WILLIAM GALLOWAY

RITA DAVIES . .

BOX OFFICE OPEN Orchestra Seats Reserved 50c. 1st 5 Rows ... 75G BALCONY 1st 2 Rows Reserved .. . 50c. Rush . . . 350i

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE a

UNDER ' THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE , OF THE LIEUT. GOVERNOR and MRS. DeBLOIS,

NEVILLE PERCY

PRESENTS

SPHINGTIME iii HENRY”

WITH ALL STAR NEW YORK CAST

. FAIRFAX BURGIIER . .

. . . MARGARET OSMOND . . .

A COMEDY IN 3 ACT

CURTAIN 3.30 P. M.

roiiAv-rmoAv-sinunnnv

Portion of Proceeds Donated to Sanatorium.

DAILY 10.30 A. M.

ALL PLUS TAX

MOLLY APPLEFORD

l itiivt.

iTviE “FUR T0l)AY AT PRINCE EDWARD

HENRY” LOPENS

Today the Prince Edward Theatre returns to the SIJQBlWlB Smile», ‘he silver screen and loud speakers nave been movcd off the sLnEC t‘? 3° T?‘ placed with scenery and the furni- ture to be used in the presentation of the comedy "Spri11Ei1m9_ P01 Henry?‘ CuPllllil New“? Peml- Ml‘) has been coining to Prince Eclwaid Island for tiie past live years, 11115 brought from broadwa)’ the "Ylgllllil all star New York cast of this scin- tillritiiig comedy. “SPYlIIEUmB F“ Henry." They have 1115i- 9l°5ed l‘ successful season in New Y0_1'l<. and bring to their characterizations all the talent and training of the stage, secured through stock, vaudeville. screen and radio. The four 111111" characters are cBPBblY Played by Mr. Fairfax Burgher. Mlﬂi Rm‘

Proposed Terms Of Naval Treaty Known By Sat.

LONDON, June l1—Thc United States and other naval powers pro- bably will know by the end of next week the terms under which Ger- many would be expected to join a multi-lateral naval treaty, dlplu- niatic quarters said tonight.

These sources expressed the op- inion the Anglo-German naval talks, which will be icsumed Fri- day with the return from Berlin of Joaquim Von Ribbentrop. Adolf Hitler's arms expert, would be con- chided by the following week-end.

Other interested Powers will be notiﬁed immediately, it was stated.

The other governments IIBIVQ been

informed of last week's (1180115510 ., it was disclosed todaiy, but they jiiave not yet been asked to make 'any decisions or express any views oncerning the German plans.

For that reason well informed

charters expressed surprise at French reports from Tokyo that Japan already had indicated its ap- proval of the German demand for naval tonnage 35 per cent oi Great Britain's.

{EAST BALTIC WOMEN'S INSTI- t TUTE

The May meeting of the East g

Baltic Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Dixon with an attendance of eleven mem- bers and rive visitors.

The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode followed by roll call and reading of the minutes oi’ the previous meeting which stood approved as read.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. P. D. Mossey, the vice pres- ident, Mrs. Geo. Robettson occu- ‘pled the, chair. The reports of the sick and programme committees were next given.

The following committees were then appointed: sick: Miss H. Mac- Eachem and Miss Margaret Mur- phy; programme, same as previous month. The programme consisted of a. vocal solo by Miss Irene Miir- Phy.

Mrs. Robert MiicGregor and Mrs. Geo. Robertson were appointed as delegates to the district convention to be held July 11. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Dixon.

The meeting closed with the sing- ‘lng of the National Anthem.

Following the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. ’WIFE HAS TWINS:

LLOYYYS MUST PAY

ST. LOUIS. June l2—J1wk C. Coffey. 34. prepared today to col- lect on g $1,000 insurance policy he obtained last February against the chances of becoming the father oi twins. Coffey paid a 890 premium last February 20 on a policy under which Lloyd's of London agreed to p5! him $1.000 if twins were born to Mrs. Coffey. The twins- Cynthia. and Carob-were born last week.

MD. MacLean l

UNDIITARII IMIALMII

Davies, Miss Margaret Osmond, Mr- Wm. Galloway. The story based of‘. the age old triangle, but treated in the deft and deliciously llilllb man‘ iiei" that leaves the illldlCllCg con: vulsed with lauslliiif- It seems lhn. Henry Dewlip, head of the Dewlil! motors is iiiterestsed in his friend. Johnnie Jelliwells wife until he 11> reformed by the uplifting influence of his secretary, Miss Smith. Jelli- well, who hasbeen in 110.995 0f >611‘ ing the Dewhp Motors a. new car- buretor, is nowout of luck aOIVIIlS contract. From there the hilarious situations that develop are cleverly built up to the climax. Chili-ﬁlm Percy 15 to be congratulated .on bringing such a talented and ‘yersa- tile company to once agﬁln ‘T935 the boards" at the Prince Edward

Theatre.

An-ti - Smuggling Legislation

A Pass ecl

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, June l1-The administration's anti-smuggling bill, designed to smash an illicit liquor traffic estimated to be costing the United States government a rev- enue loss oi $30,000.300 t0 $100,000.- 000 annually. was passed today by the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate.

The measure would authorize the President to establish customs enforcement zones extending 62 miles oiI shore and for 100 miles in either direction along the coast from a smuggling centre. I

Chairman Charles Doughton (D.. N. C.) of the ways and means com- mittee told the House 40 to 50 smuggling vessels were hovering oil’ United States shores. and that un- der present law the government cannot go beyond a IZ-mile limit to seize them.

Grow Your Own Perennials From Seed

BIG SAVINGS MAY BE MADE AND MANY WILL BLOOM THE FIRST SUMMER

Delphiniums and Hollyhocks are the tallest perennials and no peren- nial border can well do without them.

When it comes to those of medium height ranging from 3 and 4 feet, there is a wide selection. These, however, form the mainstays for sheets of bloom at various times during the season. For the earliest display. starting in mid-May, as the tulips wax and wane. come the pyrethrums or pointed daisies and the columbines.

In the latter there is a wide lati- tude as to blooming season extend- iiig from late April through July. The ‘muethrums come all wt once in great sheets of bloom for a month, with later scattering bloom.

Pyrethzums are one of the finest of cutting materials, the long- stemined daisies, sometimes growing 3 feet tall, keeping for days when cut. They range in color from pure white to palest pinks. rose scarlet. maroon and crimson. The dark shades are the rarest and a packet of seed will give a prevailing num- bor of light tones. To get a good strain of pyrethrums it is necessary first of all. to buy a good strain from a reliable seedsman.

It is necessary also to growamuch larger number of plants than you really need and select the types. It is best to grow the seedlings-a package will give scores of them- in rows like vegetables until they bloom. Then take the ones you want and throw the rest away, pro- pagating any particular fine variety by division, which is easily done.

alifax Port . Arrivals

ARRIVALS1—

Cathcart from Montreal. _ Can. Planter from Montreal. chedabucto groin Queenspart. Dom. Shipper from C. B. ports. Tusstle BC Saint John.

New Brunswick from Saint John.

SAILIN GS :-

Cathcart from Jamaica. Chedabucto from Local Harbour. Dom. Shipper from Local. Hbr. Tusstle from Local Harbour. New Brunswick from Local Hbr.

VESSELS IN DEREK:-

Can. Planter, loading. Catlicart, loading. Chedabucto. bunkerlng. Tusstle. bunkeriiig.

New Brunswick, bunliering. Bafde No. 2. berth.

Dom. Shipper, loading.

' Acadian. berth. Barge, berth.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVEZ-I June ‘l

ll-Ella Pearl from Halifax. .. . Moyra, from Saint John.

12—Winona County from Boston. Fariiorth from Boston. Marlis from Halifax. 13—Nova Scotia from Boston. Lenarfish from Halifax. 14—Invella from Vancouver. 15—Kosciuszko from Gydnia. Ciss from Jamaica. 16—C|hedabucto from East coast, Magnhild from Nfld. ports. Poﬂia from Nfld. ports, 17—-Magnhild from Halifax. Colbome from Montreal. Rosalind from New York. Famorth from Charlottetown. 18—Ulva from Saint John. Ella ,Pearl from Halifax. 19-—Lady Hawkins from Bermuda, Clililﬁéie Prince from Fu- East. Vfarlis from Halifax.

iii-

COVEHEAD w. 1.

The Nail-lax" meeting of the Cove. head Road W. I. was held at, the h°me °7D°lllli W584i)’ on June 6th with ten members and eight v13. ltors present. Meeting Opened by 5111mm; the “Institute Ode." Roll 0B1! was answered with a, "Qugg- tion Box." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of committees were heard and new committees were appointed. Sick, Mrs. Alfred MacLean and Mrs. Wm, MacDonald; nwsrm. Mrs. Edward Reardon and Mrs. Walter MacDon. ald- Coﬂwmndenu was read and discussed. Mrs. Allan Swan and Mrs. Wm. Birt were appolntgd u delegates to attend the Convention. one member Paid her fee. It was decided to have a debate at our next, meﬁlln! i0 be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Rleardon. Meeting to be opened by Singing 1y; a G005 Time to Get Acquainted. Roll @311 to be answered by each member giving a pencil. Program. consisted of games. Meeting closed by 51118. i118 the National Anthem and lunch was served by the hostess.

COOLIES BURIED 41.1w;

OOCTACAJ/TLJND, India _ q-m coolles were buried alive while re- Pillrins a well in the village of Duddekunta, Anantapur dlgtrm, Their bodies were recovered when debris was removed. Three other were injurd. l

._____i_ Try hunnemannio or hush escholtlsin. for beautiful yellow

culling material. I-t is in effect u

o s

ACTION

AND MURRAY-

‘rm McCAOY ._ f.‘ T HE WESTERNER ”' PLUS

Also New Serial “RUSTLERS OF RED DOG”

WI

in

Chap. 2

SIDNEY COMEDY

Bright Memories Cheer Blindman

WINWEG, June l2-—(OP)—1Bright memories of the splendor of Queen Victoria's court, glittering uniforms °l 1019811 kings and diplomats. costly gowns of titled ladies, all these illuminate the darkness sur- rounding Alfred John Knightly, once an orderly. to King Edward VII who now lives in Winnipeg.

He is 70 years of a-ge, and blind. Alone in EiIEAV/Ofld, his greatest joys are his pipe and violin. Seated in a

‘small ioom at the boarding house

where he lives, memories of magni- ficent British pageantry drift back to him in the curling smoke oi his beloved pipe. .Tiie splendor of stately coronatlons \i:i royal m. captions were an intimate part of hm life.

Mr. Kinghtly was born in Agra, India, in 1864, of a military family. He is five months older than King George and was present when the present king was made Prince ni Wales. at Carnarvon, many years 8-80. His father was captain and quarter-master with the Royal Fusiliers and his mother a daughter of the regiment.

After enlisting in the Life Guards at 18 he was later appointed orderly to Prince‘ Edward and Slll‘l"f"l England's future sovereign in his- toric Marlborough House, off St. James Palace square. ‘in i887, he

California Bees Travel In Style

CALGARY. June I2—(OP)-—.O Elmer Morgan, Brooks district far- Illtl‘. and lies-keeper, hopes to mar- ket honey this fall by bees which he drove all the way from California. On the Z\"'l,llI‘I'i journey from Chico. California. where he paid $1.200 roi- thousands of. the honey-makers, he took four days-travelling day and night. with a -n- assistant. He battered the express train time from California. lo theCiinadian border- lute.

Morgan had specially heated boxes for the bees, supplying them with the nepessary even temperatures. Throughout the trip he made notes of ivcathui- conditions through motor associations. In fact, he de- layed his return, journey a. month, waiting for Alberta's summer to arrive.

Sir Francis Floud T0 Address Argos

EDMONTON, June 12-—(OP)-~ Sir Francis Floud, British high C0illII1il;S.0lii‘l' to Canada, who recently arrived from England to assume this post, will be the main

rode in the first section behind the carriage bearing Queen Victoria in the jubilee celebrations. for 10 hours he sat in the saddle, watching the welfare of royalty,

Knightly came to Canada in i903 and worked on a farm southeast of Brandon. Later he came to Winni- peg and was employed at various tasks but in 1910 a burst blood vessel resulted in the loss of sight in one eye. Seven years later a cat- aract on the other eye brought blindness.

For many years he has lived alone supported bv a small pension. I-lis hours of solitude are softened by playing the violin he used to play at dances. and chatting over old times with his many friends who drcp in to visit with him.

Duchess Visits Ancestors. Home

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 12. —(OP)—-’I'he Duchess of Kent is the first descendant of Mary Queen of Scots to stay at. Holyrood Palace as wife of the Lord High Commimioner to the General As- sembly of the Church of Scotland. An ancestor of the former Princess Marina. of Greece was Frederick 0f Bohemia. He married a. daughter of James VI of Scot- land. that son of Queen Mary who ibgcwame the first King of Britain in The last weeks of May saw brilliant scenes in the Scottish capital. Recognizing the Duchess as a leader of fashion, women at_ tended the various functions at which the Royal couple was present attired in ultra-smart outfits. Costumle a and ressmakers re- ported a rush oi business.

speal:ci' at tlic annual convention of the Canadian Society 0f Techni- cal Agriculture, scheduled to as- semble here June 24 to 28. He will spcal-r on “International Marketing Relationships."

Cutstanding among topics sis/ted for discussion will be the problems of soil drifting and the general drought difficulties. Hon. dordon Taggari. Saskatchewan minister of Agriculture, willintioducc the ques- tion when one entire session oi the convention will be set aside for the purpose.

Officials of agriculture depart- ments of federal and provincial governments will be in attendance along with technical men fronrall parts of Canada. It is the first C. s. T. A. convention to meet in Alberta in 10 years. The annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Grower's‘ nsociation will be held immeciiiitcly proceeding the main convention.

Entcrtalnment features for both gatherings will include a trip to Jasper Park and a. tour of southern portions of the province including Turner Valley. the irrigation dis- tricts. Baiiff and Waterton parks.

ACTRESS RETURNS TO I/ONDON

LONDON. June l2.-(CPl—Polly Moran. famous screen comedienne, is hack in London after an absence of ‘.25 years. Then she w as a. mod- cs‘. attraction in the music-halls of the (‘&])lffll—-"_1UFi3 n little singing art as Sli’: puts it but today she is a. star in Life Begins at Oxford Cﬁciic." at the Pnlﬁadium.

When the war broke out Polly Moran returned to America and advanced rapidly finally starring with the late ivnrie Drcssler in FC\"".'f2l cf ilC!‘ pictures. She deplore-s the decline of music-halls as such iii the United States

tﬂll-tﬁwlﬂl. long stcrmned ﬁli- fomia poppy. -

There will be a large - ‘ of plants with washed out coloring. Select those of clear color and

throw BWBN the inferior ones.

Columbines do not need selection, as they show a. wide diversity of color but hm much

diversity in sine or form if the seed is from a good strain. Mm. Scott

Elliott's strain of long spurred is u fine u any. ‘There are fine-named types that come fairly true from seed. You may select the color you like in columblnes. but it is one per- ennial which, becaiue of its soft coloring, is as effective in mixed coloring as grown in separate colors. It is best in shade. but will grow

well in full sun. Bot phntoi. foot lnitmrmalluotblocln

this

(illjc-n ran firnlinrlil

lll 9M. I Ilgll application of Cutleuru Ointment, gn- ity rubbed in, mu hiking ﬂu foot in a and: ohm-unwanted

ocrviceoillio

Orlnulklloiiuiuinsi. George

Earl and Countess of Athlone

1 _ . in 8t. Poul’: (lothcnlral. The earl, brother, of Queen Mai-y. wan In- stalled ll chancellor of the order.

l Harold Redmond; a. Anni. Hughes,"

This column In nnncil to! lawn s: local intone: bul- advertising on a newly nature may b0 inserted no 4 coutl u. word ltrlcll! Plinth u udvullci.

OONFEDERATIOII LITE INSUR- ANCE. Ii-OWB-‘l-Iﬂ-Slil

roman!‘ in Hearts min, East Royalty. Wheatley River Dramatic Club presents their popular play "Prince of Liars." L-‘IMB-B-IS-li.

"CARTER-i 500K810!!! and Seedstore will remain open all day on Wednesday's during the month of June. Half Holiday starts ﬁrst Wednesday in July.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the, late Richani P. Simp- son will take place from the resi- dence c! hLs father, W. George Simpson, Kensington. tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 ‘o'clock.

ON MOTOR. TOUR-Rev. J. Chis-l holm, Mrs. Chisholm and Miss Chisholm, and Mrs. H. J. Carver of Hazelbrock, left yesterday for North Sydney. The latter expects to visit hm- daughter for a. month. On their way to Amherst they met the Rev. w. Pike who joined them for the seine place.

HIGH HONORS-In referring to the graduation of Miss Mable New- some, R. N.. which took place from the Ccnnaught School for Nurses Weston, Ontario, June 5th, it should have read. Miss Newsome was awarded the‘ Alumnae prize ‘for Pediatrics making 95 percent and also the G-agnler Memorial prize for surgery making 98 percent.

OXFORD GROUP MEETING IN C. N. H. TONIGHT-This evening a team of the Oxford Group Move- ment will arrive from St. John, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Haines of Philadelphia, for the pur- pose of having an informal meeting with those interested, in the Canad- ian National Hotel. This gathering will be preliminary to the House Party which is _to be held in the Adirlliral Beatty Hotel, St. John. next wee . '

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WlNSwlL-servlces on the above charge for Sunday, June 16, are as follows: Highileld, 11 A. M. Prince- towri Road, 3 P. M. South Wirisloe. 7.30 P. M. The Tenth Anniversary of The United Church oi’_ Canada will be celebrated at each of the above services. Will the congrega- tions kindly bring their Thank- Oﬂering envelopes. Rov. 1'hos. Palethorpe, Minister.

L-7658-8-l3-1i.

Miss Elva I-lowstt, Borden, entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Earl MacDonald and young daughter Beryl, left yesterday morning on an extended visit to Vancouversstopping of! at Toronto and points of interest en routo.

U.S. CLERGYMEN TOO LAX TOWARD THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY

NEW YORK. June Iii-Elam for a “considerable percentage" of "careless marriages and hasty div- orcas" is placed on clergyman‘ de- scribed as too lax toward the mar- riage ceiremony, in a. report of the federal council of the churches of Christ in America.

Taking the ministry as a. whole, the report said "the conclusion is inescapable that most Protestant ministers in America are lending themselves to a careless type of marriage procedure."

The report was based on investi- gations made by the council's com- mittec on marriage and the home and wu made public last night by Dr. Samuel McCrca Cavert, general secrete. y.

The committee recommended that clergymen ﬁnd out how long prospective brides and bridegrooms had known . each other before planning marriage and whether

. their terrvperaments were compat-

ible. It advised that prospective

, husbands and wives be encouraged

to undergo medical examinations.

SUFFOLK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The June meeting of Suffolk w.

' I. was held at the home of Mrs.

Daniel Bradley with fourteen

“The More We Get Together" and repeating Creed. Roll call was ans- wered by naming a battle of the Great War. Miutes of last meeting read and adopted. Reports were received from Sick and School Committees. New Sick Committee was appointed for June, Mary . Arbinir and Winnie Blackmore. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual convention. Plum were then discussed for Ice Cream Fes. tival and dance. Next meeting to be ml“ °1'1 Jilly 1st at the schoolhouse. Meeting closed with singing Nation- al Anthem followed by music and luncheon by hostess.

HONOR ROLL FOR MAY Grade x.--l. Charles Boylan; 2. Alan Cﬂllﬂlklian; a. Helen Acorn. IJL-l. Martens. McAdam. Grade VIII.—l. Marion Boyle-n. Grade VIIr-i. Doris Russell. Grade VI.—1. Gavan Boylan; 2. Many Callahan. Grade V.—i. llrnic Shel; 2. John Acorn. ' Grade Iv. 812-1. nvmit ma. mend; 2. Dawson Cole. Tuna Cal. an. '

lnh IV.—i. Vera. Boylnn; 3

Grade

Grade m.-1. Helen on“. Grade I.—l. Remy Callahan; a. Joseph Duffy; .9. Arthur Hwhu. Perfect Attendance: Alon Call» hnn. Marion , mm Everett Redtnond, Tom e» me“- iu- u: es. Helm shes, Bcvlcn." , V” Aiinc L. Gill, lonelier‘. Nekhbor-Gly. have folks Wt I bottle o Itllnunllouhcrc? Parent-Yo {MB be‘: any a

r .

Central Guardian,

i

members and three visitors pres- ' ' ent. Meeting opened with singing

Born in New York of English par- ents, educated at Princeton Univer- sity. Mr. Burgher made his New York debut in 1921 appearing in the Broadway production of Swords. r g excellent diction, a rich colorful speaking voice, he has por- trayed over one hundred stage roles which testify to his‘ versatility as a young actor of distinction. Radio, Motion Picture and Vaudeville en- gagements gives Mr. Burghei- a background of experience which

Tree Planting Grows in West

REGINA. June 12--(C P)—Old Man Forest is supplying material for a study 0i drought cycles and assorted economic situations. Nor- man miss. superintendent of the government forestry farms. at Indian I-Ieiui, near here. has gleaned IMICII useful information from the seeds of stately trees and the plant- ing of shelter belts.

More than 6, 750,000 treesjiave been shipped to widespread points across the prairies. Last year 6,000,- 000 trees were distributed from two

has nurseries to supply the growing

demand for shelter belts.

The figures. Mr. Ross believes. indicates a giovrin-g realization oi’ the importance asia means oi home permanency the necessity being strengthened by the experi- ence of the past four or five yeiim of crop deterioration.

LITTLE SANDS MEETING

A meeting of the farmers of Lit- tie Sands was held in the public hall there on June 4th to consider the matter of applying for a. bonus on the i934 potato crop. A chairman and secretary were‘ appointed. The following resolutio | was then passed by the meeting: Whereas the far- mers of this Province have been forced to sell their last year's po- tato crop away below the cost of production, and still a large part in the cellars that they are unable to dispose of, and whereas the farm- ers largely depend on the potato crop as a. cash crop to meet their demands for fertilizer and other necessaries, and they ﬁnd them- selves in straitened circumstance. be it therefore resolved that they would respectfully ask the Domin- ion Government to pay them a bonus on the i934 potato crop oi’

FAIRFAX BURGI-IER

with the training received in var- ious stock companies he brings m "Springtime For Henry" at tho Prince Edward Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13-14-15. Other productions in which he h“ appeared arc the role of Varlug 1n the Road to Rome with Jane Cowl. Male leads in the Piutocrat; House of Ussher. The Yellow Jacket. The Theatre Guild production of School for Husbands, Mr. Samuel, Mam}; Hﬂricﬁ. Weak sisters, Andipcles and the Lion.

LORD CARSON

Fiery Irish Protestant opponent of homo rule for Ireland, and one of Britain's greatest kn! ldveclkﬂ. Lord Carson, aged 8i, lies growl! lll at his home in Minsim’. England. He was formerly leader of the pr- titiou o! Ulster.

$113.00 per acre up to 6 acres, and furthermore resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the rep- riesentatives of King's County. namely Hon. J. J. Hughes and Hon. J. A. MacDonald. and the Minister of Agriculture and to the press of thh province. (Patriot Please Copy) UIGG SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Primary Depart- ment for May: ,

Grade V.—i. Edward MaoLeod and Jams; Robbins; 2. Harold Mac- lleod; 3. John MaoLeod.

Grade IV.—-1. Florence MacKin- non; 2. Harry Mnclieod; 3. Shirley Macleod.

Grade 11712-1. Norman MacLeod: 2. Weston MadLcod; 3. Raymond Maciieod.

Grade IL-l. Cyril MacPherson; 2. Douglas Gulls.

Grade I.—l. Isabel Shaw; 2. Flo Robbins.

Perfect Attendance: Edward Mac- Leod, Harold Miwlocd. James Rob- bins, John MacLeod. Frances Daw- son, Shirley MacLeod, Florence MacKinrion, Harry Mucmod. Hugh Robbins. Norman MacLeod. Alex- ander Dawson. Cyril MacPherson, Douglas Gillis, Isabel Shaw, Flo. Robbins.

Arthur Reynolds, teacher.

MOVIE OFFER

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, June ll-illldwin "Alabama" Pitta. Bing sing’; grad- uate baseball star. today was of- fered an opportunity to enter the production end of the movie indus- try 3' Hal Roach, " picture com y producer.

QISAPPIAR Wlllll You TAKE

gﬂll

Burdock Blood Bitter:

F THE STOMACH. BlOOl) AND SHIN

QUINTS HAVE OVERCOME MORE LIFE HAZARDS THAN WOMAN OF SI

NEW YORK, June ,12.--'1'ho sill/tia- tical slide rule was allied to tho Dionne uintuplets today, figure fanciers announced the year-old girls, as a group, can expect to livo 39 years. -

As individuals, however, each can expect to live 65 years. Further- more, one of the girls can expect t0 reach the ripe old age o! 83.

Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company laid the quintuplets. by surviving the first and hardest year, overcame "norc life hazards than the average wo- man encounters in 51 years of ‘ivinK.

NORTH BAY, June l2. -~ Pinch- hitting for Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe who is preparing to leave for a. medical convention in Atlantic City. N. J.. Dr. Harold A. Williams sold the Dionne uintiipicts were Tine and dandy" yasterday.

"They all look great and have made weight gains," he said. Zfherl was the usual fleet of would-be Bun- day visitors at the Callandcr, Ont. home of the babies, and there was the usual "no admittance" sign to ball: them from seeing the children

A boy from the town was pass- ing through a hayﬂeld with a country friend. what are those funny things? asked the town boy. pointing to hayricks.

Oh. that's hay, replied his friend.

Pull my other leg. shouted the city youth. I-Iuy doesn't Brow in lumps like that.

1

There's no earthly moon W“ you should nuﬂor the maddening pain of boils. They're a. of bu! blood and until o blood ltroom fl puriﬁed boill and akin disorders will ‘hither on. Burdock Blood Blttorl will elp yqu t rid c! than by vltulillng t

bi od airing tiio Ikiii clan ‘mo mud hoe from mi one.

v