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I 3 Pc. Kroehler Suite '

Luxurious deep Chesterdeld, Ultra-comfortable Bumn Back Chair, and Arm Chair to match, upholstered in

beautiful Jacquard Velour.

N0 Illll N0 EXTRAS

55LONi NIH

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s.oo No giiiziiizfiii I

This Offer Valid Till Saturday 9 p.sn. .

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_ _ _ $5.00 NOW

$15 Monthly for 10 Months

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Table Runner Footstool

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Button Back Wing Chair Walnut Occasional Table

Smoker 7 ` ,___-, 7

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$5.00 NOW - $8.00 Monthly for

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Here is the ideal medium priced Chesterfield Suite. The Chesterfield, Button Back Chair and Arm Chair are cov- ered with attractive Rapp. Here IS quality that only Holman’s can give at such a low price. .

to Pay. N0 EXTRAS N 0 FEES N0 INTEREST

$5.00 Now 5

$9.40 Monthly -- 10 Months

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The biggeet Chesterfield bargain in Canada. Chesterdeid, Button Back Chair and Arm Chair attractively coversd afid sturdily constructed. Nowhere will you ilnd offered such a line set. at such e. low price. »7,`-

10 Months. _.___

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CEITRAL Glllllllllll

_-_sv

'lhln column le reserved for news

pf local lnserssl but advsrlislng ol a newsy nature may he inserted at I tents a word strictly Disable In ad-

renee,

__ ._----r

cmwol IN rsviisssr ocsuss.

-Oonsuniers of electrical energy are advised to read the Maritime Elec- is-ic Company advertisement in this hug, -' _ L-5142.

Dall! 'N B.El\lEliI£Bl$l¢.-An-

nusl Boost liiritortsinmesit May Both st Prince of Wales College. scout (lamp on July 3. L-4060.

BIBTOBATION FUND-Rev. H.

D. Raymond. Rector of Bt. Paul’s church, city. is in receipt of a lst- eu from Rev. Canon Gould of 'Ibr- onoo. organiser of the Restoration Fund Movement of the Church cf England in Canada. '.l‘hs letter states that durins the pest year tba amount collected for this work has reached the sum of $500,000.

BUIARY MEETING--A very in-

tersstllgxg address on Folk Songs in Bean avis was given at Rotary Club yesterday by Professor Lloyd Shaw, who described folk music es expressing the lives and environ- ment of the people from which thug IDB had sprang. At first tba speahn- explained, they originated among the unisttersd and uncul- oured but today they are being sung

people. Mr. Shaw

important place the school sys- s. I-Ie discussed

Schools and gave Preeslons of these

uring his trip to that umber of the folk songs artistically interpreted ur H. Roper who sang

Polish and Nor-

Acommpaniments to layed by me K. s. President William M. the chair yesterday. bein( filet Rotarian and Norman Lowther. Belcher, Manager of llimreel. who was re-

a Rotarisn, was in- tarien Tweedy. This wes delivered by

t Hon. W. J. P. Mac-

s officers who wm nom-

fnatedatapreviousmeetingbythe nominating committee were declar- ed elected, vis: President, W. A. Stewart, M.I_..A.; Vice-President, door _ J. Tweedy: Secretary, Jlnlsl. Harris; Treasurer, my llolnlre. Other members of the ex- ecutive committees are G. 1'. Hutchinson, (retiring President). llliof J. Mackenzie and Stewart Irvine.

ef; ivifigeggefvfiii Z. it if i .iii be ii.; ‘E this ~fi§§i;€

lndiiild

POLICE COURT-Ibm' drunks

apprehended by the police over the week-and appeared before the stpi- sndiery lidsgistrate yesterday morn- ing 'rwn were fined 020 and costs

one fined |10 and duets d tbs fourth was fined or io days.

AT GYIO-The regular weekly

meeting of the Gyro club was held last evening in the Oansdian Na- tional Hotel with Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald in the chair. It was decided that the club support the Rotary- Gyro Summer Camp for boys at dance Oove this summer as usual.

Slmllilll S'f'lAMlI.» IXUUB-

SIONS-It is reliably reported that some American imixist companies infendtorunanumbercfirripsto Oharlottctown during the coming summer. The stssmers will be latte ones and arrangements are now being made to have them properly docked si: oharlottstown.

-ss-are A QUEEN' SQUARE GAIDINO-

Workmen have been employed for the past week on the Queen Bqusre Gardens. The grass and walls have been raked, flower beds dug up and fences broken down by the heavy snow replaced- The oval of ground encircled by the driveway south of the Provincial Building has been cultivated and sawed with

ire is n neat

a heart.

$29. 582°

D-gg, i.;

iii 55,?

e ap-

peannce.

PIONALC

Mnrshfiekl.

day for

operation.

riiri, iigiié iiii. i*i§i E322* E; E is

Mir. Gharlss Bentlq, hw ltu-

dent, Dalhousie, and ltr- Gordon Lea. Medical Btlldlli. Dalhoida hav. returned home for the vaca-

§i§§i is iiiiii iii; ei;

“A young men from the city went

on a hunting trip and was crossing alsrgofiuld~"lay,”bsssidtothn farmer nearby. “is that bull com- inl there safe!"

"Weil," drawied the farmer, 'I

reckon has a dung sight safer ibm you an list now." =

"lhiplrisnce is our greatest teach-

er, isn't ii?"

"Yes, and thers's no holding baclPlaosnt-la west had $.05 pcicen

hll' KIIA1, dbh*." -

Distress General

Among Residents

Of Newfoundland

(By The Canadian Pres)

BT. JCI!-lSN'B, Nifld, May 'l-Cold

official figures reveal widespread distress among Newfoundland's pop- ulation. The rows of neatly tabu- lated statistics, ic the casual read- icr, tell nothing of suffering among s. poverty-stricken people, of hung- er and want; but behind them lies the grim truth that close to one- third the population of Newfound- ,lsnd received the dole during ,March. i The statistics were released by _the Department of Health and ,Public Welfare. Here, in brief, is the sf/cry they tell: about 84,000 persons were cri the dole in March. It cost the country $136,819.59 to maintain them. The total cost oil the dole for the first nine months of the current fiscal year has been

1 0

$784. 898 . ‘ VYhatthsf‘lg1.iresdonottelils how 84.000 persons managed to live on $186,879.59 for a month. Arith- metic rcduos it to $1.68 per per- son per month. Many found par- tial sustenance through the fishery or through farming. But for many.

‘situation and it points out that

sgainst s "stupendous" problem. It

which they must now be roused."

But progress is being made. The

statistics show that the number of persons on reliefin Marchwas 1ess`

‘napolis Valleys Blossom Festival

Urns ii-ees win be iiistuioomingshen

big Bt. Barbe district, stretching ‘ii-cm the islands sort.`nermost tip halfway doom the western coast. rl-lore, only 7.80 percent ol’ the out- iport people accepted govemment aid. Sb. John’s came next. .lust li percent of the oaplta.1's population received relief.

Valley Planning

Blossom Festival When Trees Bloom

(By Tho Olmdhn Plol)

, N’ S., May 'I -

Community promoters of the An-

have chosen the first four days of June this year for che second an- nual carnival of the apple flowers.

through the countryside,anda sol- id mass of color will stretch down the sheltered val1ey’s 120 mile

length.

Bright promise of the harvest to

come. thc spectacle draws thousands Oi visitors yearly. And this year it will be augmented by picturesque festivities - parades, folk-singing, colorful pageautry, memorial ser- vices on the spot made historic by the iihislish expulsion od the Acad-

moigeedthiils sum must have m;::'x¢;?i.,m_ ot “www 'sen , terms oi dollars A11 th md , win t - c,m,_ food for L mmm um vmt,;:'§4_ho U32; to th°¥;§_ Another advance was scored in st".i..irus sw” or appalling." gif my iii .June 'ras eight towns mai §’,‘;1‘°§ah:£°°t gig-g4°‘0§B°°wePx1“‘,§1d§ d gf ‘i

. J hn’ terms 5 ~

0 5 Y NBWB 0 dot the fertils valley will be in wmpued mm mdmmo ds'

°h° “Inu” .ww °°""“"`"°“ 3 momii of ma Added is increase.

ll . \‘. .` °

"°’~“”’°‘"‘ “” ‘ “‘° °“ ii».,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,_.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.

. ` W ‘1°

faxnngiuiing gompsiiiiiuhgiiingiwsiiiiiii Division oi-eased ii brighter ouiioori

i i

me. “uiioussnds of is no nav all sions the cout- been unable to findpeiigorkwoi' hivv: The March increase of 2,881,400 mmm and mei with misiomine. pounds was due mainly in the are now so discouraged that they MBV? “wh” °f °°d by N°Va 3°°‘_ mv, ,mg my, an ,pang fmmi, ____ tis. fishermen. 'Phare was also an'

gsl. .............. ble. Shorlenlng ....... 260 G. or Pearl Soap .. 23s

:;e= r.- * :gli 522?

.than in the same month last yeaixi

dropped from around 86.-, 000. At the same time. the ` reduced from $151,878.98. 59.

nine months period al

iii?

the dole has been slow. but steady-I

fra. 2.5 __

the districts people on the

lb residents on tb; nlief rolls.

Zoo

css Raisins, bulk .... Zoo large 250

es Matches, large tic Peas A Tomatoes, per tin loc

alada 'lea 40s

°e“e;; isis

gg gh, tx” dggmueq -rim g"134:i5 dos. Clothes Pins 234: with 0.997.300 valued at 0151.252 in iaiiso for one rim miie months éi’ Kmlkrowim. no aimn.i>°f¢in 1-5° Mwh 19”- 'FM “MMU in NW »» »-= mi W- :;':.+.°“'*s...°°~...'~:"° are izi°.‘:°;..»°:is:

_ am »v . .

ixighmnfiiiqlgreciishizmidiciine ypeii-_ |1.16'1,soo valued at sinus, while

th, th, t d e W* Will Nl! Idsf I4 9°-130-15° Prince lidward Islands returns were

'llhrvugh mon ,he ccrascp“‘M"_,n_““m|, I I 8 fn o M-»»~ °f »=»- ' ,.m .ir

Ws will deliver the goods when

l'lorMsrch,theoostperheadwas.,W mmuusw' db _ _ _ menu: in ro¢o.~n-inlay south »na= °° "’ “' i JF; d¢:°;¢l;=;\;m»1t1dM.' she

m°°°°"" Wm' I" 'F°‘°’ mm “nut cis beautiful women sie

than half the population wen on nlisf. 'nie figiires uid so.m.d:;i1d he milled. looklns earnestly 'rrinii so ui om 1 - I er- mn p§’,,n,:',,,,,,",',‘f, ,,{,,{‘ :X59 0, comrofrowmims simmons sc. "oi course," sho caged mei- a

people ready for four days of cele- oration.

Over it all will reign the Queen

of the Festival, the girl chosen as most beautiful in the Valley. There will be a ball in her honor the sv- enlng of the first day; she will be crowned the second and after that she will hold sway over the merry- melting.

The third day-a Sunday-will be

Grand., Pre. Here, in the little park .that marks the spot where the ex- pelled French settlers left Nova Scotia. for the last time, will hs held services commemorating their ‘dopa'rian‘e. i

Striking pageantry will enliven

,the final day. 'llhere will be the ,Trail of the Pink Petals, contest between bands from the different, towns, displays of hbrsexnanshin and a gymhsnka. A mammoth street dance will close the carnival.

i Maritime Fish

Catches Bigger

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, May 'I-With larger

catches and slightly better prices,

‘itliiermen of the Maritime Pio- v oe; mme through the winter in high hopes of making 1984 a year

valued at $169,2M in the same

nounced t Eastern Fisheries

increase in scallop landings in t.hls_ province, while New Brunswick had a slightly better showing in all the principal varieties. Prince iikiwardi Island's total was down about 1,- 500 pounds but it was worth more because of the higher prices. ' Nova Sootis's numerous fisher-

men ll-ndod a total at 11,598,400 pounds valued at $284,154 compared

moments reflection, ways ex

r The average was smallest in thegsla attire for the event. their .Trade Name

With Advertising

U. O. M. Official Acknowiedges Force Which Hu Increased Business

'I‘he Canada Cycle ds Motor.

Limited, of Weston, Ontario, is a Canadian company that is enjoying increasingly good business and they give credit to newspaper advertising

Klvvll 'ID U11! 1‘1\2m01'lBl 5€l'Vl08 M ‘as a force that has helped them de-

cidedly.

“Through the depression our Com-

pany did not .suner as muchas might have been expected,” said Mr. J. W. Gibson, the Vice-President, "and there is no doubt that our resistance to the depression and our early comeback have been greatly helped by the fact that we have been pur- suing for many years s liberal pol- icy of newspaper advertising."

“What has been the net result cf

your many years' advertising?" was asked of Mr. J. W. Gibson. Mr. Gibson paused thoughtfully for a minute or two and then said, “I think it can be truthfully said that our C. G. M. trade mark is today worth more than our plant and equipment. if we lost our plant we could erect another building and in- stall more machinery but it would take the expenditure of much mon- ey and s long period of time to build up s. trade name equal in value to that of 0. O. M. That, I think, is what advertising has done for us."

COBNWALL SCHOOL

Honor roll of Cornwall Senior

srtment for months of March

DGP

B-“d 59:3 z‘_ul"“

Marc _ Grade X.-l, Ruth Stone; I, An-

drew Gass; 8, Erma Bain.

Grade IX Br.-l, Louise Bain; 2,

Jean Frizzell; 3, Hilda Oi-osby.

Grade IX Jr.-l, Charles Mac-

Kinnon-

Grade VIII.-l, Norma Walker;

2, Dorothy Good; 8, Hector Scott.

Grade VU.-l, Eileen Shaw; 2.

Lillian Scott; 3, Robert Donahue.

Grade VL-1, Maynard Shaw; 2,

Ruth Bain: 3. Roy Good. _

Perfect attendance-louise Bain.

Hector Scott, Eileen Shaw, Lillian Scott, Maynard Shaw, Alice How- ard.

April: Grade X._1, Ruth Stone; 2, Er-

ma Bain: 3, Andrew Goss. oruie ut si-.-1, Louise sein; 2,

Hilda Crosby; 3, .lean Fi-izzell.

Grade IX Jr.-1, Charles Mac-

Kinnon.

Grade VIII.-l, Phyllis Walker; I, Dorothy Good: 8. Norma Walker.

Grade VII.-l. Eileen Shaw: 2,

Lillian Scott; 3, Arthur Howard.

Grade VI.-1. Maynard Shaw; 2,

Ruth Bain; 3, Alice Howard.

Perfect attendance-Ruth Stone,

Erma Bain, Louise Bain, Dorothy Good, Hector Scott, Eileen Shaw, Arthur Howard. Maynard shew

cept present company. ,

“So do I." he replied »

Martha _Walken Alice i-foward, '

Maroons Lose

Third' Straight

(C. P. By Guan-dls.n’s Special Wire) EAU CLAIRE, Wis., May 6.-With

Leroy Goldsworthy doing the hurl- ing, Winnipeg Marcons tonight had lost, their third straight game to Eau Claire Bears 6-2 in the Northern Professional Baseball League. The National Hockey Leageu star walked two and struck out two in yester- day's game which saw Bears take an easy victory. Winnipeg 110 000 000-2 'I 4 Eau Claire 020 000 02x--0 9 8

Goldsworthy and Rnsetllei Bauch

and Samuelson. Other scores: Moorehead-Fargo, 5; Superior, 0. Grand Forks, 6; Duluth. 8. Crooliston, 7; Little Falls-Brain”-`

erd, 14.

Russia Arousedi

By S. Action

(A. P. by Gim.rdlan’s Special Wire) Moscow, May c-Atom-any

General Homer Cummings’ ruling that i/he Soviet Ciovemment is a deiaulier under the Johnson Act appeared certain today to intensify resentment a.i~ou.sed among Soviet offlcialdom by passage of the bill. shutting off United States credit fo Momow.

This sentiment has already cry-

stallized into actual retaliatory steps in iihe iomn of a recommenda- tion that all Soviet economic or- ganizations .refrain from planndng any orders from the United States, with the exception of such items that cannot be hs/cl elsewhere.

The recommendation was made

recently by the organ oi' the Com- misariat oi’ heavy indiiistry and, it is understood, has already been put into effect.

Honors Even

(A. P. By GuardIan's Special Wire) MUNIOH, Germany, May 8.-The

13th game of the championship chess match between Dr. Alexander Alekhine and E. D. Bogcljubow was begun here today and was adjourn- sd after 40 moves with honors even and with another draw in prospect. Play will be resumed tomorrow.

Pieces were exchanged until an

ending was reached with queens, rocks and bishops on the board. The bishops commanded squares of dif- ferent colors.

'Die score to dat-e: Dr. Alekhlne,

four: Bogoljubow_ one; drawn, sev- en; sdjoumed, one.

Dnsrdktlsgreallnbblngldnlnsd

- i

, GLENFANNING SCUOOI L

The followins is the standim

Glenianning for the month

April:

Grade VII.-1. Edith "'R.ice1 Helen Landrigan; 3, Raymond Rl

Gi-dae V.~1, Gerald McGil1lvra

Olive McGll1ivray, (equsllg I, R.

Mccillivray- . 4. oi-ads ni,-1. Cyril Mcoiiuwqg

2, Ervin Roche. _

Grade II.-1, Ronald Iandrigaqi

2, Elmer McGil1lvrs.y; 3, Russo] Rice. '

Grade I.-1, Peter Ricelllh, Verdi

on Roche. ~

Perfect attendance-Heléil Lam)

rigan, Ronald Lsndrigsn, 'Olive Mos Gillivray, Elmer McGlllivzsy, Petei Rice, Vernon Roche, “"

Highest average, 90, Peter Rica 'Beecher-Margaret C. Rwilla.

.. _ _ ___. ,

New r.oi~moN scigqos

Honor roll for the Qonth

April:

Grade X.-l, Margaret

2, Wlnnlfred Orsbom;

Orsborn.

Grads; IX.-1,

Grade VIII;--1,

lister.

Grade VII.-l, Bloyce

2, Hazel Carr,

Grade VI.-l, Doris IBu.nt,ain4

Miriam Currie. _.

Grade V.-1, Annie Osni-,.,, Grade iv.-l, Annie MacKay;

Marion Ramsay.

Grade III Sin-1, -Be

1 Fannie Carr.

Grade lil Jr.--l, Edwimiiyle. Grade I Sr.-1, Donald

Grade I Jr.-1, Wlnlhed Kly: 8, Norman Dunning; 2, ble Mayhew. “

M. Weeks. teaches: (Patriot please copy)

_ "rd like to buy a wrench.”

:A 'monkey wrench?" Er-no-I think my _husband

wants the his baboon size.”

sims; _ » zrzrancurrt cc-sE§Ei¥‘

_°'pu||»-vsqqn.

fniwssffoeg

l<ll0lilillis» .

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