111E“ cnantmwaroww GUARQLAN

w‘ .~__,‘_1_._'.

IEL McEIi - BB BS- FRANCES DE

ALSO COLOR CARTOON

nan; 3.15 _ 1.00 - 9.00: sarunonv zso

ALDO — NEW

irzzsriz; _ The Capitol

Gene Autry. proclaimed "Ameri- ca: "Pubic Cowboy No.‘ l. T1495 again! His nevccst opus, "Boots and Saddles," which opens today EL

Capitol Theatre. Gene turns in an -» nce, with

. In the course of on he reforms two re. and a spoiled ten- year-old brat as well.

Assisted by an able cast includ- ing ‘"siiiiie"' Burnette. Ra Houlci. Republic's latest find Judith Al- len and Guy Usher. it lS_ no won- der that Grnels latest picture has been eagerly EWELLBG by his hosts of fans.

Spud. young owner of the ranch Gene manages. arrives in America ho sell it to Neale an unscrpul- ous railchcr. intending l0 sue the ranch for training many horses. Ls furious uncn Gene suggests to Spud that he do likewise Without selling the property. Gene and the boys ride out to the army post to present, their b.d and Gene meets and falls in love with the Colonel's datighter. Bernice.

The Colonel, perplexed bygthe closeness of the bids from Gem: and Nea'c. declares a race. starting his Intention to award the contract

l0 i116 “1111191- N300 111111111100 51"‘ itelis of his beautiful romance with

ther at Gene because of his l-ove I for Bernice, burns down the stable sheltering Gene's horses. Never- theless. Gene managed to win the race, riding Champ. and Neale l8 ‘c-lslscovered to be the rogue that he

Satisfaction reigns through the camp, as Spud receives the con- tract. and Genc receives Bemices smile as they ride on toward the ranch to the chorus of “Boots and Saddles."

‘. -..

WORRY w" ' c AFTER.

MIDDLE AGE

Bir James Crichton-Browne. "Grand Old Man" of the medical Profession, still keeps in touch with ife in all its facets. He ls now 97 years of age, and during a long Ind brilliant career he has had as friends and colleagues great lawy- eré, doctors. politicians and scient- Is and in his recent book "From lheiDoctcrs Notebook." he records rillny witty reminiscences sn- Jemes wrote down from day to day thoughts that came to him. One oi’ Ibese follows:

It is worry that kills after mid- dle age. In youth It is easily push- ed aside. but when the zenith is pissed it becomes a canker. It is worrv that Irwiices high blood

ressurc, and keeps It up when it

‘ cnze Cﬁilifldicil and there can be no doubt that the doctors of the past have. acting on the accepted

SERIAL And EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY

“LONE RANGER”

I

“Wéuéiﬁifgif? I At Prince Edward

, One of the most stirring and! inspiring stones taken from Am-

erician history swept across the screen of the Prince Edward The- .atre last night in a majestic caval- cade which ranks easily as one of the screen's major accomplish- ments.

The story is the dynamic "Wells

Fargo.” Paramount's tribute to the tmen who bu it and maintained Am- lcricas first life line oi’ empire. II. covers broadly the stirring quarter .of a century which began with the discovery of gold in California and ,the end of the War Between the .States, the crowded years during which the American nat.on spread from ocean to mean and its future greatness was established.

The story begins with the decis- ion of a young New Yorker. pay- ed by Joel McCrea. to enter what was then one of the most import- ant as well as dangerous though lucrative businesses in the West —- the carrying of mail to the frontier outposts and the returning to "CiVILlZHLlOlI" with the gold Whlﬂh was pouring from the mountains in a steady stream

The tale follows him as he goes from outpost to outpost. establish- inc routes for pony express riders and later. the stagecoach. 1t also

Frances Dee. daughter of a wealthy Southern banker, whom he marries. and the hardship they endure in the crude West. It follows the ro- mance of these two people for twenty-five years and uses their lives as the framework for a story unon which the whole history of the West is placed.

The brilliant cast also includes Bob Burns. in a role which is new to him that of a scout-and which gives the drawling Arkansan a splendid opportunity to prove what a great actor he wally it. The same can be said of Lloyd Nolan, Robert Cummings. Porter Hall, Ralph

i CROSS

The Central Guardian

This column Is reserved for new: of local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted n! ' cents a word It 6U! Dlllhln II ndvancc.

CRASWELL for Pnowgrapm,

‘courenaiwrioiv LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-mss-r-iz-xiz

i WILL "EX-BO" please com. municate with the Guardian?

. i ‘ ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED lthat advertisements for insertion in The Guardian should be received n the office not later than l1 A.M i me previous day. u

CENTRAL PARISH Divine S81‘-

vices will be held Sunday, May 22nd as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Churchil. 2.30 P. M. Clyde River 7 P. M. Lloyd Henderson. Student. L-685-5-20-lI.

ROADS. Nazelbrook, AIBXHIIiIEL-SCIVICES Lord's Day, Cross Roads 11: Hazelbrook 3; Alex- andra 7.30. J. W. Hayter, Minister.

L-632-5-20-1i.

CHURCH NOTICE. — Cornwall United Church. Kingston: S. S. l0 A._ M. Service ll A. M. New Doni-

Cornwall: s s. ii A. m. Service 730 P. M. Rev. E. R. W0Odsid6, Minis- ter. L-548-5-20-1i.

HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE.- Rev. D. J. Morrison. Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday. Mav 22nd as ol- lows: Bonsiiaw 11 A. M. DeSabc 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30.

L-636-5-20-1i.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES. Sunday. May 22nd. Mount Stewart l1 A. M. Harrington 3 P.M. lvlarshﬁcld 7.30. The special service schedu ed for last Sunday night and postponed on account of rain will be held on Sunday evening. a

L-642-5-20-1i.

CHESTERFIELD SUITES. Car- Dets. Drapes. etc. Drv cleaned. and moth-broofed in your own home. No dust or dirt. Moth proofing guaranteed for five years. Give us a call. Reliable Fuinigating 00., 50 Edward St., Phone 447.

L-486-5-l7-20.

HUNTER RIVER. UNITED CHARGE. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie. B. D.. Minister. Services for Sun- day. May 22nd, will be at North Wiltshire at ii, Hampshire at 3. and Hunter River at, 7.30. Sunday School at North Wiltshire at l0, at Hunter River at 10.30 and at Hampshire at 2. The Official Board will meet at Hunter River on Mon- day. May 23rd at 8 P. M.

L-637-5-20-li.

GUILD AT HOME- A success- ful At. Home under the ausp-ces of- the Guild of Zion Church was held in the Zion Sohoolroom (m Tuesday afternoon and notwith tanding the inclement weather. was nicely pa- tronized. The guests were received by Mrs. (Rev) Caryle Webster and iihe Guild president. Mrs. Frank Dillon. while Mrs. James MclVIlllan ushered. The pretty tea table cen- tercd with spring flowers. was pre- sided over by Mrs. FAA. Mulch and Mrs. W.M MacMillan while members of the Guild served the refreshments. During the afternoon Mrs. Willis Nicholson prcided at the piano. adding much to the en- JOolment of the social gathering.

ENTERTAINMENT AT VERNON RIVER- An entertainment spon- sored by the local sub-division oi the C.W.!... was held in the C.M.B.A.

ROSE DAY SALE Friday morn- 111R. L-595-5-1D-1i.

hall Vernon River on Wednesday The bride's dress was in white lam 11mm‘ evening m. ll. a . M nsi .. ti . ~ _ There i: an crlzlml note in blwk * l’ "v ignLl “a n Teacher Olive J. Buchanan. ma] m, skunk m“ on white

MwDonaldl-n dthcspaikgr eMlo-

Cormack lgrqt. is? and um: 3.133. on Orc-

v after the follow- 108 810 of musical sol: ztlcna was

Nﬂdﬁlidn- Solo, . 11am and Roses by 1m. minim. 3010. ‘Ihejiose of Trnlee by Dun- ﬁl-a l‘ ‘. Dance by Olin

Maryvollinsa. John

strel Green. solo, Anchored by John Gree

- - _ and seconded Jame; Morrlsey was tendered to Speaker Rlev. Georgie Maocor- miw . to was Collins who directed the musrica1 program. and m n11 who contributed to the enjoyable program. was tendered by Mon. Signor MacDonald. Orchestra- J. J- MMGUIIVFBY. John Green. Bor- den Fraser. William Morrissey, H11. do Carmichael. Marv Keoughan,

"oarrnvo Hvw morn n- ALL”

twenty-six or xty-six .every woman ought to ha": some time for herself.

It doesn't make a great deg] o: difference what fhg does with the time. if she knows she can count or» having it.

Mﬂybe she will spend It reading. walking. patting cream into her face-nor nerhans just "fussing 3- 101111 doing the odd Jobs that women like to do slowly. Al] tnnt matters is that she is free of peo- Dl; for a while.

or wcmen as a rule give a great deal more of themselves to other people than men give of them- selves. T119!’ try to amuse b0 sympathize to listen attentively.

Housewives shoulder their hus- band's worries and all the growing Dﬁins of their chidlren. They re- lolce alcnz with each member of ‘he 30111113’ 0V0!‘ 800d luck. and feel responsible when the home isn't as pleasant as It might be.

O l

l" $110111 I116!’ absorb all the moods that go on arc-ind them, while men shed other’ moods the Way an umbrella sheds water.

S0. sometimes every day the woman who is constantly with people shou‘d get away from them and relax as completely as a cat on a sunny window sill.

In that time she shouldn't have to respond to a single human be- mg. Its her time to catch up with herself to smooth out her 11101131115. to pick up her poise.

If vou ever hear a woman say she hates to be alone. you know at least one thing about her. That she isn't a really happy and well- polsed person,

You'll also probably find her ‘U111 F01‘ 11110 Person is completely larklnx in Imagination Who can't use up_a few hours a day, without anyones help

I Whether she is 5

BRIDES PLAN RETINIJES . ON ENSEMBLE LINES

The tendency of this springs brides is to_ plan retlnues on dres- ses are being made in the same "ensemble" lines. Bridesmaids‘ color and often cut In the same style as that of the bride.

The Hon. Angela Chatfleld fol- lowed this harmonious fashion. She had an all-white retinue when she married Mr Patrick Donner, M_ _P. at St. Margaret's, West- minister.

Her two bridesmaids, the Hon. Katherine Chatfield and Miss Anne Wiitgate-Grey. wore white lace and net picture frocks and unusual headdresses of thick silk bandeaux trimmed with a sin~‘e red rose and short white veils. Their bouquets were of red roses.

Today's Short Wave

Montague Fire Dept. Radio Program

Elect Officers

Al: the ﬁrst meeting of the newly organized Montague Fire Depart- ment held In the Montague Thea- tre on Monday night, May 16th. ggecrelgtion of officers wnsolhellid: IIIgAY. MAY I

Q 00311118 P81115113! ""9513 nr chief tem, d th xpl - 5:00 p. m. -8pecin.l Concert D9- atlhn of ti? dutiesagf a Ilria ch-Idf dlcafod to United States. ‘IOWA. by the Maylonted cars wer ec : l1

Fire Calif-C. K. Wightman. 6:20 . m. -"lt more Life on mDeputy Fire Chief-George Mc- Other lnnetsf." l till! 1W I110

re

ty _ Rgyﬂ, spenccr Captain at engine team-G. W. Joncl. I". R.- McDonald

(All Time In Intern Standard)

don

n. 5.. use. as . 1H a... 15.31 me .; asp, 25.5 m.. 11.15

captain}: hose and nozzle-Fred mes: G80. 1-3 m.. 9 68 mes-i , e G88. 31.5 m.. 9.51 MEI. Muncow I

II Z80. cspmi of sal -n bert -

N¢L5on_ n W“ crow u 7:00 p. m. ~News and ; Captain of chemical crew—L. M. for 151181151! Listeners. RAN. 8 m»

MlgKinnon. De 9 6 OI- senecnmry o! ptraeome m" 1:30 p. m. —Ghost Stories. mo.

The Fire Brigade consists of ap- 2M 111-. 111'" m!

proximately 75 men who are d.Iv- Home _ ' id linto fourhdiﬂerlent unitsj. Ggésﬂf n-Npht —~A1ﬁ1¢lr1Bern1§§§;-_ : name y, engine, mic , h a 1 n - v nozzle, and saﬁaire and osliddldr "T101115! 1111181" °1°°- 230'

31.1 m.. 9.0a mega mm‘. 30.5 m..i ass meg; IQY, 25.21 m., 11.90, mes.

place the new Fire Chief com- “M” mended the men on their wise sel- 3309 ~ m- “Tw° P15“°‘°ﬂ'°5' II ectlon of captains for the different B31191 m9“ "Id B“ R°b°"s°“' i um“ and then pl-meeded to ex_ GSP, 19.6 m, 15 31 meg; GSD.. plain the duties of each unit in 2M 311» 11;" 10°84 950- 313 "Li! case of ma. and suggested mat 9.58., 11163., G53. 31.5 m.. 9.5 I they start to work immediately on mei- | their practices. He then read a Pruner C"°h°'|°'uh | resolution to be presented to prop- 830° m~ “vgﬂety? mgush erty holders of Montague, which Talks R45- 35 3 m~ H933 mew‘ read as follows; OLR5A. 19.7 m.. "I523 1116K. l |

crew. each with its own appointed captain and deputy. After the election of officers took

Wh th Fir D t. h be r n ofiﬁngeedasande wheereasepit lsudasierl-l ‘m- “Sign” Navmmm‘ ous to attain and maintain a cer- - ~ m" Ermine" $7ﬁ2m£°ll$§ .23. ...°.i§.‘”ti“°.h...t‘é§ w » n» Jm so“: of the. by securing additional necessary gmTﬁfilléArmy 83ml DJQ 25" fquipment ﬁst guartershfog hous- " ' sciatica“, ngsame. a w ereas e re un- _ derwriters have agreed to lower I - 9'45 p- m "T mmm 711°11'95"” surance rates if this degree of eifli- émmmemaw" ward," 31" m" ciency is reached and maintained. 53 “W- undo“ it? $$§’°.i‘.i.“i%o85%”i’.§¥.d‘ﬁ‘d°$ 1W v- m- —"M“i<1=r l" 11" insurance rates ‘d where ythe 311°". u play‘ Gs!‘ 19's m" 1526 work of the Fﬁvreagept is eiiistirel meg-i SD- 25 5 m" “"75 ma“: vglunmm ' Y csc. a1.a m.. 0.5a meg; ass. Be it therefore resolved. that the 3L5 m" 9'51 mg“. Montague Fire Dept, wogklng un- 1030 p m Cnnoem Radk» tier the Mayor and Town Council. r ‘LL TPA‘. 25,6 m" n]: meg) aplpeatl directgctloﬂthe citizens for undo“ vouniary su rp onstoforma . __ =0 i» is.» m- ~.‘1‘.’§°<>..‘é'..3".... “tilﬁéi'j“ss‘r’f‘"itli and maintenance of the Montague m" 1526 m"; can 2&5 m" 11,75 H“ D°-°1' men: G50. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; The resolution was moved for 35E 3L5 m" 9 51 ma‘ adoptégzl bby Millgr Mellish, and Tokyo sewn y C” Lew" ' 1215 n. m. — Japanese Music. George McDonald spoke for a JZJ, 25‘ m" ‘L80 met few minutes on the need of a. meetintgkpiace for tthe ‘Dept. wltilere a cera amoun o recrea on BLEAQHED gmvm; Fax could also be had and his remarks [5 mgw DEVELOPMENT were met with wholehearted ap- -————- Qroval 1w the men. Mayor Mc- NEW YOIRK- Dear me, what lﬂi-YTB 501d that at present» 118 next? We are now informed that was working on a plan to secure a the smartest member of the fox D1064‘- 101” £1105 P11111056 0111 0011111 family-silver fox-is gdng in for disclose any inlownat-Ion Just bleaching. Yes. silver fox. accogteling - to F0 rrures Ma of Paris. is ng ‘Mm-ml "H0108 011811 11w 116k bleacliled w a llgiit sable shade with of interest in the Fire Dept. shown silvery [Qﬂecuonl M“ [ntpoduged by certain business mm 111 1118 bleached silver fox at a recent lun- town. After a few remarks by the chm“ 1n P5115

The following oﬂI- 19.7 m.. 161711203. I

MAY 20. 1933 i

B! Popular Demand

Carola Goya

wonurs GREATEST SPANISH DANCER

Has Been RM For 1938-39 Seansiiig!“

NEW DANCES AND COSTUMES!

Assisted by

CONCERT HARPIST and PIANIST!

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN CLOSES 9 PM.

SATURDAY IIIGIIT, MAY 21st.

Season Fees: Adults $5.00 — Students: $2.’ Headquarters: MILLER BROS. Phone 1334

Ch’lt’wn Community Concert Ass’n.

'2 The Capital School of Dancing 2° N PRESENTS D “El The Grand Dance Revue of 193a f; AT THE LITTLE THEATRE C g MAY 25th a. 26th L N SOMETHING NEW —- (IIIASY AND PEPPY G G SEE THE FOUR. YEAR OLD DANCING WONDER! H IF YOU LIKE A GOOD SHOW SEE THIS ONE 1S \ Portion of Proceeds in Aid of A» 1" The Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L- R S ADMISSION g '2 cmumau 20c. nnmxrs an. 20

Fire Chief the meeting was ad- Red and 605's 10x a“ 5150 being hwlled- 1" bleached and were shown at this EIIEII‘.

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL one of the models shown was in-

Honor roll for April: _

Grade X-l. Clare Haslam, 2. Ray- a 3.3:‘ 1,2328‘. m°nd Iiaslmn" Sorel the Trench actress

A d Ha I mbble H°w“d' 2' Boleros continue to be show-n and IGi-Efle Carroll Lambe the mm,“ silhouette mpmars among Grade VII-l ‘Evelyn Matheson m’ evening “m” w“‘°'1°“gth m" i Grads “'17 “Y” 11mm» '1 itinrzhkiieiltlrgrdgsstigiurcipilbivrv} Rdand Mathew“ introduced ‘some in hip-length Grade 1V4‘ Bennie Mathew“ 2' shorter at'the front with cushion Evéigaeﬁﬁsilﬁmlhmas Sinclair collar. There are also short capes Perfect atténdhnce _ Joye‘; ﬂak with gilet fronts in sable dyed ko-

Morgan, John Mack Brown and a long list of others. all. of whom have important roles in this story.

HARMONBQE MAKE-UP WITH YOUR. CLOTHES 5

The costume which includes- three. even four, colors (asl most spring outfits do) calls for special makup, chosen carefully. and applied meticulously. If make- up isn't carefuly attuned to your color scheme, you're likel In find yourself looking prett iscordant.

For pastel combinat on, such as a group of pale blue, pale orchid and gray. one famous beauty ex- pert recommends a delicate pastel makeup with pinkish and bluish undertones. This might include a foundation lilm which matches ex-

vfews as to the treatment of heart and vascular disease. added lo the worry which has been instrumental in- the inductzon of these.

Discovering high blood pressure by the finger tips. and functional cardiac irregularities. they have often imposed strict rules of living, wIII~h by their constant observance has kept alive the sense of ap- prehension. besides being irksome n themselves and prohibitive of those recreations which are cheer- h‘ and restorative.

_____i_______ EXTRA JACKET

donslder a lovely pastel suede jacket for that "extra" coat you need for your slimmer wardrobe. Perfect with g pink skirt or over pastel dresses. such a jacket might

Iton all the way down from the BUM.

Georgetown —

Charlottetown Bus Service

lﬁrumo mommy. MAY an.

In!" Georgetown — — 8.00 AM

Lorne Valley Church --——--—— II.35A.M

5t. Theresa - — 8.50 A.M.

Penile: — — — — 9.00 A.M

Fort Augustus — 9.30 Webster's Comer 9.35 Es Charlottetown — 10.00 _ we Charlottetown -

huengerl are fully protected by Insurlncc for any accident that may happen while driving In lhh

59ml,“

t": nomxi. nssnvnxnr on} In Kelly A Malnnh

ALLISON IUIITII

i

Cardlnn _ ___ _ 52o ‘Jufihe vivd. lipstick reds are best.

y _ ._ _ 9,10 A,M_same tone as the "m" d .M.si'ghtly darker. of course.

actly the natural skin tones, light red cream rouge and lipstick he lcolor of fresh strawberries. Nail varnish might mat/ch lipstick and mascara might be blue.

Naturally, the old rule about

having powder match exactly or- lighter than your!

'be one shade skin and rouge to match your na-

tural blood tones is a sound one.‘ iBut. if a color next to your iace'

;throws a soft glow which changes the tone of the skin on face and neck then makup ought to har- monize wlth that one. Skin tend actually do not change, but they certainy seem to. For instance. when you are wearing a wine blouse. you neck won't be the same shade It was when you wore n white one.

Cheeks and lips can be pale. strawberry pink when you are wearing a pastel costume. but rich. winy red rouge and lipstick will be more flattering when vou're In wine hues. If you're In purple. lip- stick nrd rouge ought. to thaw/e! bluish tones under the red.

Modem makeup does of course allow every woman to wear any color she chooses. A red-headed girl can wear red—if she wants to and if she changes heié makeup.

owever. 'I‘hen clear light. red rouge ought to be substituted for

e orangish rouge she's been wearing. And lipstick must be the rouge, only

i

Phone I49

' away from but Into the centre of M L th- ‘ﬁn .

-D- 4° “"1 mass-t. "narrows: UNDERTAKER ' v ‘ - ' third of ‘minor’: h as nu EMBALMER - “m”... M ,§'mf°"m‘" m‘ 1"" zgi§%°'s'fii“nh“d§“wiu

Ch I II t and ' “m” "'1! PM“ *1" ""9"" an ii meal III '0 t om.- Naoifh §vfrghm mm: n; sun. and an umanm u u» m» u ,..,.,,. m Th’. wlnter I» i? n... which were car-loom suntan-In; the laminae, German; planted without. hull of mm

were more Intended In mini whet new any qnlpncn around If not: whoever mm

change: were noted. was Munro! K I! "o fnrt n the crnvnd and un-

trimm

ermine. One dolman, full-length cape is blouscd at top over a. tight skirt of rosy beige ermine.

All of this may be a little be- vond the average budget. but It ls Interesting to know because of the limitless possibilities new, ideas bring to those imaginative enough to turn them to their own use. Just a word about a new blue bv Agnes. who admits In being inspired bv the eves of the surgeon who nt- tended her after a motor accident last. summer. Nice Idea: match your spring bonnet "with a blue ribbon on It" to n blue-wed friend.

In the midst of the whirl of ﬂowers which greet u; from every shop window. from everv newspaper advertksemcnt. and from the dI=-,' nlays of florists. we find the mill- lnors inoenultv has bw no means run dry. The-v have turned their at- tention to the large hat of ﬂowers. and the rWsuW. striklrw and the newest way of usinv blooms. lVllll- Iners both here and abroad are, showing dashing off-face qllhouettms ov- capellne: entI-el‘. of bluetfxas or other flowers whose petals givi- a. sllahtlv bulky effect to the brlmJ ‘Fhh also Ia much more novel than "null. ported blossoms. A= a wed- din: party. mo! garden hat. or war- ﬂaw mar}.- y“, Una ﬂﬂwprpr. qqhn". cttc. large. vreoeful. and becoming. Is sure to click.

_-__._____.____ PLANTING “mime nm TREES TN YOUR GARDEN

A shrub or n tree when trans- planted from one part of m» var- rlcn to another I- ﬂuite "hi" In live In Its new ‘oration. but when wants are purchased from a nun- ery certain planting rulse must be fwownd

reputable nurservman. when the plant nr- rives from the nurserv the bare roots should hr covered with earth ivi-"Il the hole In prepared.

Dig a generous stud hole. Don't snafu n half hour's ext/n. digging If you want the plant to flourI-h. Make thv- hole deeper deaths of the roots and wider than their mead. Prune off all broken roots

For largo trees and shrubs pro- vide some Irind of drain-ca». at the bottom of Ih- hole If the mi‘ In heavy A drain tile can be placed In the bottom of the hols to carry excess water away from The roots. Set the pilot In the hole and fill In around the roots with "ood mu-‘Itv, Tim-textured noll. Ram puhlng up the true or shrub u the earth In added. Make IIIFE that there are no nIr pockets 10ft around the roots. Btlmn the earth In phce with your heel.

Mfore filling the hflle to Ih- mo Ih earth run In water. ‘Matu- a

m u budlbo ‘a llﬂllﬂlﬂl linto

. ._-.--..__-s...._.4-

lllllnullcrmmﬁ

l

It. will amuse you to know thati -

SCDIITERS CONCERT Isl. CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

_CI-IARLOTTETOWN’S LEADING ARTISTS-

SINGING - BALLET DANCING - PLAY Proceeds to provide uniforms for under- privileged Scouts. P. W. C. I-IALL—8.30 TUESDAY, MAY 31st - - - -ADMISSION 35c.

OUR NEUTRALIZED FACTORY-MIXED

F ERTILIZERS

GIVE LARGER YIELDS CHANGE

LOSS to PROFIT

OUR SUPERIOR

SERVICE QUALITY VALUES

COST YOU NOTHING

The ISLAND FERTILIZER 60- 1111-

CHARLOTTETOWN “ISLAND GOODS FOR ISLAND GROWERS”

“mmztrniun-f-{unnlg

Inthel rpmmvuvmphnnlnuu lﬂllhmnlnlllnnlulnnlmllnllhlillhllﬂi ."