PAGE SlX

q z o [I I Squat; fhmiz-llau don t lllze gluzizes eate Therés a surprise in store for all you folks! . , You're going to see “As You Like I_t".and " j i you're going to love it! l ’ , You'll delight in the escapades of Elisabeth Bergner as Rosalind! You’ll'revel in the tender and entrancing romance! You'll thrill to the famous wrestling scene! You'll laugh at the drollery of Touchstone, the clown!

You'll be dazzled by scenes oi splendor in royal palaces and swept away by the wild and free woodland life!

>

...-a -._.._____,"" _

Highbrow? Art-y? Classic? Forget it! Shakespeare is fun-lots of fun! Don't miss seeing.. . ‘

ﬁeaetvio’

in Shakespearek Immortal Comedy

AS You mu KE n" LAURENCE OLIVIER

sopgiii: STEWART - llENRX AINLEY

TODAif-TUES-WED. -PRINCE 15p WARD

snows’ AT i 3.1a - 7.00 :'8.-l5 SHORTS - NEWS and SILLY SYMPHONY

New Glasgow

The iiionzllly meeting of the Haz- el Grove “Flinn-ifs institute met at the home of Mrs. Garfield Steven- Mill oil 'I‘llesll' February 16th. In ﬂlmnce o1 tlio president and vice president, Mrs. Frank Niclloison presided. Meullilg opened by sing- uiu the Olll- Yllllfnvctl by repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes oi the ]il'(‘\lI)Ll.\ meeting were read and approved. Roll call Was 8.11-

' rcl with a Valentine verse. .~ members and nine visitors 'l‘ present. The different com-

w n\l1tel~s’g;l\'¢_- lhelr reports and- the

new ones llfllllbll were sick. ‘Mrs. Blephell Bf‘l'll'l\lli. Mrs Garfield Sllaleiispn: School. Mrs. Reigh Fer- Tl‘? and ‘Miss Beatrice Stevenson. A b-ll of 8i 27 wils presented and some ordered to be paid. Mrs. Siepheli Bertruln invited the mem-

courae. The meeting closed with the King. after which lunch was served.

The death occurred at Clyde River Mills, New Glasgow. on Tuesday evening, March 16th, of M'r. William Mark Bagnall at the age of 86 years after a short ill- ness. Mr. Blignall spent all of his life in New Glasgow and was l; man of splendid character. Only one surviving sister. Mrs. A. B. Dlck-leson is left. The funeral was held from his late home the fol- lowing Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. which was largely attended. Rev. W‘. G. Quigley conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. W. J. Mc- Leod. Favorite hymns of the de- ceased were sung dllflili! the service. The pall bearers were. Messrs. Geo. H. Stevenson. Horace Ling, Brenton Dickie-son. Preston Campbell. Cyrus Smith. George Dicllieson. The fun-

71%?

I u ; ._. Gare For Forage lEicperimc-iital Farms Note)

The fact. thiit. corn for fall feed- ing or for ensilail" Pllll><>~$°s can be grown sulccicssfully and profitably in Prince Edward Lsuaiid, has been definitely proton by the exocri- iiients of the Dominion Experi- mental Station, the Division of Illustration Stations. and by i118 experience of a number of private growers. There still is, however, a. general lack of appreciation of the value of corn as a forage crop. In the early fall when pasturage is short. when other green feed such as oats, polls and veto-hes, is used up, and when the root crops an! too immature to be fell profitably, a comparatively small block of corn will provc to be one of the most useful sources of succulent feed. There is also a widespread

ber: to lc loliie f tl M h . .

Iliﬂljllllgl ltflll1Cllll tdnbe ‘Znswllel-‘gd on“ was under the mmchon “f lack of knowledge regarding the

with an Irish jeke. Refreshment Cuwnﬂe and Andrew‘ Hunter "wsl Suitable varieties l0 Wow» Ell/eff‘? the proper methods of cultivation

lommitiee. lVfrs. itiaeEachern, Mrs. Russel Nicholson and Mrs. Garfield fjvlﬁldlﬁiill‘, Progrzmi: Mrs. Reigh I“ Mtsses Rhoda Bagiiull and tlfanllii. Bertram. There were some discussion of trying u, get a play

Fae Mlnnrd’: (or Dnnrlrull.

Eastern Guardian

to be followed to obtain a. good crop bllt will mature reasonably well and the stage of growth at which the corn is most. valuable as a feed.

rlwi n evinlllllitvt‘ n!’ six were ap- i. Corn. like most crops is usually pointed tn llllllit‘. p tins for same. .,'SUBSCBJPTIONQ w mg produced more successfully after a till» mlv member zras welcomed. Charlottetown Guardian may be lclv ~_\‘(‘;\l‘.\' experience. This experl-

Tlll'l)ll>\ll1l‘.\.\ 4"jl the nialllrier of the cw

ln games. lllllHlC and slil-ial inter- c~~ -* 1.. ...:: _. ~

handed to their Rent. Archie Hume. Phone 4'7, or left. lit H. J. MﬂbOlTS Drug Store, Montague tt

Pllﬂ‘ Ill-ll‘ 11love less costly if a, beginning is mud;- in a 5mm] was“ that is. by planting a, few rows m

Decorated By King:

Squadron Leader F. It. D. 81min, arriving at Buckingham palace, with Squadron Louder Buul, when he received the Royal Alt Force King.

LEFT.

London,

omen from the

.

1H1‘;

bﬂl-LKLAJ l i r. i uwN UUAKUlAN

GAPITD l-Starting TODAY

BIG SPECIAL COMEDY HIT

“STEP LWELY JEEVES"

ARTHUR TREACHEII. — PAT. ELLIS - ROBERT KENT --—-

Jeeves-the gentleman‘: {e llama; - thinkl he ll the only living of Sir Frances Drake

auoendant

Also “own HOUSE vitamin-mum "BARNYARD FIVE”—-OIIIICI cumin Variety Beel——--————--

mangejs. peaking generally. my land that will vreduw a 8W1 c"? of mots will grow a 500d m“? °l corn, but planting corn 0n D001‘ {and i5 5, waste of time and 809d. 1n later years, when larger areas may be planted. a, field with a good sod strengthened with man- ure. and a 4-8-6 commercial fer- tilizer, may be used to advantage. The seed should be planted not more than an inch deep, and it should not be put. iii when the ground is cold as the seed isllable to rot if planted too [lily or too deeply. Late planting, on theother hand, shortens the season to such extent that. the crop may bestruck by frost before it. is more than half mature.

The variations in the food value oi’ green corn are. apparently, not often appreciated or known. When the plants have reached tiieirfull height but before any ears have formed. about 11 pounds out of evcny 100 pounds of green material is food, while reliiiiilidei" is water. This proportion of 40nd imitcrial per 100 pounds of weight increases rapidly and reaches about l4 pounds per hundred when the ker- nels have reached the milk stage and 20 pounds when they have reached the dough stage. In other words, through the crop does not visibly increase greatly after it reaches full height the amount of food it contains almost doubles as the crop becomes more mature in the last part of the growing season. Cutting it for feed too early l" the 5985011 i5. therefore, awaste- ful practice.

Since the feeding of green corr. must necessarily be spread over a. Period of some weeks, it cannot be left till it matures to the dough Stake. but. if at all possible. feed- ing should not be started till the "OD is at, least in the early milk stages. '

From the foregoing it can be easily understood why it is im- Wftﬂﬂt to choose an early matur- ing vﬂrlcty one that in average sea- sons will reach the dough stage be. Tole being lnimed by frost, and $1111 Produce a reasonably good Yield P91‘ acre. Very early varieties will nlpen. but these give a small yield of green fodder. Very late varieties produce ail imenso growth

liFﬁ Tlfiiziisgoi‘

iiiiiﬁizaiiiiliasw‘ ‘t Gare For Harness

(Experimental Farms Note)

Agricultural ‘ implements and harnesses represent a, capital in- vestment of from $800.00 to $2,500. 00 on many fanns in EasterriCam‘ ada. To secure the greatest. amount of service from this equipment it ls very important that it bekept in good state of repair. A little at- tention and a minimum annual expenditure will be found well worth while. As a. ruie, there is sufficient time available during the winter to examine all asrlwlillml implements and put. them in 800d order for the SPIlIIE and “mm” operations. All temporary repairs should be gone over to make 8- good and lasting repair. Care should be taken to protect all e- quipment by thc liberal use 0f paint and oil for these parts that ctuiilot be painted, On the Fam- ham Experimental Station theold oil removed from the tractor 811d the automobile is kept and the parts that cannot be painted. such as ploughshares. harrow disks. and cultivator shovels are oiled. This layer of oil given with a brush ls all excellent protection against rust.

Every winter an examination is made of the ha-mess which is washed. oiled and finally area-sed- All broken or unsOWH Dali's 93° m“ paired. In this way the harness 18 iii order when the spring work be- gins and there is no lass of time. 11 this examination is made and the implements and harness re- paired, it. is surprising what little cost is entailed. arid the impression will be given that. new equipment has been purchased. DurinB the “m. periods of tile sprint; and summer it will be found handy to have the harness and implement-S in good order and ready to use.

Fur and Clothes

The llantral Guardian l

wuo wail; all. Prince Ed- Wﬂld Lila-ml?

CONIIDIILTION LII‘ INIIIB- ANCE. lrﬂil8-7-13-3l2

S LOGAN, Smythe and the mics Sisters Wednesday night. L-756-3-20-2l.

CAN MILQUBN beat Andrew? Bee them Wednesday night L-756-3-20-2l.

DON'T FUR-GET Big Stock Sale at Union, Mlu-oh 31st at L. Esaory do S008. L-718-3-20-24-29.

TEACHERS WHILE IN TOWN vlsltKent Beauty Shoppe. special Prices. I..-750-8-20-2i.

SEE Till.‘ "ROWDY GENTLE- MAN" Prince Edward Theatre, Easter Monday afternoon and ‘eve- ning in aid o! the Charlottetown Hospital. L-vss.

CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE l. RM.- Chai-luttwwn Schools close at one o'clock today for the Easter holl- days and re-open on March 30th at 9 A. M.

MR. AND MRS. RUSSEL M10- NEIL, Hunter River, announce the gagement of their daughter Sadie Elizabeth, to George Darriley. 5°" of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark, Cav- endlsh. Marriage to take New the last of March. L-‘lw-B-ﬂ-li-

Youthful Curlers Have Lucky Streak

EniwoNToN. March 20—0ne cf the longest winning streﬂl-rs in the annals of Western Canada curllns was brought to an end when the Sedgewiclc, Alta. quartet skipped by youthful Billy Rose was defeated iii its 22 game at. the annual bon- spiel of the AlbertlrCurllng Asso- elation.

The Rose rink really had a win- ning streak of 31 if 10 consecutive victories counted at Sedgewick im- mediately before coming to Edmon- ton are added to the 21 straight wins at the northern Alberta meet. The Sedgewlok skip only admit- ted defeat in the face of over- whelming odds.

The 22nd game defeat. of Sedge- vrick was at the hands of Cliff Manahan, who later won the 1937 Dominion championship in Turnin- to. It was Sedgewiclfs fifth game in one day. The boys had- motored 110 miles that morning to Edmon- ton and started play at nine a. m. Rose was edged out; 12-11 in a l3 end classic, but he said having to play five games in one day had nothing to do with his defeat. "Youve got to play often if you keep on winning.” he said.

The feat of Frank Cassidys rink in the Winnipeg bonspiel of 1910 in scoring 35 straight wins was believ- ed to be a world record.

Factories Busy In East: Canada.

but do not mature beyond the stage Where the food content is very low and Where U18 great weight hauciled Mid fed is chiefly water. 01' the varieties tested. Longfellow and 1m- 1111015 appear to be the most prams- ing of those available at preggnt. and" average field conditions

BY have produced from l5 w 2o i035 0f green feed p91‘ “m,

Close Planlln-E l5 preferred by Wine farmers on the ground that the 0°11! Stalks are much finer and "w" readily eaten by stock than are the coarse stalks which result from open planting. Open plant- Ins however. favours the {cinnamon ingurgﬁlunty °x en's and Produces

more valuaible feed a pglnt t0 be considered even tliOilghsomg of the stems may be left in the manger or in the pasture, after ‘Wdllls- It l5 therefore recommend- Pd that rows or dri'ls of com “Mum be spiced as to 4o inches fl.- pan and u"? Dlﬂnts thinned to gill l0 to 12 inches apart in the

"PAGEANTRY'3T0‘

RAG" SPRING HOSERYRS IN ant "slin" hues give ma" i» 2a

effective in semi-sheer a. w?“ "5 m? “Jbwei-‘by 5118c!‘ styles Blend. l"? “move-s give a nation». changeable effect slenderizing t?) éllsmlgﬂs and make the problem of "F! 110-fiery and shoe or costume colors an ea.y Om» nafrillgh romantic and sugggguye b, d“ l" which bell-re. bright

‘m 9- CWPQT-belize. mauve-beige describe the gamut of new hosiery tones.

{W bl§cd on the fa=hionablc be‘? famlll/l they range from soft SNYH! hues for grey or navy costumes to the vivid copper tones that blend with the leather tans glad“ are smartly striking with

THERE'S UNLY ONE WAY T0 STUP CUNSTIPATIUN

You‘ have to correct the curiae. Simply taking a pill now and then in Just temporary -—- and often harmful.

Moat constipation ll due to meal: low in "bulk. Put enough “bulk" in your diet and you can really cor- rect common constipation.

That’: why millions of people at. Kellogf’: ALL-BEAN every dig‘. This eerea furnishes "bulk" will does not "break down" in the bod . AllrBB-AN absorbs twice its weig t in water, gently sponge! and cleanses the system.

Kellogg’! Ann-Bruin in a food- riot u medicine. You buy it at tlio grocery store. Besides "bulk," it

an vitamin B to tone u tlio intu- tinel, and iron'for the lood. Eat two tables nfulu daily with milk or cream. liree time; daily in severe Hill.

\

MONTREAL. Mamh M—Busi- ness in eastern Canada. last Week has continued to present a bright- picture. Adding to the retail and wholesale improvement was the pick-up in the industrial field. hi industry there has been a. steady betterment in the use 0f electric power. reflecting the gain in fac- tory operations.

Clothing and fur factories rc- poi-t; their turnover, not only for the winter season but for SPTlBS- l5 materially ahead of those of a year ago. Furriers sales have enhanced and dealers are oi’ the 091111011 that sales this yea-r will NW1‘ 9- record level. Several large rota-ll stores last week featured the SE19 of fur neokpleces and report the demand better ‘than anticipated.

Clothing factories are also work- ing at near capacity on spring lines. Indications are that volume will reach pore-depression levels-

Hardware sales have Eiaoken but tile demand for builder!‘ su plies ls still ahead of 1936. Th trade is cheerful as to the outlook

Achievement of youthful Jimmy Walsh's Winnipeg Deer Lodge rink in winning 29 straight at the i937 Winnipeg ‘spiel was regarded as the second best mark with Rose rank- ed" third with 21.

Other western bonspiei were believed to be:

Southern Albertar-li; straight by R. W. McClung at. Calgary in 1935,

Saskatchewan-Jtl straight held Jointly by Dick Ross of Regina, and Alba Brower, of Lgngimm, Sask. Ros went through the 1929 Resins meet unbeaten. Brower chalked up his mark at the 1921 Saskatoon ‘spiel.

British Columbia-lo straight by Bill Finlay, a member of the mm. ous Cassidy rink of Winnipeg, at the 1930 Pacific ‘spiel.

Mariitoba—35 straight by Fm“; Cassldy.

records

The plastic surgeon has to keg his grindstone to the nose _ p

A man Start; going back w church when his Sins {ind mm out.

for spring. This is reflected by the continued inquiry from builders and while new construction ha! shown no great improvement, the value of permits for the repair of o‘d premises continues to improve.

In connection with the steadily

improving economic conditions, bank clearings last week, in the eastern districts, again showed a

material gain. Car loadings also showed an upturn and. while grain earrylngs were somewhat lower} than the previous week. the total- movements from the winter ports,‘ St. John and Halifax, are the‘ heaviest since war days, Miscel-

laneous freight loading continue tn

improve Passenger travel has in-

creased.

Retail demand for staple mer-

chandise was fairly good last week the turnover comparing favorably ‘ with that of g, year ago. Most of the demand is still centered on moms and women's clothing and leather footwear. There has been a slight pick-Up in the demand for mlllinery. General merchants at country points report a slackening in de- mand. bllt this failing off ll lBH‘ than is customary at this season Tourist traffic to the sporting centers of the Laurentians din-in the previous week end was better than expected.

Food commodity prices last week showed a mixed tone. Egg prices

' level. but '

Iwerc still at- a low

t ln-ades selling as low as 26 cents l.

dozen retail. Butter prices wan ; about stationary at 28 cents. In the Montreal district wholesale and retail collections continue good for new accounts and old accounts Ahow steady improvement. Fbiltnu

with lla-bilitlcs of 8133M. in trom- puriaorl with sixteen and llnbtlltlﬂ oi’ $208,183 in the ooneqamiding week of i936. Montreal real some sales last week showed a. alight improvement over both previous week and the comparative wool L“ ﬁll. I

in the ill-en last week were ten, l

z-qm>w>r>~‘

iii

-_l l I

s

J

Z7} if? l

spicious in itself.

Phone 106

L-766-3-20-3l.

MARCH Z2, 1967

(‘RC8 Olll‘

lloyt’s Beauty Salon 7 p ATTENTION rlsicllrlls

We welcome you and offer for your _ nlveni-

$7.00 guaranteed - oil‘ permanent, WllVe for $5.00 $5.00 oil wave for -- — — - -- - — -- - 53,50 Our special $3.50 wave for — - _ — -' - $2.00

AT THE TEA HOUR

An ideal tea. table recently appeared. It is languid lowand designed in pink mirror glass, fitt- ed with a silver tray, with a dozen clips and saucers. a. teapot, and its acre

-i 1w.

_~ ‘SNAPSHOT CUIL

ACTION’ IN ‘STILL’ PICTURES

Fllnq wide the gltoul A small bundle

LTHOUGH the word “action? as a. photographic term, is more frequently associated with the mo- tlon plctuire camera, we should not. forget than. it. plays an important part in picituretliking with a "still"

We :00 carry in wall flnishe a" DUROLAVE. a new washable water paint.

camera. We should not allow Gillie!‘ the word "action" or the word "still" to mislead us. There can be n. lot of action repre- sented in a. picture that we distin- guish from motion pictures by the word “still? The sense of action may be conveyed very strongly when tha rapid or violent movement of a. person, animator object is "stopped" by a "still!" camera. equipped with an ultra-fast lens and a fast. shutter. Take, for example, a shot of a jockey hurtling over the head of his mount as it stumbles in a. steeple chase. Thu re is no sense of stillness about tliiiit, and it ls an "action" shot no different from that taken by the motion picture camera, except. that, instead of a series of negatives depicting changed positions of the subject. there is only one negative. But.actﬂomphotogriiphleallyspeak- ing, docs not always mean the representation of violence or veloc- ity. If. may mean also the depicting of some expression. or suggestion of action, which may be very alight, but the miiult. is that. the “atill" picture is far from still in the mean- ing it. conveys to us. This any ordi- nary cameia can do. For instance, iii the photograph of: person. the way the eyes are turned, tlio expression of the lips, the posi-

The china is Dnle pink to match the mirror glass and is spotted with silver StiBI8~clillld anything sound more delightful:

Each saucer f its into a grove on the tray, so that there is no danger of it slipping vzhen the table is moved.

of energy goes Into action. Exposurl 1/50 uecond at M 1.

body, caught at the right mom may very vlvldly convey a sense action and be even more dramatfq than some rapid movement that will "stopped." Little actions of the facq body or limbs, such as we often lei . on the stage. can be immensely. ‘ signiflcantmTliey may ougsest. pen " factly something that has happened or is about to happen and when v1 ‘L’ catch them on "the negative, nun “ “stiil" picture comes to life, truly be comes an “actlon" picture. Our skill in obtaining any kind ol " "action" picture with a "still" cam- 1, era depends upon our ability w j choose the right moment for snap- a ping the shutter. It may mean a little action or a ‘big action. It. may mean the high jumperb heels just as he clears the bai- or it may mean an ab- sorbed child at his building blocks. - It may mean the twinkling of water . in a brook or the rush of a gran! . cataract. it may mean only the slum in a night sky from tlio hearth: o! -- a steel mill, or, inside the mill, a: great hydraulic hammer "atoppet?" in its fall. " Experience does the most for yo! "l in timing such pictures, but it I ‘ surprising how Lady Luck will liel] you if you do not. depend entirely 011' one exposure. If circumstances per '; mlt, try another and another of tlil ', some subject. Keep shooting. Th4, chances are that one among a dozen or more will be good eiiouzl to show with pride, because, ham, pfly, it caught the "action" at Jud. the signiﬁcant moment. ‘ l

_4~.t:

lion of a Iiand, the posture of the

BEAUTIFUL WALLS

with

ALIlBIlSTINE

P“ ftllundallo" 0f your decorations is a be urni ure-one that blends and adds t

ALABASTINE y

is ideal for this pllrpoge,

EASY TO WASH OFF WHEN REDECORATING

srlzcilll PIIICES

Colors and white 60c—-5 lbs. pkg. ' 3r _ . _ White only, bulk new]; ill: lb p“

Ask‘ for color curds

"w ROGERS HARDWARE

Company, Lliiiltoll '

autiful background for your 0 the appearance, but is not coil-

s MURESCO, SPEED-WALL ENAMEL

102 101m VAN GUiLDER. _:

~.'.'.'_L.i- ..~.<..-.-

Quick Delivery

lit ‘ISYPQW