charts red accountants

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‘Fred Meclidurkl!

- Marjorie Main

“' MURDER III SAYS "'

Extra! l News - Sing-Song - Popeye

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and liurﬂ wﬂu“

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EXTRA! 2 FUN ANIMAL H

W15“; "masses" 6mws

Plus Pictorial - Serial - Sing - News

" 5Yd Col. Sir Robert C. Mackenzie. WM to at the ace of 89- W“ a mm"

l- of up stock exchange for 60 = brclrers firm and chairman of sev- eral cornpanles_.__ __

MONCTON SUMMERSIDE SAlN'l' JOHN FBEDEIIICTON NEW GLASGOW NIAGDJ‘LEN ISLANDS

For Reservations - Tlﬂliﬂl PHONE

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="-—-= PRINCE ED WARD ==+ COMING ! MOIL-TIIL-WTNEII.

- "II ‘ONO ' YOWVI III” SINDINO "l wu- l " ‘Tbs Mon 13cc You"

.1 WM»

IND HOIII

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OR

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' Broccoli Tops i“ Cauliﬂower a In Vitamins

s Harvesting Green Sprouting Broccoli.

Vitamin tables show that a serv- ing of green broccoli has 4,000 units of vitamin A, compared with none lot white cauliﬂower which tastes much the same but is far more dif- ficult for amateurs to grow success- fully, while having a much shorter harvest.

These are vcry good reasons why broccoli has taken the place of cauliﬂower in many Victory gar- dens. In addition, many prefer the ﬂavor of broccoli. It is a cousin of the cauliﬂower, and is one of the vitamin rich “green" vegetables. It excels cauliﬂower in Vitamin C. and has only slightly less Vita- min B

While it grows all summer vigor- ously, its best crops are produced in cool weather. in the early spring and summer, and in the fall. For an early crop, plants may be start- ed indoors and set out in the garden as soon as frost danger is over. For a late crop. sow seed in the garden about June 1. It is also possible to sow seed in the garden when the very first crops are put in, and grow them all summer. Plants should stand 18 inches apart in the rows, and the rows at least 2 feet apart.

Its thick stems bear dense heads of green ﬂower buds. If it stands too long in the market or in the garden the buds begin to open into yellow mustard-like ﬂowers. It should be harvested and used be- fore any yellow shows.

The thick stems near the ﬂower heads are nlso edible and of as ﬂne a ﬂavor as the heads of buds.

at... Laurel and Ollver a..a.,l., §

~~ The, nun.

ﬂ snows ﬁf-

rsolrrlns "

Also“ sci-Isl - Popeye - Color

GIPITOI. :-: M0

""9 ANN- Plum.

ALSO PATH!

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’ MILLER x555.

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PICTORIAL

“LUCKY ' COWBOY” conon FEATURETTE

- NEWSY NOTES -

a; saloons

A Turtle At Albany

(Mr. Harold Campbell recently gfound a water turtle near a creek in the vicinity of Albany

This is the second turtle that has found its way into the local press. The other was a few years ago and as the genefal

was that turtles here. I did not make a particular note of the incident.

, There are eleven species oi turtles in Canada, all fresh water lreptiles. says E. B. S. Logier, of the Royal Museum, Toronto. If one had a description of the Alb- any turtle. it is likely that the species could be recognized. Dim- ensions, color, shape and mag-k. ings of the carapace (shell). color of limbs and head. and length of

ll. are essential to identifica- tion. Falling these, one can only give some general observations on the subject. .

Most species of turtles are car- nlvorous. while others are vege- tarians. and still others falfect bot-h diets.‘ The flesh-eaters feed on small aquatic animals. insects, fish and carrlon. Here is what a captive Wood Turtle enjoyed: fish. earthworms. molluscs, crayfish, fruits and leaves. _It liked toma- toes and cooked eggs. Another captive liked raw liver.

As to their habits in a state of freedom, they hibernate beneath the water of some pond or stream, nidlng in the bottom mud. In late summer they come ashore and wander round in search of change of food. At this time, too. the female turtle lays her eggs in a hole which she digs near the water. When su turtles. big water again.

Both turtl first paragraph. seemed to be sur- vivals from the past: in each c“; somebody had lost a turtle a few years before. This naturally 5111188 up the question: how long does a turtle live? Pro answer will remain unk if Brgalosy is any guid years’ is naught to this reptile. [mYou dgngsit kno

rec v ons oi this O : "Turtles which are foundnilr? m water; marine, F“"i. n t e London Zoo, a cling oltndo nigri Lord Rothschild;

nown, but e.

and the Tortoises on land

it

before! Incredibly old ofh the rabce, w o was i th

Henry VIILOmOulS‘ tin-tales "in remote an antiquity. 110W “My avoid burning out either b

pectation of ii Giant's age.

Tlleﬂsoeem

Early in the 1920's. s vessel tied up at the wh Charlottetownw. Sh torical vessel. built of teak, Wn-"quently almost indestructible She was st Montreal in 1924, an I think. called 5°50" 80in: there. Do my readers remember?

srf

is vess

bousht by the Britll tn the year 1802. ship", but she an armed lnerchsntmsn. wit .two and s half feel. brass suns. on her first 1790. I visited her wh si. the to see h feet ion She ha head of s woman.

At that time

Ill

in Britain and it is believed the judges were so ti ing that they welco of transoortng fenders for life. only the hardiesi voyage to selected

but the ludses would not

the lesser

survived th

As reported in The Guardian.

opinion 1'3 are not native

n with an eye-slot,

mmer wanes. the and little. take to the

es mentioned in the

bably the "a few

ltl e l’

w that there are

I h hard-hearted wi the Teffﬂplns which rgsre me

In M h 191 . am 9 the" ggelgwohn and 111cm tllwbelonging to as captured» at the Galapagos Islands l50 years‘ was another- called Methuselah of

I ohms. ever be able m 33in .0 Yet seeing themselves to y motion or emotion, we may tentatively put their ex. fe at one-third of the

sailing in e was a his- and d.| at 0hsrlottetown| any of

e1. the “Success”. was h Governmén: ‘con

ms oﬂslnsll be;

thick, and voyage in on she lay wharf and was surprised ow small she was; only 135 I and about 30 feet wide. d a well-executed figure- l"

(viz. ma) "there were nearly l50 offences for which the death sentence was imposed

that

Nd of hang- med the ides

It is true that Australia. which was

as the dumping-ground; know

that. for means of communication were primitive. and the captains were not likely to report the dc- ccase of those committed to their care.

The poor wretches. packed be- iOW 111 til-Hideous so small that there was no room to move, and with insufficient ventilation. died e flies. as the saying goes, and were dumped overboard. Prisoners of the better class were allotted cells of the ‘tween-decks sort, while refractory prisoners were put into cells deep in the hold All were allowed one hour a day ex- ercise and (he ball and chain which they drasseo after thlem had left well-marked grooves in thf deck.

examined with m h int t, "Ed Kelly's armor. whllbch waserisn board. Most of the convicts were leased out to ranchers on arrival

Australia. and put to work like prisoners of wan-but without their protection. If they displeased their masters. they were triced up lillllgglv _ #25 or even 50 lashes wit‘; ‘whine-bl w». me of the bolder fulfils" escaped and took to the bush as" ushrsngers - outlaws who feared nothing, Kelly was one of these and he_got together a band of desperaaoes who robbed the banks and otherwise W" 88811141: society. A band of mmlmtd Police got after him, he surprised their camp while they were sleeping and murdered them all. He forced a hlaokmlih lo make armor for him: a con- cem for his head like a buckcz, and a breast- tc. when the t up with him,

plate and back-pin Police finally caugh they brought him down by shoot-

t blade leeves the "sheath osureeful examination shows a kind, inf "stand-monitor" called llgule. In cue take notice that the Ilsule .is Ions (toll) and membranous. .

At the top. of the stalk is s disproportionate! short panlcle of flowers arranged in a Peculiar way. The-flowers are in several dense clusters. each cluster on l; little stalk. and all o one side o the main stem. w ives the panlcle a decidedly lo ed look. The long membranous llgule. and the one-sided phnlcls tell me that this ls the Orchard Grass Deo- t of Gill. It fl sometimes called the Oooksfoot Gr

ass.

Dore and Roland's sncellent bul- letin. “The Grasses of Nova Sco- tis". says that this grass is essen- tially e hay WM. with upright stalks and i vol. but low w- ing lesfy st have been owl for gracing. It eat escapes from cultivation and can maintain itself.

Last Saturday was s warm day is; I ‘glint acrossmthe lgarzdpnnlzo

ves e my all-pen .7 - tetanus Frulnells. It was in full flower. so I struck s match and held it near the main stem where the cluster was. blatantly there was a "fuf"—like touching off ‘loose gunpowder - and a tiny flame darted up among the flowers and was gone! There was no in- jury to an) art of the. shrub. Though ‘the hells. (as it ls often called) belongs to the Rue Family. the flower-cluster bears considerable resemblance to that of an orchid, and the odd coloring helps the sembla . The ﬂowers have many little glands which

give oif s volatile. inflammable 11

oil. and cause the phenomenon described above.

The green cabbage-worm is not likely to be such a pest this year. for the White Butterfly (Plerls rl-pae) is very scarce indeed. Last year the Butterflies were numer- ous and my csbbsges were fairly well riddled by their larvae. The late, cold. and wet spring must have caused a great_ mortality amongst the pupae of these pests, for up to July l0 I have seen only two White Butterflies. _

Talking of cabbage. here is sn easy way to make sauer kraut. It

from the American “Horticul- ture", and is new to me. "Cut the cabbage very fine. Put two tea- sooonfuls of sugar in a quart jar Next pack (the cabbage) firmly but not too hard. Then fill the jar with boiling water. put on the ring and seal. Place your filled jar in the cellar. and in seven weeks you will have delicious

evel- A

h".

mu p»... cover-red l" ti", Boys’ Weekly: _ -

HABITS I This Habits you form in youth. m! Wtlatgiiow with your growth ’tlll.l' whether good or ill. they form s‘ That will bind and hold you mt‘ For habits are but u SPOWW-

A little’ bit, day by day; I thought, a word. 5 deed. m4 1°- A habit. has come to stay-

I noticed s. ,. e once of .a hand. on which was written the word Habit. This hand was hold- ing different sizes of rope, wh-Ch were around the necks of- boys of different ages. and ShOW- ed just what hold a habit Se“ 0Y1 one:

1. Easrtb-bfﬂllﬁ-(WY 539d 3

>. lfsNot halo to break-(boy used

2 l0 years). l g 3. Hard to break-taxed 15 years) , 4. Breaking almost impossible - (20 years). ' Good habits are excellent to form, but look out for bad habits; the tell another kind of a story. ‘Igle bad habit I wish to s cak brieﬂy of, is the habit of tclingl

es. , I do not know of anybody who has faith in, or any respect for. a person who tells lies.

is a dangerous habit and has mined many a bov and girl. Re- member if you te one ou will surely have to tell more- oover up the first.

If you want to have s_ good character always tell the truth. When Abraham Lincoln was a boy. one day out in a lane he was carrying an axe. when his step- sister ran u behind him and lay- fully lea upon his sho ders, and began to dig her knees into his back. This brought Abraham to the ground and he dropped the axe he was carrying right onto his sister's ankle and made a big cut. While he carefully bandaged the wound he asked her what she was going to tell her mother when she got home. "That I cut it with the axe", she said. "Yes, that's the truth, but it is not all the

pickled cabbage that will keep well. We have some that is two years old and it is perfect. 1f su- gar is short you may use one tea- spoon of sugar and one teaspoon of salt. In fact. two teaspoons of salt and no sugar may be used. but if all salt is used, you must wash the contents in cold water or the product will be too salty" Very simple and worth trying, or sauer kraut is a good source of vitamins B, C, and G.

Kraut is German for any plant which may be eaten; if it's inedible it's “unkrsutﬂ

The “Tall Yellow Flag" (as it is called in England) ls lri PJeud-acrorus. a plant easy to nat- uralizc. Down by my brook l measured a leaf 48 inches long. The bright canary-yellow sepals were three inches long and onr inch wide. It is away ahead of our Iris verslcolor as an ornamen- tal. I imagine it was called "Flag" because the ancient flag of France bore the Fleur-de-lys (which resemble Irises). The Eng- lish Kings laid claim to the throne of France and its "flsg” too. One of my schoolmates used to call the Iris a “Floory Lucy" foo as 1n moon). Said his mother called l: that. She was giving it a Norman- French name! "Floor" was dialect for flower.

A poor season for bees; I don't expect much honey. Up here we are always about. 4 degrees F. below the official count. and most days it was too cold or too wet for the bees to fly, so they had to have extra syrup. The apple and pear blossom (as well as the lilac. which. however. bees don't like) were killed by frost. Possibly the other flowers hadn't much nectar either. so the crop will be short. ______,__,__________,_______

1118 8i his leks. As a small boy I had read all about him in The 11-‘ lustrated London News,

When I first came to the I51. and there were still who told me of the har fathers had endured

‘Squires’. couldn't believe me when |theln that nowadays th ﬂduals wer The fact

I told; , ese indiv-l beggar: ﬁecgnt felllows: - - B B poops in» It 01d Country. before the Re-' orm Bill of 1832. were rough and th few exceptions.‘

famous "Six Men of Devon" will bear th's out. Their names were James and George Lawlessf as Stanfield. James!

n Jlmee Brine; all‘ labor‘ l ($1.765? r§$eei=a'ii'°v1'§‘ time, and George Loveless tried ta' form I society (the 11m Trade Unionists!) to obtain a rise of one per week. e.

snlllinl (26 cts.) farmers st once gave them nutlcrl be reduced

that th

. Moreov z" ‘ law threatened that anybody 331mg"; trzielnqocleg was lis lCi T-nvelees and his mm§§p°§1t§ttm§5l to . it over. w" “co u, Iv!’ and the six were arrested. put cn board the Success and trans- Pﬂrted to Australia. ‘There they “m” ""88 Years on the chain Sink. when the Government _ mostly Lo and Squires 1h those dsysi- u“. bmlllht them aok to their own,‘ gauafg- 01f’ mgltlldthsve read the {menu . - lory with great

. Halnmet, an l fsnn lsbore

Farm l shillings

Nature Nbtes

A valued correspondent in Inw- QI’ Nowtmm lends in s specimen °' "i" for 11mins. Fortunately it is one that I have seen before, for there are two Orders that w- psl rue-the Grsssu and the Seglgesl Let us examine the speci-

The grass is s tell one. the flow- er-ltem being 88 inches long. It is divided (in this specimen) into four parts by three nodes. i.e.. thickened joints. (Perhaps there is no set number of nodes). From each node spri

n? s leaf which gives the first h nt_ to

wards nam- ing the grass. The leaf closely encloses the stem until it is about

half-way to the next node, and

.on the chest. Bacteria-laden

SORE THRAT i MISERY

S00 {h0g1 - R cliul w!

Nothing will put you down faster than a deep-seatedmoid

mucus will clog the throat-this produces coughing and upsets digestion- You may pave-the way for serious illness when you neglect a bad Cold-delay can be dangerous for you and ‘for others near you. Vhy not be

this good habit.

truth, you tell the whole trutln" Lincoln was a great man —- he was honest and truthful. and af- ter he died some one said: “Abe was the best boy I ever saw or expect to see." . People could always rely on his word whenever he said "yes" or

That kind of respect does not come from telling the truth now and then, or telling a lle occasion- ally-that kind of respect and con- fidence comes from telling the truth every time and all the time. Remember God is watching and listening to everything we do or ' say. He- is always proud of1 an ' honest, truthful boy or girl. Fonn

Speak the truth boys. speak the truth. »

And let your hearts be true to God; Stand for the right, boys, in your

youth. ' A coward lies and fears the rod. Speak the truth boys, dare to be

true. a And life will bring success to you. The above verse goes for the girls. too. -Marion A. Reese.

noes rltollnYr-lolv nscnsssa LIQUOR SALE?

The W.C.T.U. believes in total abstinence for the nation. The following article. written by R. J. McIntyre, general secretary of the British Columbia Temperance Lea- gue. appeared in "The Voice", un- der the caption, “A Hoary Fallacy": ohurchman (modcrationist) one day said to me: "If you pro- hibit a thing, ou lncrcasethe de- sire for that t ing and people will do it more ‘frequently than they otherwise would." I replied; "Now lei. us consider that statement for o. few mlnutes."

"First, the prohibitions of the Scriptures must have been a seri- ous mlstake. You would make them responsible for a great in- crease in lasphemy, thieving. mur- der, perjury, oovetousness and other evils. They have increased the desire for wrong-doing and made conditions deplorable. l?)

' "Second, the rohibitions of civil and crinlinal aw must also be held responsible for much of the evil that. curses our modern life. We would be better to abolish our log- lslatures which continue to pass these restrictions to curtail our liberties.

"Third, you are a business man in this city. If your theor 1s correct, you have discovers a method of securing sbounding pros-

erity. Prohibit a -woman from Buying a hat, and she will buy two

sensible and treat your cold now-to day. Rely on _Pol- son's Cough Syrup, it quickly attacks the bacteria that keep

up the irritation. Help to clear .

out the congestion! Hcl your sore throat due to Cold Get

rid of the mucus! Stop cough- '

ingl Ease that parched feeling at the back of the nose _an_d throat! A hel ful remedy ls Polson’a Coug Syrup. Use it regularly and try f0!‘ better health. Poison’a_ Cough Syrup. by the way is a tonic as well as a remedy for coughs and colds. rSold by all good druggists in 35c bottles.

Minstrel Show Bsrliigsn

then leaves the stem at s sharp

‘Monday, July 16th.‘ _ angle u» rel-m the blade. Where

PULSUNS GH SYRUP I

hats. Forbid a man buying more than one suit of clothes, and he ‘will buy two suits. Urge prohibi- ftiou of the purchase of goods and ‘they will rush to b ." He e1- claimed: "I didn't say that." "I replied: "That's what you said, but you meant its applica- tion to liquor drinking and the ll- quor business. You meant to say that if rohibited the sale of ,liquor and! itve it tgffththe, cotrnelr of themsnsrce e ac a- ley. people would rush there and 1 more liquor would be sold and con- {sumed than if the place of busi- ness had rcmalned in the promin- tent location. In that case, the liquor interests would strongly support prohibition. would not? Why don't you t on your business? You just so much nonsense?’

ralzss swsnbsn P.S.S. srunsurs. CHARLOTTETOWN ..

owitis

‘assenplllgled m theirhall u» take

art in uninteresting programme. ghs main feature of which was the presents n of prizes to the win- ners of t e Temperance Limer k, Poster Competition. This cont st

sponsored by the W.O.T.U., took p alas in March.

e guest speaker, Mr. Lloyd Show. M.A.. Provincial Director of Education, referred to the excel- lent store, the work of the pupils. on d lsy at the back of ‘ting hatll.

The resident of the . .. ma. . H. Johnston, presented prises to R number of the grades.

In his closing remarks. the Prin- cipal again hssized the value

of Prince Street School '

ssllillllsv, elull _ “Pa 111-" _

To-s discussion ion the subject of the Rehabilitation of llx-Service personnel ARTHUR MccNAMARA Deputy Min-lzsisoflsbour ’ Directorof National Soloctlve Service and

R. . _C. VAUGHAN

Presldlal. Canadian Nations! Railway‘ RADIO srsrlon

CFC-Y e

THIS IS A SUBJECT OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL CANADIANS! '

_ .

M. V. PRINCE ‘ NOVA‘

The Connecting Link Between Nave Scot-la and Prince ldwsrd Islam 1945 NOVA’ SCOTIA - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IIIIY SIIVICI WOOD ISLANDS. PJIJ. CAIIIOU. N. s. ‘ LUNOIIIS SERVED (6 Miles from Plotou) SAILING SCHEDULE (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ALL SAILING! DAYLIGII SAVING TIMI May 1st to Sept. 80th 'l an. O l-I. Ocbober 1st ts November 80th Leave Wood Islands 8.00 an. Ill p-ln. Leave Caribou IIJO noel LII l.»

NOITHUIQIILAND IIDIIIS IJITID CHARLOTTETOIN. PIBIOI IDWAIIYIBLANI

Leave Wood Islands Leave Caribou

ll In. 1. I-B.

I on. lpan.

Ayrshire Purchase Pulley

The P. E. I. Ayrshire Club, with financial sssietslm

from the Provincial Department of Agrieulturg will gram to new breeders a sun of from $10.00 to $85.99 0n each ‘ap proved female ply to- ‘

purchased. For furtllor phrticsllsrs- ap H. W. CLAY, t

Seeutsey, L A , P. E. I. AYEQIII CLUE‘ 7-"12-14-17-3. _ , ~.

1' l

Add up tall 0i § H ll ﬁ

i

Feed SHUR-GAIN Hogiloncelllralt for Bigger Profits . '

Hog Producers are aware that time is more i0 hog production than grain feeding alone. Wise falling‘; era have conlehtn rwtrﬂllllefzllgsctltlltstilt s lbs. of strsig- t Illlﬂ- l- " months of feeding. Bat. when n11 It lil- of “W” GAIN 41% Hog Concentrate is added to their fra- tion, only 650 lbs. of grain. are needed. Ill 1MB! "is" lsh better, with higher grades in only 5 1'3 t" months!

You sen wash of feedhg, you save 460 lbs. oi grain, and you save many boil of work l0!‘ 1108. b5 feeding them the Balanced, mun-cam war! M] you'll like the wsy your hell mu out! More N" ect grades at marketing mesa More Profits for 7"- For bigger and better profits thb you‘. Nlilvs M! to feed the profitable, economies], SﬂUR-GAIN Wal-

snun-llliu 41% not coscsullisrl

by yourhlocal isms... Feed se

rvioo Unit or dealer. "

of the fine work Miss Watson had done and the care and good judg- lnent exercised.

__4