHES
EODDER CORN SEED BARLEY SEED oA'rs ,
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TURNIP, SEED mil other noor snaps.
Another lot of TIMOTHY
SEED due here for us on
MONDAY, June lat.
i Carter & Go. LIMITED.
I Seed Grain Field uid
O-OO-O-O04
§ GARDEN SEEDS
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LT:;;,|1b*~‘»’lg
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_ 1 I i , _ ' ,Am DRY- thirteentha every year, has been»
,1 £` I W" i., ~i V’ I
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Flowers have been so much lm-
An al la dd
COSXHOS. Sweet Alyssum Lobelia, u y Miller or Silver Leaf @ 30::
Seedllns Pan-sy. Daisy, carnations, For-set-me-not. saivia, zinhia. xo-
art @ 50 cents per dozen postpaid. Wintered overbloomin Pa
DB1-SY. and Carnation @ $1.20 per dozen, add 20 cents dozen postage. Double Hollyhock 25 cents each post-
p m or perenniel Larks-
pur, Digitalis or Foxglove, and Sweet
Velctable Plants-Extra early cab-
per 100 postage 10 cents per 100. Late
cabbage plants ready about the 10th
cents er 100
tra early plants. they yield more of
squash, and pumpkin plants 40 cents per dozen postpaid
plants for sale, they are delivered
this a er ever Thursda and Mon-
J. J. GAY ik SON, Phone 264.
4557-5-28thursmontf.
high.
We ll8f'€_ a supply of chemicals, of 3-8-7- and 4-8-7 ready
feflllllilrt ready for quick delivery after June lst. If
New Calendar
Before Conference
(British United Press)
LONDON, May 29.-A calendar of
"thirteen months, twenty-eight days to a month, and thirteen Friday th-
drawu up and will be the subect of a special conference by experts of the League of Nations in Geneva soon. It is expected that a decision will be taken in favor of rationaliz- ing the calendar year.
The suggestion is that the new cal-
endar should begin on January 1, 1834, lvl lent of tim fo 11
iii UDRP Y 6 T886
country to obtain the necessary par-
’ liamentary endorsement of the plan.
‘ In this scheme of a thirteen month
year, there will be an entirely new
month between June and July, md it has been proposed that it shall be called "soil" ,
proved of late, that the old style After 1934, if the new calendar ls Plants. can now hardly be recoghiz- adopted. it should he possible to eci. We are _always pleased to have find out the date by thinking of the customers call at our gardens head diy. as the days of the weelrwlll fall of Prince Street and personally gel- on the same dates each month. Sun- cct. We might say since the auto- mobile has become the mode of trav- there will be a Friday the thirteenth el. our sales have increased 100 per- each month. cent direct from our gardens. Please Two intemational holidays are in- bring baskets or boxes to hold plants, eluded in the simplified calendar by so doing we can give better ser- "Yet" DB-y" and “Leap Day." “Year VlC¢- ' DRY will be the 365th day of each
day will be the first day, therefore
year, and' "Leap DAY" the present
nu e 'ng flower pl nt : As-
ter’ Pmox’ Stocks' verhena“P;uma .‘29th of February. This latter holiday
}Balsa.m, Snapdragon African Mari-’ Wm have no date and Wm be placed
sold. scotch Moi-igoici, saiipgiossis,
at the end of June. Clnri°tmas day will ‘be on December 23, Monday, and
D st- ' Easter ds-v on Sunday. npr-ii 15.
Governments are united in favor f
per dozen postpaid. the ne 0
W calendar. it is stated, cha
the Leasue or Nations committee have collected the support of prom-
chin. and vicirs Ruiricd and Frihg- ”‘°“‘ b“S‘“°f~‘= mm tl\r°\1sh°\1t the ed Petunia, a masterpiece of natures entire W°’Id'
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LADY KITTY RITSON
g ml' navrsrrmd emma
_D
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, M 9-I
polo. Picht t fed i Mid- i ie , “Y 2 mm" 1°" Del hmm 5 S ar “ W” r takes second place only to dog lore
in the interest of Lady Kitty Ritson,
British joll allst d
‘William @ 10 cents “ch pwtpald' arrived in nlillontrezli r<er;:i‘tli;t’L:.ldl;
Kitty is an authority on dogs, pg;-_
bage, cauliflower, and celery twice ucularly Gefma-ll 5h9Pl1el`\`l5» md transplanted 25 cents per dozen- $1.50 'W3 éverythlng she can lay her
hands on about Indians. The collec-
caulmower “bt ready before June tion of Indian relics at the McCord 10th, twenty cents per dozen. Museum at Mem” University is ‘me $100 per 100 postpaid late of the chief attractions which this
city holds for her.
June, 40 cents per 100 by mail 50 on her present ‘fmt she expects
to gather material xor a novel deal-
p ' ` ing with the Pontiac wars, but it
Extra early tomato twice trans- WHS d0iZ 5h0WS Wl1lCh 1'€l1llY l>l‘0ll8l\l
planted 60 cents per dozen postpaid, her “FOSS the ocean. She is to act second early toms-to twice transplant- SS .illdse Ht- two Of them. the first ed 40 cents per dozen postpaid. into at Madison. New Jersey. andthe tomato 30 cents per dozen postpaid. S€°0¥ld- that 0! the Canadian Ger- If you want ripe tomatoes, order ex- ml’-11 Shepherd Club. to be held at
Toronto on June 20.
both ripe and green fruit. Cucumber, H91' Chlel COHCGYH While BWBY l1”0m
home is as to the welfare of “Cham- pion Alfred,” her canine favorite.
Corte; .ge Co, seed store have om- Before leaving she consigned Alfred
to the particular care of her iius-
to them fresh every day, please band. Gerald RlliS°I\. the f9-1110115 write your name plainly, and enclose P010 Player- and 8- Cable WhlCl`l She postn note or “press money o,.de,._ received since her arrival indicates This advertisement will appear in that he °Pl“`e¢l“f'°5 me lmP°l'l~mC°
of the trust
P D Y Y 1 '
day_ ‘Hope you are well. Alfred is
welI," the cable read.
Mr. Ritson can not be induced to
Box 187 Charlomwwn come to Canada because he knows
Lady Kitty would' not stay within reach of comfortable hotels. To her a town is just a good place to get away from. A year ago last winter she spent the period of her Can- adian visit in a. log house in ,the
experience on her r urn ome.
It was the dog derby at Quebec
We cannot advise you whether or not you should plant which brought this titled writer to
We do know however that a good year generally canada on two previous visits cha
a discouraging one, and if you do not sow you cannot her greatest regret in life is that it
The Potato crop grown in 1924 sold at very low prices .-
that grown in 1925 sold at record making prices. The crop
_in 1928 was hard to sell at all yet that grown in 1929 big profit. Will you be in a position to participate in the
from the 1911 crop. Seed is cheap. The product may
NEURITIS
bein |rQ’s. Tlmrmaalhll IB!!! h.
H Polnoaaoodll
lo" d° 'ml lilly You may wish you had bought. N I R D' S The Island Fertilizer Co., Ltd.
` Charlottetown L I N I M E
is not feasible for ner es enter a team of her German shepherds in the classic. This would involve bring- ing the dogs over here at least three months before the race and she says her husband wouldn’t let her stay away that long.
Lady Kitty writes extensively
about dogs for such British period- icals as The Spectator. She is also the author of a. romantic tale of the rising of '45, her ancestors having taken part ln that stirring adventure on behalf of the lost Stuart cause.
She is the daughter of the tenth
Earl of Airlie and sister of _the pres- ent Earl.
FAST "LEFT HOOK" ,
ENDS PROWLING OF
INQUISITIVE BEAR
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, May 29 - Bears
should beware of annoying R, P. ("Bob”) Isblster. Mr. Isbister, a. res- ident of Hamilton, Ont., one of the immortals of Canadian rugby, is a big man and when he hits anything h. "stays hit." There is one imprud~ ent bear somewhere near' Lac Sau- vage who could support this.
Mr. Isbister, with E. H. Dickinson,
Toronto, and W. F. close of this city went to Lac Sauvage s. short time ago to fish. One day after lunch which the party cooked and ate on shore. Mr. Isblster lay down for a nap on a rock which fell away sheer into deep water. Awakened suddenly by a noise, he saw before him a hali- grown bear. Surprised, he threw out his right hand. The bear snapped at it ,raking the back of his huns with four sharp teeth. Suddenly very wide awake, Mr. Isbister put over a left hook to the bears snout, knock- lng the animal completely off the rock into the water 15 feet below. The other members of the party, hearing the splash, hurried back, ar- riving lri time to see the discomfit- ed bear scramble ashore and lumber off into the woods.
Mr. Isbister stopped off here on
his way home, his right hand .swathed in bandages, the result of the “one bite" to which bears ev- idently consider themselves entitled. as well as dogs.
MONTREAL MAN NAMED
SURGEON-GENERAL OF
UNITED STATES ARMY
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, May 29-Appoint-
ment by the United States Govern- ment of Col. R. U. Patterson, M. D., formerly of Montreal, to the posi- tion of surgeon-general of the Unit- ed Statfs Army, was recently an- nounced and has created consider- able interest in this city.
Widely known here, especially in
the world of medicine. Colonel Pat- terson is a graduate of medicine of McGill niversity and is a former house surgeon of the Montreal Gen- eral Hospital. Classmates of his medical school days here include such well-known Montreal physi- clans and surgeons as Dr. C. A. Pet- ers, Dr. W. L. Barlow, Dr. F. W. Harvey and Dr. J. F. Finnie.
Colonel Patterson spent. his youth
in Montreal. He graduated from the. Montreal High School and studied medicine at McGill University. grad-
uating from there in 1898. The fol- lowing year he became house sur- geon at the Montreal General Hospi- tal.
In 1900, Colonel Patterson joined
the United States Army and for a few years was in charge of Red Cross work in the Philippines. Dur- ing the Great War and upon par- ticipation of the United States in the conflict, Colonel Patterson went to France, where he was put in charge of a. large hospital at Bou- logne. When the American Army reached Europe he became chief sur-I geon of a military division and ini charge of a general hospital in the Casino at Boulogne. He was men- tioned in British Army despatches several times.
At the close of the war, Colonel
Patterson retumed to America where he remained attached to the United States Army medical staff, with headquarters in Washington. In re- cognition of his ability as u physician and surgeon and of his services dur- ing the war, the Government has appointed him surgeon-general of the United States Army. the high-
GIRLS NOT JEALOUS
OF OCEANIC DANGER
NEW YORK, May 30-(By The
Canadian Pres)-Flo Ziegfield has l°\lDfl I Birl other girls aren't jealous of. She is Reri and she comes from Boro Baro in the Society Islands of the South Pacific. She dances in a grass skirt and some sort of garment that loks like a shlrtwaist. People don’t wear shirtwalsts if they dance in grass skirts in the land that Ren comes from, but Reri's father was French and she went to a convent, ThE-f-'B Wh¢l’e she learned to wear European clothes. and it probably ex plains the shlrtwalst.
Rerl was ,“disoovered” by the pro-
,ducers of a South See, film which Pl1l'lI>01't¢d to use only native talent. She was subsequently persuaded to leave her sunny home and come to New York to dance to Mr. Ziegfield's show.
li/Den like her, of course, ond, curi-
ously so do girls. Even the girls who will dance with her in the Follies. and who might very easily be jealous They welcomed her at rehearsal, gathering around to examine her grass skirt and ther bright-colored beads. One of them gave her g eig- arette and another lighted it for her.
Reri can't say much in retum, be-
cause she speaks only French and her native tongue, but her grin 15 warm and friendly, and speech doesnt seem necessary with her. It is her first trip away from home and she thinks North Am-erica. is great, she says. She likes everything-the men, the pretty girls, her hotel, radios, movies her a Mr. Ziegfield
what most people would call am- bition. If New York should decide not to like her, it would be all right. She would just go back home and keep on swimming and dancing on the beach with the friends who are waiting for her. No. she woudn’t think of making the United States her home.. A nice place, of course, but she is used to the sun and the sand.
Reri likes ip wear her grass danc-
ing skirt but she admits that it is only a costume. In neat French, learned at the convent, she says:
"At home and on the street I wear just what any girl would wear-sweat ers and skirts and suits and things.
“My family lives in a big frame
house near the seashore. We have a little flower garden and sometimes I dig in it. I cook sometimes. too. when it is the servants night .OIL and sometimes I wash the hateful dishes.
“_We eat native food and European
food both. I love to eat raw fish. A great delicacy. Maybe I shall intro- duce' it to America." '
Reri is 18 years old, unmarried.
and she hopes to stay single for Some time. she was shown Broadways lights from an aeroplane, She left Roosevelt Field in an Air Service plane accompanied by her danCih§ partner, whose name is Mrii Rai. Af- t.er.circling the midtown section, Reri
that it will take a day or so to tell what it was like."
SEEKS T0 AUGMENT
FAMILIES THROUGH
. ENDOWMENT PLANS. ___ -
NEW YORK, May 30-"Just 85
bright students now receive 86119!" ously endowed scholarships to finance their way through college, so the in- telligent young people of the future who lack the funds necessary for marriage and child bearing will be aided by eugenicaily minded Cltl- mens."
This method of boosting the birth
rate among the educated classes, now less than 1, to the 3.6 child per couple needed to improve the race in his opinion was outlined recently DY Dr. Harry A. Overstreet, professor 0! philosophy at the College of the Citi of New York and member of the Am- erican Eugenics Society.
Young men ambitious for e D1'0l€5'
sional career are now obliged to defer marriage until the thirties or later. he finds. if they attempt to maintain a. decent stmdard of living-and ev- en then they find they cannot ill- ford children. In the meantime, Grim
sag: fnrm breathless to S551 gfglties because of economic rf-assns. 110! Central United Church in Marsh- won er ul it was’ I Em so r declared. f field Hall on Tuesday evening, May
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, May 30.-Louie Srgineirler, flrivinq
at an average speed of 96.629 miles per hour, won the gruelling 500-mile endurance race here today using Firestone Hi-Speed Tires. This is the 12th consecutive year the race has been won on Firestone tires.
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She is glad to find people here like '
her dancing, but she does not have 1 7
For the twelfth consecutive time, the gruelling 500-mile
Indianapolis Endurance Race was again won on Firestone Tires- the tires that have won all the wnr|d’s omcial mileage and endurance records on track and road.
It is not by chance that Firestone Tires render such depend-
able, never-failing perl`ormanc¢.»Here are the reasons:
1 _ Gum-Dipped Cord Construction I gwes 25% to 40% extra life to
F ire.;-tone Tires.
2,, New Double Cord Breaker insures
against- punctures, blowout.: and
` loose treads.
5 ,_ Scientzffically designed Tread giyes
'the utmost in traction, safety, quiet- ness and com fort.
4,, Balanced Construction hold.: the tire
on the road at /ugh speeds.
No wonder rncc drivers trust their lives and victories to
- _ Firesfoncs! The new Ill-Speed tires will give you the Sami!
dependahle. cure-fren performance. Buy your set today. _ Sec flw nearest Firestone Dealer.
r
spirited organizations will not permit the four-act comedy drama, “June Mrs. Susan Hopkins-Mrs. J. 'l youth to waste its racial poteniiali-l Wins," pi‘crvni.erl by the Y.P.S. of Ferguson.
Marian Hopkins, her daughter -
Mary Ferguson.
June Rose, orphan neice of M1
Hopkins, - Viola Dennis.
Miss Banks, Forelady of the Glove
Dept.-Mrs. Wylie Gibson.
Topsy, servant at Mrs. Hopqins'-
Florence Stewart.
Jen, Tilly, Milly-Boarder-s at Mrs
Hopkins' and employed by Armstrong & Co.,-Marian Thompson, Ruth Dennis and Mrs. Herbert Dennis.
Jim Armstrong. son of the Propri
etor of Armstrong 6; Co.-Irving Thompson.
Fred Benton, an assistant to thi ame firm-Herbert-Denis. Snoozer, the ambitious son of Mrs
Hopkins-Loren Thcnipson.
Abraham Poinclcxtcr, porter a
store-\V_\‘lie Gibson.
The women ofthe eugenically minili 26th, to on audience which com-
ed raoe of the future will hold ex~¢plete1y filled the hall. The curtain tensive child-bearing their first duty,* rose promptly at 8.30 and the order
Dr. Overstreet believes. Men and WU; and every periorincr acted his or her men of good stock will be the proud, ihrouglioiit was excellent, the atten- PBYCUY5 Of f0Ul'- f.lVff Bild SlX Chlldfcllf tion of the audience having been
he hopes. ibcen completely gripped and held
"Expertly run nurseries and school-S; from the start. to thc finish. Each
will relieve the mother from much 01] part in such a capable manner that
the burden of child-rearing." _Dl°'i it would be unfair to discriminate.
phESlB<l the DT0f€550l'- "M°dlC3l SCl'\ Specialties between acts included 61106 Wlll. in all Pl`0l>i1l3lllt5'. greatly excellent violin music, supplied by d€Cl'€BS€ lille Dain Of Child lU9al'l-“E- I Mr. Vernon Dennis, acconipariicd by am not sure that women Will find Misses Ruth and Viola Dennis. Solos their leléllre time bBSt €mPl0Y€d in by Miss Jessie Jenkins and Mr, .Herb the business world. But it is CCYEHIH, Court were greatly enjoyed and-
that these intelligent women oi tml! heartily encorcii. The Nuiioiiai An- future who tulfill th?li‘ duty fb the- them brought it wry picasaiit even- - race will live fuller, richer lives than ing to ri close. Foilowiiig is the cast.
women of any other ago."
Dr. Overstreet sees mental equal- V _ __ f _ ity as the only basis of successful marriage. “Already it is part, of the
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nations subconscious ideal that mor- ons and persons whos; inheritance is tainted with insanity should not marry," he said. "Soon all the SLSICS will sterilize the unfit. Then the
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mais cha hcifwito have iorgc iomii- succassrui. run' -' gr.
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ies, he said. 'when society is awaken- -- ed to the necessity of repr0d\1ClhB One of the most enjoyable plays
' , . gt mgdlggl post; in thgt; bgdy, stock phnanthropists and public staged by amateur performers was ln. golgubbymplll Effga manufactured, for the put 51 yearn, cab Ml
times will come for natioii-wide act~ ion to raise the mental cailibre 01
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ti it shy.
Eczema On Hands
Cou|dn'i Pui Them In Water
Mrs. Bolnman Roirkopf, RR. No. lg
I\'cii.=i:i<it, lint., writes:-“I trim troiilrlrd with eczema for four years, rinfi it was so bnd I rouiri :ot put; my lmnds in rvatcr. I found Burdor.k‘ Blood Hitters tho only medicine that would give me any relief, and after taking four bottles tho eczema had all left nic. I can new do my own washing. nnii wish to give thanks to li.ll.i3. for what it has done for ine."
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lf Y0u wish to raise Draft Horses of substance i ' ‘ K OK BETTBX ii boE8Ti\A1‘ ~ “ 1 ' ' G ' -
. WAT* THE ou A. nrrie more °°""` 7°” 7“""‘ 'T “'°°"° "° °w ‘ is T N ' ser
and quality breed your mares to the ricms, .iogv kN_'l,m,"_ mb Fd, ,av _ our;/forma sineornie noon ?J Sun' you `? wsu., \ pour Know. B:-L\`{\';UC°°‘§m “\:::i`<_éDL;i;l\; fgvwm
REGISTERED GLYDESDALE STilLL|0ll
eiiiioiaiiriowian iio. 25895 ~ I
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This line stallion has qualified as a Premium Horse,
Canadian Shows.
and was among the top-notchers at the larger /J __-»*
Sl°“‘lll\Z for service at the Agricultural Hall,
Charlottetown
Terms for Season $10.00 Cash.
l $12.00 on approved “Ulc-
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