PRIIIGE EDWARD NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 . . . . . . 16¢. 26c. NIGHT 7 (E 8.45 26¢. 31c, 45c.

NEWS WEEKLY VOICE OF THE VATICAN

FRINGE EDWARD THURSDAY

LE lzTRAflY

Matinee 3.15 16c, 26c. Nllfht ‘I dz 8.45

26c, 37c, 45c.

PROD! STAGE 'I‘O SCREEN

._. ___..._-........,.-

‘ ' W 7 " .... ....___._.......... .. s-e-a-uu- Us. .. » »

CAPITOL-NOW

MATINI‘ ‘I 3.15 .. NIGHT t it 3.15 .... Z61‘, 37c.

SHORT IHLKIES-CODIEDY SCENIC AN l) CARTOON

Sill“

CAPITOL THURSDAY

IN

RECORD ‘IDLE: DIRECT FRODI

BROADWAY!

You'll love this colorful rascal-You'll shake with laughter at his romantic escapades in the picture brought from stlgc 5°99"! to screen on record time.

LAUREL 8t HARDY -- IN THE CIIIIW MICKEY MOUSE I

Mat. 3.l5—1lc, 26c. Eveninff 7 3‘ 3-45_25°» 37°

TIIE SCREENS NEW STAB- OF THE SADDLE

I JOIiil WAYNE

f l " RIDE E’M COWBOY ”

RED - BLOODED ROMANCE: TIIRILLS AND

ACTION:

, H , ‘ GARDENING’

SWEET VANITY

By RICHARD GOYNE

(Continued from page 2)

she flung a gesture towards the distant bungalow, "so well."

In a flash her mockery was drop- ped. She took a step towards the frightened woman and bent forward

' so that her blazing, narrowed eyes

were within inches of face.

"And this is your fault," she hiss- ed, "this that has happened to-day."

Cyflllilfi- Stepped back, quickiy,,as shedeit the hot breath of the other upon her cheeks.

“That is not true, Sacha," she said forgetting that this woman was mad and should be humoured. “You know it is untrue. You know who it was whoset fire to the boats."

The shot went home. Sacha was momentarily startled. Then her fury increased.

"So you know that, too, do you?" she hissed, “And you mean to give him away, this man who is worth I. thousand of your Peter Cavendish, a pauper, now, and useless to cha. You mean to give him away!"

She was trembling with insane anger. e

“You shall not!" she gave Cyn- thia no time to reply. “I will stop that as I will have my revenge upon you. He was a fool, Don Fedro, but it was his love that fired him to foolishness. It is you who have brought all this trouble. But for your coming Peter would never have been hurt. He would have re- mained strong and able to manage his own affairs, he would never have run short of his money, and Don Fedrowould never have heard me- bahl" She mapped her fingers and laughed, harshly. “But it is fate that brought us here to-night, you and I, together."

She flung herself aside, clutched at Cynthia's arm with one hand and pointed to the sneer drop in the coral reef with the other.

"That shall be your punishment. Englishwoman," she cried. “The cliff, over which others have gone before you. Oh yes, he is poor, now, my fool of a husband. He is useless. I do not want him, but I will pun- ish, first the woman who interfered. Youl"

She was a creature of hatred now, beyond all reasoning, beyond all scruplc. Cynthia know it, and one look into that livid face was enough.

As Sacha. tried to push her to- wards the cliff Cynthia screamed, and wrenched herself free. The at- tempt succeeded and, driven by fear and the horror ofthat one glance down the sheer cliffs to the cruel, jalfled coral rocks below. Cynthia. turned and fled from the maddened Sacha.

She was too panic-stricken to see or care where she went. She fled along the cliil.’ path to the higher ground, knowing only that she must get away ‘from this insane, mur- deroul creature pursuing her.

But i1’ Cynthia was fleet, Sacha ran as swiftly, laughing hysterically, crying out to her as she went.

Moments of breathless peril fol- lowed, when anything might have happened. One a glance back told Cynthia that Sacha was gaining. Wildly she looked about her. Where could she go? Where could she find refuge?

She saw that the path led towards a high peak of coral a hundred yards ahead, and behind were

Cynthia's

I n91! Ktittflfifili-Zilififlfifiil-iilli-Ififillfl-lii-Kiig

(Continued from Plant-ins group will come the really tender things, such as tomato

Commissioners Visit Oiltjposts

page 2)

between brow-n Ln: IHIIQIVZYIEIJCS. ‘ royal comm the filiure posasj:

L p.11 1,1. 111,. xiv imp-c. fzrsi I‘(‘lllO\'(‘ illc goozl _;,1.;1.<0il from the surface, then remove . 1 “m1 1‘ titc lower soil s) that about two

dominion. ifvci in depth of soil is rzmovcd

They m-p m ,,~,1 3,111 hardy; lfirqrlllcr. Thou, if the soil needs people, iv ' 1 ' @111 111v__\-,-fll‘ o, lay tiirvo inch tile on the generations i)‘, llYlilillll will sufficient fall to oar- and. the pclil" <~ 11 1 ljv the surplus mm away, having

. flvzd“. 0510f coilrsew. some outlet for it. If 1.111, 1., 111,1“ lilis tin cimiufnq is not practicable

i ' uc gravel or small stones below lin i-vo foot o.’ so.l (viii help. Put airport surfilco soil, prr-ftrably with SOZllF‘ clnv in it, on the bottom, .141 n hem-y (‘Ollt of rotted ma.- 11 ml it. and di": it in. ‘Then put _ ~11 l lYFPlC (‘no surface soil which had Iron l'(*lll0\'t"(I from the IifXl. or bet-

watcrs. l-low m‘ the commission depends on w‘ may br- macii‘ i foundlaluis ~ .

Lord Amulsti" commission, and ert have in?! 1.11 series of m.‘ a tour o! the <v~

t i.:l‘-'l ‘luv

will return in F’ . fw fur- “l- FOll ii it i< poor, and avnjn dig ther llcnvil -: l». ~ wiuniillv‘ into it.

report, v-xliirll l: P

selltcd to the l scmgpivs

‘There rive few gnvd nclccd. "ii/ire on" Cflilliill. vxork in kcrcoll- ‘ire, material to advantage Even if {Hire zlvc not ring kennels, water . . Il".lI to‘. phone plies to be "ch n, til.‘ gone a] lay out is im- "ovvri whore all is not visible frmn one pint. 0f course, IlfiTlliiflElit

prcsrnt .1 '= or. ~ . Mngratll, till‘ l‘l.l"l has gone to '1 1‘ with the Illl" crwnys C’ n also ll nlolubcl", but .. in Mny.

.f“.'“!ll§ or». oniv produced by the of puz-ouninls, such as ever- m-rcus, sin-uh; aild long lived 1'(>I‘xl1b"l~:=. But quite satisfactory re- "IJIIS can also be secured by select- ' g tllt‘_l‘lg‘llt typo of annuals. For ace. African l'\‘.l'YgOldS, cos- ornamental suuflovrers, lark-

onslvr bonus and other "by, frUl-‘gv tall plants will make lct/iry swoon: l)_v early July.

.*.lls(:0L'('l|lc s4 IIUOI. For the mouth of April: Grade X-l, lijtllri Snuill; 2, Lou- ise Gaudct; Ll, Drip ' Grade lX-l, ilul Norman I'(>.l‘if‘l'. Grade Vili -, 'l' 2, Florence Dalton; Arthur.

l‘l'.l._'\l'.:("ll.liil§.§ v ., lfiojxd Mnc- l)-

Gmd" VUTI» mllwl” WlYlQYl-Jhnniig tile CIlllll’)~"l'S oi‘ 1m nnnual non; 2, Curlrlu Alrliluupu, llzllum titorc are Zvforning glories,

Gum“ n ‘ ' ' ~ "I i 3» llllllfiftillllFi, s\'.'.cl~1)?€l5, hops, and Aladdin“ A .-.<.|rlcl. runncz‘ beans.

"l l '1 Suiitll. l

Nazniro POIHPI", ll, V Grade IV—-1, Alillifillfil

Margaret Arsvlluult. Music (over 113' 1 A

Smith, Florence llnlloll, .\l.l

INIVROVEIIIENT

ll: l" has lwvu rapid improve- uwul. m tho liorticilltllvzll world in rweut ycnrs with thr- rcsuit that. muuy varieties of vegetables today are llnvdly to be (‘Olllllfllfll with the kinds gmwn a decade back. The principal nim of plant breeders is to got more quality and also more hardiness so that there will be more variety in Northern gardens. In beans and peas, for instance, the gardener is offered something now that is very much more tender than the old standbys, though, un-

. lio- gan, Florence Noontul. Aim-y Mc-l Donald, Doris Noounu,

away from the cliffs, flllll raced tn- wards it.

She rourllvci the pvii: villi Salim. a mutter oi’ _Y.'li'(I.‘~i b uud. ului slop- pcd short \\'l‘.Il u cry of zliarln ns She snw slur 11nd l'1l('(‘(I lnln n trap

The lliltll cnriud, lime. 'i'lir~ pmk

overlooked n. shrnr drop nu until fortunately’ the average person

sides, for behind ii. lilo (‘Illl fell do“ not’ seem to “mum the 1m’

away and tum-c was no [Jul 1m, Pmvemcms blought 5mm’ “d Her iucc white as Illi‘ vnil“; mulls; 5U“ Orders the beans and peas

she tuvurrl trembling and ilCliflilCf-l1hat were popular m the past‘ The ate prayer for help qulvcrcd ilplmftflnpr 5on5 0f garden mas’ with her lips. Snclm saw lu-r ll<~l1>lv.<::-|lh°ll' "CW “"5” p°dsi Yield lust lless, mui rt harsh luugll wrut ovl-rllls mllch and Somctunes mm” than the night’, as 51m 1mm ljghuy up u, ‘ the old-time American Wonder, and where llul‘ victim SKOOII. (Hwy are much sweeter end more

At inst silo would strike bark at “will! Dlcked and 5llened~ In bull!» this interfering, beautiful stranger U10 119W“ V-llflelle-B B"? llbSOllIWIY from mu Western World! At last filrlngless and will keen in tender her offended jealousy and pride 5110M much 101180!‘ tlllm the 01d should bu. rcvcilgcd! sorts. Beets, carrots, and turnips

Her arms outstretched, Sill‘ lcnpt flmmlg the T9058. I01‘ example. 8Y0 towards the statue-like Wrmlun smaller in size today and very standing rigid upon (he edge of til‘) much more tender. It is not so long coral cliii‘. She rcncilzlll her, toilcll- since corn w-as regarded as a tend- ed her, grasping for the muss of or crop even in Ontario. Now, wavy hair beneath Cynthia's filmy thanks to improvement, one can

Future Possibilities Plums. melons. cucumbers and cc: Oi’ Niki» Legislature AWLIIIS Re- plants which are best kept lIldQOTS m,‘ or unsou-n until all (larger of frost; ____.._. is OVCl‘. s1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld, iilay zero. BEDS FQR ROSES RM-Biiue-scnrvrd Nmvfoundlflnd fishermen, ‘(H1730 ho ILTIITOS “vim In Old" to lllilke a 8"“ bCd fill‘, live in tin l.'.‘.‘.c h. is flint 01.113 1 ""59" “'h‘""° UK‘ 5°~l *5 W"? llfillll" gns mp1 1'cr-l<y,~ v dPnp and when there is poor

Airmail Stamps For Gold Rush

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. May 2- (C.P.'-—~Anticipating a “gold rush" into the Labrador by aeroplane as soon as weather and ice conditions are favorable, the Newfoundland government has placed an order in England for a. new set of air mall stamps. ‘

The set will comprise denomina- tions of 5, l0. 30, 60 and 75 cents. Lower priced stamps will be used for letters, others for parcels. It is ex- pected the issue will be on the ularlcct early in May. The announce ment created quite a stir among collectols and enquiries are pour- in-g in from far and near.

The five cent autumn brown stamp will depict an aeroplane dis- turbing n. flock of partridge and rising them in flight.

The lu-cent stamp ‘will depict a. trouting scene, showing a canoe on a lake and two men fishing, camps on the bank, and a. seaplane moor- ed. The color will be light orange.

Ncwfoundiands adventurous seal- ing fleet, successful this season, will be honored by the SO-cent stamp. which will depict an actual sealing scene in the iccfields, north of Newfoundland. It will show two scaling steamers, one "lying to" with men out making a kill, and one in the background butting through ice floes. A plane with landing skiis will be shown work- ing in conjunction with the steam- ers, spotting patches of seals. The stamp wii be blue in color. _

The (SO-cent stump, green, will do- pict a fishing scene on the Grand Bank of Newfoundland, ono vessel "lying to" with dories out hauling trawls, another under i'ul1 sail DBSSiII-g in the background. A sea- plane will be shown taxiing up to the stationary banker.

An alluvial gold mining scene will be depicted on the 75-ccnt stamp, old gold in color. It will show in- dividual miners washing gold by tho ordinary hand method, an csquimo dog, rough shacks and Camps on a river bank, and three aeroplanes coming in from differ. ent angles. _

Th" Imposed "Sir Humphrey Gilbert Commemorative" set, 0on- sistlng of l4 stamps of a total value 0f $1.54 wil be marketed on Aug- "st 3- Tllls Set will commemor- ate the 350th anniversary of the taking over oi’ Newfoundland as a British possession and wig 401,1“ scenes from the lite of Sir Himplj. rcy. It will be on sale until Decem- ber 31, when the present issue will be used for general postal m“- poses.

MODEL SCIIOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade VI-l, Ruth Gallant; 2, Louise Cox; 3, Rowland McAulay. Grade V-l, Harold MacKay; z, Nicholas Kara; 3. Barry MacLarcn. Grade IV-l, Lillian Kays; 2, Burton Howatt; 3, Jean Bevan. Grade III-l, June McPherson; 2, Don Down; 3, Don Ferguson. Grade III (JrJ-l, Billy Cameron; 2, Don Crockett; 3, Alvin Bevan. Grade Il-l, Jean McLean; 2, Betty McKenzie; 3, Florence Kays. Grade 1-1, Inez Marie MacDon- ald; 2, Ann Duffy; 3, Ruby Sheri-en.

and can produce green com for the table over a very wide range of tcrritcry. In Northern districts where something extremely early is wanted, there are varieties now

ten days to two weeks ahead of the old standard Golden Bantam. ‘rilere has been similar development in

licild-Wmli. got corn to mature in the wanna‘

palms. Bile prayed it might lead her

l.

(To be COlillllli0flJ_ (listricts of the Prairie Provinces,

tomatoes and other more tender vegetables.

which will be ready for use from 1

'I‘l-lE CHARLOTTETOWQI MQUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

__,_._ This column in reserved for Queen's County news of locul interest but ad- Vlrllmllg of u newly nature may he luau-ml ut l cents a word strictly

puyuhlo in udi unre.

MOUNT STEWART United Chilrcil of Canada, services May '1, Mount Stewart l1 am, and 7 pm. Lot ~10, 3 p.m. '

CHRIST environ-cherry ‘v.1- ley, Sunday, May 7th. Service of Evensong at 2.30 pm. Evirrjbody welcome. Solo by Capt. A. l5. Wittig C. A. '

POLICE COURT-At (he

Police Court yesterday morn! two cas- es of unliwful posse; (‘ll of in- toxicating liquor were z. ‘panned

till today.

ANGLICAN SERVlCES-Crapaud Saint John's Church, May 7, Holy Conlmunion 11.00, Hymns 234 (1), 168 (ll, 45 (l), 455 (1), 632 (1), 234 <1). Springfield, Saint Eliza- beth's Church, May '1, I1‘. liiflllj 7.30.

NEW SERIAL COMING*Don’t fall to read “My Best Girl." Don't fail to start with Maggie and her Pa and Ma and her sister Lib-and Joe, the buy who works with Maggie in the I-‘ive-and-tcu. The new slory starts very soon In The Guardian.

SERIOUS FIRE -— A bud fire broke out at 12.30 yesterday after- noon at Blookfield completely dc- stroying the home and out-build- ings of Mr. James Mclcan of that iplaoe. The fire fanned by o stiff breerc caught fro mthe kitchen flue, quickly spread and notwithstand- ing the efforts of neighbors and friends all the contents of the home was lost also a pig and litter of young pigsJThc l s‘; i5 a severe one.

COURSE CONCLliilliil-Yfhe Militia Staff Course which was be- guni last November under the dir- ection of Col. H. C. Sparling, D. S. 0., General Staff Oil oer of lvfllit- ary District No 6, has been con- cluded as far as the theoretical phase of the work is concerned. Examinations have been written by two majors and ten captains. The practical phase of the course will be taken up at Ottawa in July.

FORMER. ISLAND LADY-Nil". and Mrs. J. Stewart Bears oi’ Stough-

(on, Mass, are rejoicing in the birth of a son born on April 24th,

search in farm equipment has been

Fa rm Activities High Pllmilsel

Over Western of Loyallslls _ ganada Is Recognized‘

SAINT JOHN. N. B. Mo? I.—. (CPJ-When Saint John in par- ticular, and New Brunswick gener- nlly, pay tribute to the United 23n- ipire Loyalists on May 18 next, the sesquicentenniai anniversary of their landing here. the occasion iwill recall a. people whose descend- ants exercised a powerful influence on the political, material and in- tellectual development of Canada. The loyalists, whose continued allegiance to the Crown made life unbearable for them in the new United States, comprised a great many of the cultured and wealthy men and women in the old colon- ies. When the revolution bloke out they represented at least a third of the population. Their honesty of purpose, and integrity. now eclmow- ledgcd by historians, were among qualities resulting in firm founda- tions during Canada's early growth. College graduates and former high omcials were included in the migration to British territory. In New England, the Episcopal clergy were steadfast in their loyalty to the King. There was also a large loyal element in the humbler walks of life. lt was found in the farm- ers of New England, the Quakers of Pennsylvania and the negmes of South Carolina and Georgia. Those occupying official positions at the beginning of war naturally took the side of authority. Their indignation increased as they found their places filled by men of inferior social position and less wealth, education and culture. De- spite their ideas of prerogative, however, the old loyalists in gener- al are conceded to have been men of upright character, staunchly ad- hering to their principles‘ and Willing to make great sacrifices for the preservation of a united Brit- ish Empire.

“On the Canadian body politic the impress of the Loyalist migra- tion is so deep that it _would be difllcult to overestimate it," wrote W. Stewart Wallace, historian. “It is no exaggeration to say that the United Empire loyalists changed the coilrse of the current Canadian history. Before 1783 the clearest observers saw no future before Canada but that of.a. French col- ony under the British crown. ‘Bar- ring a catastrophe shocking to think of,’ wrote Sir Guy Carleton in 1767, ‘this country must, to the end of time, be peopled by the Can-

wmmrloci, - my 2-—(C.P.)—-Rc-

active in the past two years. and despite the present unfavorable marketing outlook a number of new machines have been developed. ‘Tractors continue to occupy de- signers’ attention, and noteworthy is the introduction of a. tractor op- erating on the Diesel principle. Tre- mendous fuel savings are , ssiible with this new machine. Pneumatic tires for farm tractors have reached the practical stage after some years of experiments. Increasing interest in sugar-beet growing has resulted in the develop- ment of a machine for topping and lifting beets, thus eliminating one of the expensive hand opera- tions in the production of this flop. For_ haying. a newly-invented machine cuts the hay and elevates it to two steel rollers not unlike a wringer. These rollers are adjusted to split or crack the stems of sweet clover or alfalfa and thus speed "D the drying of these crops. A now drill for seeding, capable of plant- ing to greater depths than form- erly, is being marketed this season.

A new type of cream separator produces what is practically a but- ter without the necessity of churn- ing the cream. In milking mach- ines a new type of rubber teat cup eliminates much of the difficulty previously encountered in man- taining this part in satisfactory working condition.

vice in the word war as u. private in the 23rd Battalion Expeditionary Forces. He enlisted on Aug. 'l, 1916, and after training sow eer- vlce in Great Britain, France and Belgium. In the spring of 1918 he was severely gassed in France, and spent a, long period in a hospital. Following his discharge on April 21, 1919, he returned w l-laverhill. He was a member of the old Brit- ish-Canadlan World War Veterans organization formerly in existence in this city.

In i915, Mr. MoCaughey married Katherine Cameron of this city. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, the Misses Kather- ine and Florence Mccaughey; a son, Philip MoCaughey, J22, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Caughey, Prince Edward Island; seven sisters, Mrs. Wallace Dag-

weight '1 1-2 pounds. He was christened Harvey Stewart on April 2am by the Rcv. Ewell Mc- Dougnl of Charlottetown. Mrs. Bears was a ilatlve of Stanchel, P. f3. I., whore hel- nlothcr and fath- er and all her family still reside. (Other papers please copy).

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND RES- TORATION FUND-General sat- isfaction is being expressed with the result of tllc canvass among the members of the Congregation of St. Pzluls Church for subscrip- tions to the Restoration Fund. The amount subscribed already a- mounts to $3065.80 on which the initial payments received have amounted to $645.80. As the mini- mum sum requested from St. Paul's Congregation was $1800 the response already nlade to the ap- peal is most gratifying. Additions to the amounts already subscribed

nre contemplated by the Oom- mittee. PERSONALS a

Mr. William Stewart, Montague, was a visitor in the City yesterday.