FIRESTONE new ales-e you e tire with two extra plies.

nnder the tread at. no ertracoeti Thlnlefll, u“; strength, safety and mileage et the seine cost of ordinary tires. No other tire eaooflee you this feature which [twee 26% extra protection against punctures and Blowouts, and assures safety .at any speed.

,In addition, only Firestone iTiresare Gum-Dipped to give £587, more flexing lifete the icorvle and make the tire body toughu and eteongen- Only Firestone Tires have the

. Scientifically Designed, quiet

running non-skid tread which l, gives 26% more weer with lodded traction safety.

11leeethreefeetsnes—eselneive with Firestone-ere lilleneed constructed to give 38 to 40% Iongc tire life-it Castro. least. And, in tien, the ‘mite-lai- and workmanship in ‘every High Speed-Tire are for the We d the t . .

ffherehia Firestone Dealer eonveniently located near you. .Drive in today and see for

yourself the Extra Flreptone Tires.

Values in

I

, , . . . . . W, _Luten rho-v dinosaur-h“ llamasfiisbeth0ntlo

iiilranle for the life of the Tire

EXTRA CORD PLIES

UN D E Po the TRIAD

at . N0 EXTRA COST i“

ffmsteuc Oldfield Tires

at Lower Prices

Two extra cord plies under tlie tres , um-dipped cord body and a ce , tough tread make Oldfield 1i’... equal all stand-

ard lines, 'el: you cnn buy Oldlielcls or approximately 20% less.

Garden Items _

Continued from Page 11

but it 1s easily possible to spread the expenditure over several years on s budget system.

0f course, if one can plant all at once, one gets the enjoyment _of well planted grounds the sooner. But it is much easier to plant pert at n time than to build in that way. Gardens do not depreciate with years as buildings do. With intelligent cars they grow more valuable, and newer plantings quickly mature into perfect bar- moily with the old.

0f course no planting can be (lune until the grounds are graded and the walks established. And there must be a definite visualisat- ion o! the ultimate effect. This mcnns s. plan in the mind or Palm‘, and it is safer on paper than in the mind. You may be competent to make this plan your- Bvlf. or you msy obtain help from experts who are usually a liable.

Think out the successive steps to be taken according to the amount

h which can be expended each yelr.

Mark out your shrub and flower beds and borders, and see that they have good soil to e proper drpth. Then plan the location of Your trees. ‘

Trees and foundation plantlhl nlny well be planted the first year. The trees need time to grow, and the foundation planting will helP your house to fit into its new sub. roundlngs. The lawn should be srcdcd and annuals sown the first YCBI".

The second year you may plant the shrubbery masses which are to screen objectionable views, and but in the evergreens and other accent plants. 'I‘llen shrubbory backgrounds for the borders may be planted. and in front of them Perennials for the permanent sarden picture. Inter the archi- lPClllfBl features can be added ls the final touch to the garden plo-

IIFE. - . Such a budget program can be found full of interest As the pleat- lns develops, you may acquire a new conception of tlis complete ‘lays-locum. perhaps additions. to W" Dian. no not, hesitate to do so, for e-gerden is e glowing thing. When we stop changing it we are ‘Pl l0 lose interest. " A

Munro-lulu theletewinisr. when the temperature stands

m" "ruins. should be chosen '° W"! fruit trees, lilacs, noun-

tein ash, and other trees and shrubs that are affected with scale insects. Use lime sulphur, or

, one of the comma ell-l oil sprays.

Never plant trees and shrubs in mud. Test the soil by moulding a. ball in the hand, then striking the bell. If it crumbles, the soil is right for planting. if it retains its shape, and flattens into a mud ple, the soil is too wet.

"When shrubs and trees are be- ing held ‘for suitable planting con- ditions, they should be “heeled in", which means to dig a shallow trench. out their roots in it, and cover them with loose, somewhat moist soil. This prevents drying out. .

"Puddling" is a device useful to the shrub and tree planter. It means immersing the roots of a plant ‘in liquid mud. This causes a coating of wet soil to form on the roots; it is useful to prevent drying out and help a plant to re- cover after being too long out of the ground.

Canadian Garden

Continued from Page l1 new plants, they should be plant- ed immediately in moist soil, but if this is not possible, dig a shal- low trench and "heel in" by cover- ingroois firmly with soil. All shrubs, rose bushes, trees, and vinues should have tops pruned back and they should be set in permanent quarters a trifle decpcr than they were planted in the

‘ nursery bed. Give the roots plenty

of room, spreading them loosely about thethole, then cover with good garden soil, throw in a pail of water, fill in the remainder of the hole and press soil down firm- ly. In the case of trees and such single stem plants as lilacs, Pm- vide some support against the wind in the form of a stout stake and tie with soft twine or raffiu. Iftllsaoll ispoor ltisagood thing m add home good garden loam and also an occasional appli- cation of commercial fertiliser dis- solved in water. WIIIN SOIL I8 F?‘ T0 WORK When this old eertn ‘really be- gins to warm up in the spring the normal psrsomwho traces his an- oestry beck to the fsrmer before m. ape mu an impulse w scl- out and dig and while the modernist frowns on NPMIMI °1 W m“ m. “pummel: gardener advises extreme caution-at this tlme- If u» sarthistoowetflwfl" w"

danger of a nasty cold not to men- tlon dire consequences to the soil itself. Too early working will cause the latter to pack down hard and it may require a whole summe of constant digging and raking to get it back into its old crumbly self again. There is a sim- test. If the soil crumbles after a little is squeezed 1n the hand or if it docs not muddy the boots, it is safe to go ahead, but if it compacts into a. ball, it is best to satisfy the spring craving with a good walk or game of golf. "

GRAl-‘TING AND TRAINING

Grafting is not a difficult opera- tion. The main thing is to get a portion of the inner bark of the scion, or twig being grafted onto the tree exactly opposite and tight up against the inner bark of the limb of the tree, so that the two may grow together. When working on a big limb it is best to take two or three twigs and insert them around the edge of the sawed off portion with the two inner barks in close contact. Later on when growth has well started remove all but one twig. After putting togeth- er, tie tightly with raffla or some soft twine and cover all around the joint with grafting wax. It is advisable to get some good Gov- ernment bulletin on this subject [before attempting the work. By grafting one can repair a tree ,which rabbits or mics have girdl- ed and which would die without this treatment and can put a com- plete new top on a broken down tree or one of a non-desirable va- riety. Graftlng and training opens up interesting possibilities to the gardener. One appe can be made to fill the place of three ordinary trees if an early variety like the Yellow Transparent, or Astraohan, a good early cooker like the Du- chess and ‘a fine winter apple such a: the McIntosh are all grown on the same trunk. By careful prun- ing and training shrubs and trees may be made to assume weird shapes or almost as ornamental as the hardwoods usually planted for this purpose. One may make bushy trees of climbing roses by only ini- lowing a single stem trained to a stake and then encouraging this to branch by cutting it off when it reaches ‘a certain height. In Je- pari by judicious priming and withholding of fertilizer and wa- ter pines and oaks of very dwarfed proportions are grown in pails end tubs. -Canad.ien Seed Trade ion.

Associat- I

lV. C. T. U. Notes

DC!) CHRIST MAKE FERMENTED WINE!

(In conversing with friend; one day, I entioned an articlelhad read by Bemple White, entitled "Dld Christ Make Fermented

‘Wine?’ and I was asked for the

article and then thought that per- ha-ln others of our readers might be interested and decided to have it Printed in “The BheavcN-Edilor)

Amen: the numerous unfounded "facts" and misleading assertions that the "wets" are scattering in their propaganda is the statement that Jesus Himself turned water into fermented wine, and that the Holy Sclptures Justify the indulg- ence in intoxlcarits. so persistently is this repeated that people need to be enlightened as to what the B-lble really teachcs on the subject.

In translating the Old Testament Hebrew and New Testament Greek into the English language, both un- termented and fermented grape lulcc have been translated "wlno": but the context itself, in connection with the general teaching of the Holy Bcripi/lues on the subject, makes very clear the kind o! wine referred to. In the key text, Isaiah 65:8, which is backed by a. “Thus saith the Lord," we read that "the new wine is found in the cluster," and that "a blessing is in it." No one can drink enouzh of the un- fermented pure “fruit of the vine" to become intoxicated. But when man takes the Julce from the cluster, and lets it sour and fer- ment until it becomes intoxicating. there ceases to be “a. blaming" in such “strong drink." It has then become a curse; and God pro- nounces "woe" against those who tarry long at such wine, or who give their neighbors such drink. (Proverbs 20:1;23:29-3ll; Habakkuk 2:15.) This principle applies as well to fermented grains and veget- able products- Grain. when run through a. mill and made into bread to be eaten, is a blessing; it gives strength and health. But srain, when run through a distill- ery to be drunk in its soured and poisoned condition, becomes a curse, and produces weakness, sickncs, and sorrow. ~

"In the Cluster’

In Jothamb parable fiudges 9:12, l8), the vine was represented as being contented and happy in giving man such a blessing as new wine “in the cluster," that ever “cheereth God and man." The wins in the clus- ter is. of course, unfermented- Knowing Paul as we do, we cannot conceive of his advising Timothy to partake of the kind of wine that was so strongly condemned in the Holy Writings (1 Timothy 5:23.) It is also well known that dietitians today recommend pure grape juice to patients.

In olden times, as well as in some parts of the world today. "the fruit of the vine" is taken from the cluster and kept in the skins of freshly killed animals. Since these skins are not air-tight, fermenta- tion begins in time, and the skin ‘bottles’ stretch. If the grape juice from the vlntass was put away in old dried skin “bottles? when fer- mentation and expansion began the dried skin containers would burst, and all the wine would be lost. Jesus definitely refers to this in Matthew 9:17, where we readzi "Neither do men put new wlnc into old bottles: else the bottles break, and the wine runneth out. and the bottla perish: but they put new wine into new bottles and both are preserved."

The Wine that Jesus Made

Mark those last three words.

“both are preserved." God would have man use the unfermented wlne. At the Cana marriage feast, in Jesus’ first recorded public mir- acle as recorded in John 2:l-11, Ho turned water into wine- This same Jesus, through the miraculous forces of nature, is still manifesting “His glory" by turnlnl: water into wine. But the kind of wine that the Creator makes is always found "in the cluster," and is always "a blessing." It becomes a curse only when man lakes it from the cluster and lets it sour and ferment. ‘rhen it becomes intoxicating, becomes “strong drink," is “raging.” and "wiiosover is deceived thereby is not wise’ Proverbs 20:1.

God's gifts are all “good"- (James 1:17). Alan's pcrverslons arc bad. The pilrcrt, healthiest, and bsst wine is always the unfer- merited "fflllt of the vine.” It was‘ pronounced to be "the beat" by the governor of tlic feast at lhc Cane weddinr feast. It is the"best" lo-P day. Intoxlcaiils should bc pro- hiblted. That is the safest way to "regulate" the liquor traffic-out- law it altogether.

It is extremely probable that it wesbecause the sons of Aaron, Nadsb and Ablliu drank too much

i

i

Joe’s Here Today In Best‘ Laugh Getter

"Local Boy Makes Good." the much-heralded First National com- edy-drams in which Joe E, Brown. funniest, man sf the screen, is star- rlns is now at the Prince Edward Theatre-

This picture is unique for s num- ber of reasons, first of which L! the fact that in it Joe E gets his Comedy effects without resorting to slap-stick exaggerations, as in his former films. "local Boy Makes Good" is an uproarlous drama of collere days, based on a very hum- an rlav by .1. c. and Elliott Nug- cnt. The story is good and the people lire real folks-

Joe E. pla-vs the part of a timid und nr-arsllhled college student, who makes his meagre way by clerk- lnll‘ in a bookstore. He has an in- feriorltv complex and secretly writes love letters which he never mails. to a girl he has never secn. In thrsc mlsslves he praise: his own prowess as an athlete-and the fun begins ivlien someone else mails one of the notes. and the girl o0m¢s to attend the intercollegiate track events-and to meet the (suppos- ed) hero.

“Inca! Boy hfnkes Good" is a great gioom chaser.

stale wlnc from the skin bottles, that they became intoxicated and offered “strange fire" before the Lord ln the tabernacle. At all events, God was so displeased that “there went out fire from the Lord. and devoured them." Leviticus 10:1 l0. Then, for all time to come, through Aaron, the l-figh priest, God admonished His servants ‘against the use of lntoxicants in connection with the service of God: "Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy soils with thee" when ye go into the tabernacle of the congreg- ation- lest ye die: it shall be a statute forever throughout your generations: and that ye may put difference between holy and unholy and between unclean and clean." Verses 9, 10,

Christians today should never use fermented wlnc at the lord's Supper. Jesus used tlic “fruit of the vlncf’ Matthew 26229- "Yr.- were not redeemed with corruptiblc things,” said Peter, "but with the precious blood of Christ, as of a lamb without blemish and without

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAI\_

“Dude Ranch ” Good Comedy

Jack Oakie goes Western in “Dime Ranch." tile tomacio of mil-ah 110W Playing at the Capitol Theatre.

1n this pxlure the prince of loy- dom will be seen for the first time in a real cowboy “gcL-up."

But Jack lSlTL sllpposeq 1,0 be the R-chard Arlen type of two-listed sure-shooting hoiselnan Q1 me real Western Pictures. He is supposed to be a member of s, traveling flflupe who are stranded near a “ducle- ranch” in the Rockies and who pose as real red-blooded Western types to give the lenderloot ranch suests a thrill."

The comedy effects from this sit- uation are boundless and Ml". Oakle Bets double laugh values out of all of them. He is supported by such able purveyors of fun as Eugene Pullettc, Mitzi Green, Cec.l Weston, Charles Scllon and Stuart Erwin.

The film is based on the humor- ous novel "The Lone Rider of the Mfiiave" by Milton Krlms.

The l\)il'laIIllC interest is rapnbly

furnished by J1me Collyor, New York social rcgzsiczlte who fumed ' c. ncmatFc a few years ago and who has made the words charm and bcauty mean something in the talkles.

spot." 1 Peter 1:18, 19. S0 in the sacramental service today, that which represents Jesus’ blood should be just what Jesus used, the “fruit of the vine," an uncorrupted substance, even “new wine," pre- served in its unfermcntqd slate, Religious people who use intoxic- ants at the sacramental service lessen respect not merely for the lElghteeilth Amendment, but for the

laser THIRTEEN

lrnlous rxillluslion

l‘ 3 dlnkerous condition, often tend- lnf to mental disorder or complete cu lapse.

l I‘, . 5

results in roses of Nervous Ex. liuusliuli. _ it COIIUIIIIS in correct lhilunce and

It wmetfmes manifests “Se” in in the purest form, such vulullble

utter wcariness; disinclination to cPnsfituents as .C."'ld“m1 1m"- make the Ieasi: mental or physical ],h°5p].“”uS' Qumme- Smlillm- effort. In other (111508 there is ex. lotzissium Illlll Alitiltfélflflfiiliifilly’ of

ilvliicli‘ have llll'lf' important {um-- llolls in tlil: trcutiiicnt oi Neill-ss- Llenizi.

_ Ask for l-‘cllmi-s.’ Qriip-iiinllc in Laiialii ~sol<l .1: all drug stores. SI

trerrie irritability, restlessness, im. patience, oilcr-sens-ztivencss, loss of sleep, neuritis, etc.

Fellows’ Syrup gives remarkable

Dorothy Dix Letter

Continued from Page 8

:..;AI: Llliib‘ IJIX ~l uni lli my curly 20>; 1.... .. i ;. .. ti, iilarrlcd fol‘ two year's. My iviic foils liic vary hills-Li -~--.l l iilll tlrcph ln love with her, but lll addition lo being deeply Ill. ll». “.111 my Wilt I am also deeply iii Iovc ivllli ailolllci- girl iilio is film) \'l‘l'Y illuz-li ii love with me. My ivifc-kiioivs nothing 01' this clli w... ' '- by continuing this relationship with tlic girl .- goiiig to ensue, lJlii. I linlc to liul-L citlicl" ul‘ .2 ixizi . A, uuiilzinlicq in this affair. The trouble is I can't nluko up my illlllti which one oi

isacred truth which the Communion service commemorates. This, in bfief, is What the Bible ' really itcaches about “wine? He who will fake the cénrlbls, T9flS0ll-| ‘able, inspired words of the Lord at‘ their face value will never become drunken with the unreasonable. uni Sflllsflllfls. and fickle traditions and customs of the world, which, in , Revelation 17:24, are symbolized by intoxicating wine. God's pure ways!

_ are the best ways. i

DEAN INGE CR-ITICISES ART

LONDON, Eng, April 14-—(By The Canadian Press)—Some caustic comments on modern art are forth- coming from Dean Inge of St. Psuls.

these two girls I Iovc thc best. What would you rloi‘ BUDDY. Answer: My earliest advice l0 you is to cilllgrzllc to scum: v li.;.1l,\- ‘illlfiC poly.

gzlmy is the fashion. Ally mail will: your irlillnizdltling Llilui‘; is mix-led iii n country where on‘y one wife is permitfed by law,

Blit WllPll you get n divorce from your present wife lot mo. urge you never to marry again. Just keep yourself frvo to luvc ‘cm all, and that will keep you from being a ivorry‘ mid an flgglKVfililfill and a ll(‘ilI'll)l'(1ll( to a iviie, for it ism. in you to be faithful.

I think, however, that in common honesty you should tell thegifl you are married to of your fickleness and let her get out of her secret and ill-advised marriage to you before things get any ivorsc.

DOROTHY DIX.

apparently modelled on the early ef-llilbllloli-Tlic D0811 was speaking at forts of African savages," says lilo-tlic Royal IllFbllIlC of Painters in Dean, “or of paintings which seem ivatrr Cfil'll'§~—\‘.'.l1 (in sonic-thin: to to be the work of mad malllematlc- nbolbli such works ivlilcli arc. 1 fans or to come from the nursery um roilrincocl, sililplc nonsense. 1 of a very disagreeable child. tlic next l0 years

“I hone the examples or a purer lliny will be bnilishwl l0 tlic inm-

“What are we to think 0f Sfllllplllfe art which are to be seen in this EX--l‘OOfll—0l‘ cvrn further.“

Q11 an actual rzZ/e

in the car gives you the

New Cbryrlcr Six Sedan $1240, o. b. factory

ilfi-inrl: rains/ban; B2 barlqiaurr

A NEW SENSATION-pzsblic attention is fixed on Cbrysler_ tbere’: a rusb to drive Cbryslers- friends are telling friends.

All the talk about Chrysler is caus- ing a rush to drive Chryslets. There is a surging rise in sales. People who have been loyal to other cars for years and years are now flocking to Chrysler. It's the old, old story-something better, a bigger money's worth.

No words can describe this new sen- sation in motor car performance. You have to ride-you have to be in the car yourself. ACCept our invitation to drive a now Chrysler and we promise you the most unforgettable ride you

l: shows how quickly the public gets wind of great progress in engineering _-how quickly the news has spread that the new Chrysler's have that new type of engine mounting, Floating Power - how quickly the public has