. in-suchcaeee.

Iowa- lllieie.

tail vrith a wide spread.

~ shioned, familiar

tantial screen.

I ING UGLY] --———°--+——

v have unddllfl’! 8N- im glory tribe that will reach up to the second story in s hurry. once

- annual to ‘hide an un- Yoirject quidkly is the cantor its most mafiwtio annual in The Zanzibar are portions/fly flue. With x warm days. the caster bean ' lending out its huge palrnnte 8 and srplnning up a thick. 1y siinllk until it}: six lto edght

i lialli annual sunflowers of true “Russian” . now come ‘in shades of red and doubles, which make majestic 9M9 ‘Y! ‘height and form a

en there are the annual vines. morning glory being the quick- and most effective and qulc-kly "i118 any trellis or screen alr-

UILDINGS 1f- Geis going.

cypress vine.

another handsome

b6 ‘Plant/ed edgewise.

Vines of tiner texture which fur- nish veils of concealment runner than screen are the handsome Cardinal 035N591‘. a gorgeous eight, and the , Cobca scandens is climlber of slender growth with beautiful lpur- 171s Ibells. The seed should always

Says Conservatives Will Sweep Country At Next Elections

(Canadian Prue) OTTAWA. May 1—.Bnsing his prediction principally upon the Tariff issue Hon R. J. Menton. Conservative member of Parlia- ment for Iiiort William in. his "ad- dress ‘here last nrlght forecast that the Conservatives would sweepthe country at the nexvgeneral elec- tion.

Relatives Urge Lady Astor To

‘NEW YORK. IMay 1—Dernands are being made by members of ‘her family that Lady Astor, woman member of the Brit/lab Parliament.

Tiiilit BENT y [ll PMIIHI.‘ i‘

Movement-on iandiii

Quit‘. Politics

.'F_

ii

v .1

British coliuu , to, Increase Vaiicou- ‘I ver’~s Olitpllt of Sliippiitgq

“The Mediterranean or: ‘Iiid with tho discovery of Amcricl’. the Atlantic has reached-tho height oi‘ its development; the Paciiio era. destined to be tho greatest, is just at its dawn." Thoodcro Roosevelt.

h

P

Institutes, of Eunice

THE cnsntdrunmwu cuiuioms "

“win Do My Duty" o As a Good German]?

many,

summed up hi: conception of his duties u President to I small circle of friends who visit.- lod him at his temporary abode fercnce with chancellor Luth- or yesterday. “l will do my duty just n I have done It thuo far --II o good German,"

will he the rJght way." M»?

Report of Womerfe‘

ed for it and grabbing any sup- t in eight -if none ls furnished. - Japanese morn-lug glories of- a wonderful range of coloring - ' marking, lparticuianly the lim- ‘oi strain. They have leaves of lng shape and sometimes ere actively variegated, he hyacinth 111E811 end ‘the old rlet runner are valuable vines furnish thick foliage, anti-active, an and with handsome blossoms s0 with it. The moonflower is ther useful member of the ‘morn-

THE PERMANENT VEGETABLES

0i

The perennial vegetables a-re there would lie no room {or both an 59““h1°hENFPQPIITKHBIitTlIK/Kllfes asparagus bold and a vegetable gar- d come u-p regularly year after den. ar, ‘increasing in vigor ‘and pro- ctiveness. Tfhe two principal es are asparagus and rhubarb. - asparagus ibed is. am investment several generations. ‘it ‘pays to eparo the bod well and select the sthayalilirble varieties to install ‘t ° at Anoi-hel‘ flie-relnnial vegetable not ‘llliagubarb is a delightful‘ spring us often seen us it should be is theq

egeilable for sauces and pies. chive, a grassy, miniature, onion

T-he old-fashioned niadelra vine, tubers of which are now on sale, is coining lnto popularity again as a porch vin-e. d; has leathery, glossy foliage and fragrant w-hite sprays of flowers.

One of the quickest-growing an- nual vines is the wild cucumber. The gourds also arc useful.

Twelve hills of nslpnlragus are nlbout the minimum ‘to plum for u small fn-mily, and they should be se-t three feet apart each lwny. This wi-ll give ample room for smalllcr ewrly vcgetu-hles between-them.

"l? n few ihililS are needed and g!",\'wing_ in thick Mutts, me .399" v)

Rd U o .' :0 O

retire from politics. ‘ Fear that sh-e will break down physically is the basis.

of the artist and sister of Lady As- tor, told of the

brought upon Lady returned yesterday from a visit to England.

have been begging her to take it," Mrs. Gvllbson said. “But she doesn't want to quite politicsuntil there are more women -to_ carry on. She is ready to get out, but the other women who g8; into politics do not stay long enough to perm-it her t0 TBUTC.

that she would break her health down. She works exceedingly hard at everything."

with -Lady Astor through the dis-

trict she represented in Ihirliament’.

i

flirs. Gibson said. "but what amus- ed me most was that. "he HIWBYB had hcr pockets full of candy for the children."

New Era In Africa.

Thefluamdlan ‘has just ra eived a folder -preparad and publish d by the Vancouver 'Sun in the interests of the people of that city and West- ern Canada. Ito motive is to pro- mote Vancouver in its rating as a Pacific sea port. Already Vancouver is the second largest ‘Pacific port being behind Los An-geles in ton- nage of shipping my only a very small fraction. The Sun, fully re- cognltzing the power of advertising. uses its bulletin to show how tho trade bot-h by sea and land! is gradu- ally centering at Vancouver ira- oause of the letters relative proximity to Asiatic and Australian points. ‘It is two to four days near- er iho great Asiatic market than the American ports to the south. A large map included on the fold- er gives a graphic description of the situation ais it stands. There is men- tioned the immense fund of natural resources from which B. C. can draw and the vast a-mount of poten- tial eiiectni-ca-l energy that is hers.

Not a. Plunderor 0f Public Funds Says Jarvis

(Canadian Prose) _ TORONTO, M8)’ 1 —- [-11 i!

‘Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, wife

pressure being Astor. when she

rol

"Lady Astor needs a ‘rest and we

"We have feared for some time

Mrs, Gibson told of making a trip M

“She is adored in. her district.

H? 1'6

Launched by Brit.

Victoria West. The March meet- ing of this institute was held at-the Schoolhouse with eleven members and three visitors present. meeting opened with the Ode, and

with “Recltationsfl

spent _in contests, games and sic. committee. The next meeting will be held in the school.

Says‘ Hindeiiburg

iiqlnodiun Prone) - onoseqeouw UPEmlGor- May »1—F. old r; , ll on Hindonburq. lProoidont cct. of Germany who lo never

ere immediately after his con-

llld the

resident: elect, "that surely

Edward Island

The

l call was answered with "Re-

cipes". After some-discussion, a resolution painting and remodelling of school should -be left over until the summer vacation. tour were appointed to serve frmhments at the next meeting at whllch roll call will ibe answered

passed. that the the

WB-ll

A committee of ro-

Refreshments

were served at the close of the meeting. ' Springfield institute iheld their

March meeting at the home of Mrs. rGeorge Haslam with seven mem-

rs and nine visitors present. Af-

ter the usual opening. correspond- ence was rend from the Supervis- or. the Canadian Institute for the Blind, and the Tourist Association. . Mrs. Lam-he and Mrs. ‘Sinclair were appointed to visit the School April. lug in, on the Party Line,"

in An interesting paper “Tun- W85 The was mu- the

ad lby Mrs. Ernest Hasiam. mainder of the even-lug

Lunch was served rby

Now Glasgow Women's Institute

TU

. _-_--—-.

VALK_-‘-__(GDOiNG or Aixssun)

w. A5 s 1i NiA O

-..-_¢. _._4 _,-_.-..@

appreciation." declares

PANSY

U I

_.-_. ~_. --,.

Jesse Jones,

‘ Tik. Phelps-Stokes Fund

0C

K ZlNNl

Africa's arable acreag . hf South Africa, may in equal that of the Uni

utltructlve plan is to

any corner with a. fair degree 0Y4 sunshine will do for ‘this plan-t.

of rhubarb along a row of aspara-

An plan-t gt mo‘ n. pretty lavcn-dci‘ ‘bloom luiter in mmL The mppohument

the season and makes ornament

NEW YORK, May 1 —— “Th8 potentialities of East Africa alone almost surpass the power of human

chairman

Commission to East Africa. who ar-

' . d t d . llvod from W11 on cgiagxcmsive pa“ Smith’

Treasurer or Andre Peppall or any other person that Peter Smith was to receive any from the purchase of succession e, duty free bonds.

lielng -lu area three and a half tim- leaves of which illT: used for llav- m! the mm] surface of the U“; 01in‘: mid in salads. Tile chive has Kingdom o‘ Great “mam and h.

H

Dr. ‘Thomas of the Educational

"' East

pimc almost ted ‘States,

ted of the Brit-

_ a’! lsh Colonial Office's Advisory Com- origin-gs oven in the flower garden. m-Juee on “an” education 4n n.0,

Ae mill lus

planatlon ion wl-th t-he menl bond‘ and declared there never was any bargain, understanding or arrange- ment expressed or

tatement issued lust night Jarvis gave an ex-

oi’ ihis connect- Onturio Govern- purchase transaction

held ‘their annual meeting on April 6th. at the home of Mrs. George H. ‘Stevenson. The president Ibelng absent, the vice-president, .Mrs. J. Bryenton Dickleson. presided. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted. A vote of thanks was tendered the young meu of the district and- vlclnityl who so kindly put up ice for the Institute, also to Mrs. Blair And- rews‘ who gave dinner to these men. The secretary reported that since last meeting the sum of $16‘ had been donated to the institute to go towards putting a ifence- around the school grounds.’ The

iim plied with’ former Provincial

share or benefit

'Smit.h was not. the ‘Ontario Cabinet meeting when the contract was negotiated he said. Jarvis asked

present at

T

Shingles.

surfaced shingles.

Write us to-dayfor booklet "A Roof the Owner is Proud of. " It is full of roofing facts for

the home owner. tection‘

/

BIRDS.-

FOR SALE "av

Fennel! 8i Chandler

POOLE & THOMPSON, LIMITED.

Bird’s Shingles are made to resist time

HE enduring qualities of as- phalt-thc time-defying powers of slate-are "built in” to the very fabric of Bird’s Asphalt Twin Heat of the sun, warm drying winds, biizzards and snow, or driving rain have no effect what- ever upon these permanent slate

When you roofiwith Bird’s As- phalt Twin Shingles you provide the last word in efficient roof pro- Nothing to Rot, nothing to Rust, nothing to Paint and at no greater cost than ordinary shingles.

Bird $1. Son Limited—Hamilton, Ont. and Pont Rouge, Que.

ASPHALT wm SHINGLES

(‘imrloitciovvii

MONTAGUE

gug on the ga-rdiwn lboundary as n decorative as lwel-l as uillltslran fen- guyg o; who -gu-rdcn.

-'I‘ho asparagus lbetl may well be need ‘for early vegetables bclivwccn the rows, such as lettuce, rndishes, spinach and young onions, which do not nmko large ehongih trout isys- toms to int-crfere with ithe ldcep-root- in-g iusparagus and are out, of the way before asparagus cutting is

Au- nllllell pcrciiulal is the multip-

liowl, young onions. ‘This is some- times ‘kno-wu us the potato onion. A short row of this onion is a. use- ful pcra-nziliu-l feature of the garden. Asparrugus and rhubarb are best plnn-tcrl in clprlng when fresh roots nre obtainable. The onc-year-old asparagus l‘00is seem Ito take hold overland tho ipiants alre allowed Ito bet-lei" than llhe two-yealr-old size. grow u-p. This lsu-gooil systcnrln although the latter give n crop a gardens of small extent, where season sooner.

SEND FOR NEW ‘ ILLUSTRATED , CATALOGUE

/

Sold t-vcrywhere in Canada

. srizlzutsnltios SEED “i

“rMv/l u/ern rrsr s/rm Hot/st" HAMILTON fORONTO - REGINA - WINNIPEG

licr onion, which furnishes the ealr- Ahman “"8111,” Sam Dn Jones’

that his uitaitement be given ‘the iilimF‘. ‘DTOIIUIIBIICB 3Q WES those items which appeared in the _ press from time to time "during my imprisonment for conspiracy in which I have usually been pic-

Yield $2,054,162

OTTAWA, May 1—’l‘he product funds which w notutrue}.

lcai Africa begins a new crs in

glvgu donation was

dorsed lb Club. elected for the Pres., Mrs. Preston Campbell; vice-

part of the funds; tho ‘play “The Country and the donation was en-

twelve members of the T c following oflicers werel ensuing year:-

rom _ quire, ‘

Mrs. James lBulman‘, sec.-

of the commercial fisheries in the --—-¢-o->-_--. pres,

three Prairie Provinces in 1924 had . ' - trees, Miss M. V. Steven-son; dir-

n total market value of $2,054,162, ectors, Mrs. G. H. Stevenson. Mrs. Blair Andrews, ‘Mrs. E. Laird. and

apportioned as follows: Manitoba,

$232,563; Saskatchewan, $482,492; _ and Alberta, 3330.101. PAR"- M 1- ‘Filmlm Mm- Comwanpd Wm, the preceding lster Caillaux s instituted an ex-

pense trimming campaign by writ- ing each minister; ‘lfiee me person- ally so that the most rigorous eco- nomy can be exercised in next year's budget."

lEvery useless employs, he added, must be discharged,

Great Britain Warns Bulgaria

LONDON. May 1—lReply to a question in the "House today re- garding the Bulgarian situation. Foreign Secretary Chamberlain said the British Government had not ceased warning the Bulgarian Government against any acts of in- discrlmination. reprisal or repres- sion on the constitutional opposi- tion.

The Foreign Secretary added that the British Government real- izes the danger that might well ox- ist, and that the Bulgarian Govern- ment was lfully aware of the Bri- tish view, and of the unfortunate etleot any policy of reprissls would have on public opinion in Great

Britain.

year the value of Manitoba's fishery product increased by 8211.968, or 21 per cent; and of Saskatchewan's by $195,849, or 68 lper cont. The valw of Alberta's product decreas- ed by $99,630, or 23 per cent.

The value of the oishery produc- tion of the Yukon Territory in 1924 iwas $18,773. ..

No Red Parade For Montreal Today

MONTREAL May L-Tihere ‘will be ho iRed parade on May Day tn- sofnr as the city authorities are empowered -to iprovent it, it was announced today. Fol-lowing the appearance of notices to the effect that Communist elements had in- tended staging ademonetration an emergent. assembly oi’ city officials was hold. attend-ed by the lviayor members of executive committee. City lCouncil. and ofticiais of the pnlice force, After the question had been discussed at length. orders were issued to prevent all com- munlatic parades, lnrocessiong or other public functions today.

I .. . ,T..-..-, ...

In

It’! hard to realize

“this ail,

these in our wall paper department.

i1.

Master villus-diving Event

There’s about a dozen patterns in the lot and they're dll this and while we are not going into price detail-thaws some A til‘ as half price but every line carries a big saving. , the exceptional saving thiti offer means, and sill harder to convey the-merits of the patterns altered through the medi ' o‘ but our window display will give you a good idea or better st ‘see

Quantities are limited, so‘ come early.

ANS._...c‘liurlottctowii

‘The Big Furniture, Stove and

ii

New

3R3

the Mlisses N. Andrews and L. Mac; Coun-brey; delegates to Convention, Mrs. J. B. Dickieson and Miss Mar- garet Stevenson. The members (le- clded to invlto the Hope ‘River Dramatic Clulb to New Glasgflw- The ladies of Mayileld have sent word that they wish t0 1°!" Wm‘ this institute ‘for the coming year. Miss N. Andrews and Miss Bessie Stevenson ihflVG charge of the pro- 8mm for the next mating which is to lbs at the home of Mrs. Blair Andrews. Roll call will be answ r- ed with Hints on Housecleaning. At this meeting fourteen members were present and three new unem- lbers were welcomed to th Insti- iute.

April WES

six visitors attended the

‘meeting of this Club which also the annual meeting. The minutes 0'! the lust regular nnd iastannuai meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with Recipes. Committees for thc sick and the school were applont- ed. A letter of thanks was receiv- cd from Mrs. G. A. Thompson. Mr. McKenzie made nn appeal lor the miners at Stellarton, N.S. A pleas- ing feature oi the meeting was the presenting of l6 certificates for at- tendance at the Home Nursing Classes. Three new members were welcomed. The ropowius oflivem were elected tor the coming year:

' ma... Mrs. G. P. Thompson; vice-

pros, Mrs. Imuis McDonald; sec- treas, Miss Edith B. Houston; dir- actors, Mrs. R. Beck, Mrs. T. G. Ives and Mrs. C. Wckerson; and- ltors, Mrs. Nellie Fraser and Mrs. W. A. Cummings; delegates, Mrs. b. r. Thompson and Miss ljlouston- Ait the close of the niceting s cou- cious lunch wad‘ served.

Whodtioy River. The annual meeting of this Branch was held at the homo of Mrs. Robert C. Buntain‘ with uine members and ‘ton visitors present. The‘ usual routine business was carried out

Wall Paper us...

O

and tho secretary gave her report

for tho yzar. _rs. Robert Buntsrin ' -'\ i- was slec ed ident, Mrs. Jo n em as m . Buntoin, vice-pron; and Mrs. Ling

re-eiocted see-trees. Thejirectors and auditors were _all rel-elected. The members decided’ to send flow- ers to Mrs. Bulmonjyho is in the P. E. l. Hosp l. Pipmiwere mad ‘

for hold-lug o loo‘ crimn testivq in June.‘ Ono new member was welcomed. The next imeetinl will be held at the home of Mm. Adam‘ Bulrmn. _i'o.‘) The annual meetinl institute was hold ‘in the iioulo on April 7th. After sintini-ttio JOdo. ten rnombercre- spondod to,roil coil, The minutes v the, not annual o5! regular meeting Iero rend ,a , Th; “dryer-y gave e report of the q ti. also of the flmoiel

_.- No of 11h school

h ‘vice-prom. IPDMJOIL-‘tnll ‘Ill- W- neoo; iliroctora. Ila. fflrdlmfllss

Montague. Twenty memlbens and _

._.______

F. Sharpe, V Mrs. J. W.

Stewart; auditors, the Misses l5. and (i. Stewart; delegates. the Misses |-‘. Glover and Li. Stclvart. A commit- tee of two were appointed to got some small equipment. for the. school. Mrs. J. A. Hauling will on-

tcntain the institute in May.

Si. Columba. Eight memlicrs ut- tendod the March meeting or this! Branch which was hold nt iili‘ home ol Mrs. Howuril (‘nmpbt-ll.l The meeting opened in the llSilili

manner. The school cnlnmittcv rc- ported brushes. The mom-hers (ivuidz-tl to

purchase an ice Cronin Freezer for the use of the institute. Work was begun on a qullt~lunch sorw-d uuil a social hour enjoyed. Tin- lit-xi