___...._ W, Ggorge A. Callback, Manager

rketin Department I ‘are Fginrdlm Ngtional Silver Breeders’ Association, returned his home in Summerside on Mon- fiy April 2'lth, from a trip to Ens- . 5‘ prance, Germany and Nor- ‘Dy 3, attended the March Auc- Egrrsales of silver Fox in the in- ,ms,,, or the Marketinil Depart- “§§f' oallbeck states that business I, unsettled in France generally ow- “ to the German menace. In Ger- many two days after election busi- W, business seemed brisk and flag mm; was everywhere in evidence. on arriving irl Norway 01! APT“ .1 the weather was cold, the ther- onleter registering 18 below zero April 4th. Norway is lirosres-sins onderfully in Silver Fox R.anchlns- 1-he general lay-out of ranches is much different from what we here in Canada. Thoush NO!‘- 931311 ranchers as a whole feed ore fish than Canadians, yet the wage Norwegian I935 offltake of ver Fox is of better color than 1935 crop, due probably to their lder Fall and early winter. In his remarks Mr. Callbeck men- (med that sliver Fox cones are not popular as in the United states. ouble neck ties being more in de- mi. Mr. Callbeck is more strongly rlvillced than ever of the desir- ulty of maintaining reasonable its on _ful'r= offered for sale rough AuctIon=.3ouses.—S.

5.“. Bowness §o—n

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summcrsidc. Bedetlifl N1‘ Kenslngton Phone 38-I.

Well Drilling“ A

Oarniesanelowerthhnltsb. !ouwlllllosln1iI-iced to

how quickly, efficiently ' npeasively we can. P¢|‘f°"III

Ali“ W‘l,)l.'k’“'-flllltlliueeil. C ALL. ONE or WRITE. HE TRASK WELL C0.

VAUGHAN K . GHDOM Manager for P. 3. Bill!!!- d._ Phone 297.

i.-slat-4-ls-is-al.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity

Miss Hannah Shaw. who has

n visiting in Uigg, the guest of .and Mrs. John MaA:Qi1eei'i. 1155 turned to her home in Lorne Val-

lfr. Douglas Macbaren was a re- tvisitor to this Valley, being the t of Mr. Alec C. MacDonald.

A number of people in this coni- llnity have taken their cars out another summer.

Mr. Jack Lacey of Charlottetown I through this vicinity re- ty.

We are pleased to report that D15 es of Cardigan is convalescing its favorably.

The people of lame Valley and Cinli-l‘ are pleased that Mr. Aeneas IcQuaid is convslesclng quite hvorably. Mr. MacQuaid is in the WV Hospital.

Mr. Walter MacLeod is at present

ox-king for Mr. Cornelius Curran Cardigan Head.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacQueen of

18: were recent visitors of Lorne

Alley. being the guests of her mo- . brothers and sisters.

Ht. Stephen Grains of Riverton started quite a modern and up- aisle blacksmith shop in River-

Conslderable road work was re- nily done on this road and it is W much better for traffic.

Mi‘. Cornelius Curren of Cardigan “ii is still busily engaged remod- s his buildings.

W» Warren Mscnonsld is erect- s new home in Lorne Valley.

Mi‘. Willism I-I. Maonontld of vale was a visitor to this via- it! recently. _

"W Mary Carter maimed to ‘°iri€t0wn Saturday.-—P.

._,.v - I‘ 3.

——~——

—l'lsII loll-I ll reserved for uws at but lltouet lat advertising II a III!’ nature any in ted at I aunts I word strictly payable in ndvlnoa.

—l|'ILMs, developed and printed. Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

,—BlJY galvanized farm and lawn gates at Brace's. L-3'l8B-4-29-2|.

-—sraA'r1'-s 1-‘ox PUPPY BIS- CUITS assist teething, build diges- tive power and promote general vitality. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3167

—0l‘EB.E’l".l‘A, “Merry Old Soul,” at King George Hall, Kensington. Friday, May lst, under direction of Mrs. J. Edward Warren. Proceeds for School Improvement Society.

L-4226-4-29-Si.

—BUY heavy galvanized Tight- lock special spaced farm fencing at Brace's. I..-3'l88-4-29-21.

—'1'ltAVELI.l'.'Rs REST dramatic players present the three act com- ed ydrama. "The Man from No- where," on Friday, May lst, in Traveller's Rest. L-4021

—“CLl'MIBlNG ROSES"—Fa.rcial mirthquake in three acts presented by North Bedeque Dramatic Club in North Bedeque Hall on Monday, May 4th, at 8 p.m. Admission 25c. Sale of candy. L-4247

—SPRA'l‘T'S FOX FOODS Jus- tify your interest to just the degree that you are in the fox business for profit. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3707

—BEDl'-ZQUE VARIETY rink con- cert and box social repeated in Upper Freetown Hall Friday. May 1st, at 8 p.ln. Proceeds divided equally between Bedeque and Free- towrl, Admission 15c and 25c. Ladies with boxes free. L-4286

—DlES OF SPINAL Ml-1NINGI’l'— lS—Ernest Cannon, five year old son or Ml‘. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon, died in hospital in Summerside, yesterday of spinal meningitis. He was taken to hospital Tuesday when he became uncolrcious some time after he had fallen downstairs in his home apparently without suf- fering serious injury. Alarmed when the child fainted, his parents took him to hospital where doctors found he was a victim of the dread spinal ‘disease. He died in a few hours.

Personals

-—Mr. Charles Huestis, Kensing- ton, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 5.

—.Mrs. Milton Martin, Albany is a patient in the Prince County

Tormentine

Captain .1. S. Allen and daughter Mrs. William Blsckford and Mr. Blackford of Summ “ were guests of Mrs. Stephen T. Allen.

Mrs. Duffy of Moncton was a re- cent guest of her sister. Mrs. J. M. Oollings.

Miss Mary cormler hls returned home from Murray Corner where she has spent the past three weeks.

Miss Lucy Ann Lebans. R.N., is spending some time in Moncwn.

Mrs. J. M. Collings and son John spent a couple of days in Moncton recently.

Mr. John Cool of Monctcn spent

several days here recently, the guest of Mr. John 4.. Reid. Mrs. T. Dewolfe Read of Port

Elgin spent the week—end here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Miss Emma Carson, who is at- tending the Charlottetown School of Beauty Culture spent the week. end here the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Belyea spent several days in Saint John. While there they attended the fun-

Ganadian Garden . Service

ed 50%: hurrying,

muddy. —

Beware the Frost

Becinnerg in gardening up yum- old timers will admit that there are definite seasons and after such and such a ‘me it is setting a bit late to plant certain varieties. But as a rule. "191 619-lm. the average man and woman rushes the season rather than the reverse. The main plant- ing of most varieties, ii. is stated, should not be earlier than advised by Seed Catalogues for the particu- lar district concerned. around must be well worked and while the soil should be moist it must not be

aster or sinnla, or the first his dan- lis. but is it not better to be a few days late than perhaps have none at all?

‘render Vegetables

with those semi-teder and quite tender vegetables such as beans. cabbage, tomatoes, corn, cauliflow- ers, melons, etc., the same advice applle.-3——in regard to the main planting. With all vegetables, how- ever, experienced gardeners advise making at least one sowing extra early, but only short rows and not more than a quarter of the package. A week or ten days later a second sowing will be made and later on 3. third and possibly a fourth. This not only protects one against frost damage but insures a succession of fresh vegetables. If one likes fresh beans or carrots right from the garden, why not have

E

Our Rendezvous

With Spring

(Dedicated to my unmet friend- George Mcliwen-Greenwich, P. E. I for his book of my poems)

We have s. rendezvous with spring: A trust to keep, have we;

Some in the fields and city's mart And some on bounding seas.

some by the snow;

Sonia by the ruslng stream—-

And some with dawn and dusk afield

Behind the harnessed team.

banks of fading

some with the lnoolng in the barn,

And neighlng in the stall—

And some with bleating meadow sheep

UMRSIDE GUA1

and mice COUNTY CHIC

.. . . a light smo

CAPO

kc SWEET

Most flowers when sown under‘ these conditions will soon catch upl and often pass those put in too early. The latter are liable to be cut down either scvere‘y or entirely by a late frost. This same rule, the old gardener states, applies to bed- (31118 plants even more so. one gets‘

a fresh supply coming on week after week, argues the old timer?

Where one is fond oi an abun-

dance cf experienced

late than perhaps have all?

none 3

Tender Vegetables

erai of Mr. Belyea’s sister, Miss Ella Belyea.

At Cape Tormentine, N..B., Mon- day, April 20, a daughter, Joan NBIICY. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Ceretti.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small of Charlottetown were recent of Mrs. .Small's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mcnae.

Ml‘. Amos Allen spat several days in Murray Corner recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst spent Sunday here, guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. W. Enzor Oulton.

Msr. Albert J. Allen and Miss Estella Allen of Amherst spent Sunday here the guests of the lat- t€1"5 D9-!'9l'll«S. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter W. Allen.

Mr. Borden smallwood of Hard- wood Ridge is spending some time here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Smellwood.

Mrs. Powell Spence is spending several days in Sussex, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trenho‘m.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Price of Bnyfield have moved to south Devon where Mr. Price has secur- ed a position.

Mr. R. K. Cadman has returned

Hospital. 8.

—Miss Pauline Caseley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iecnard Caseley, Victoria R. R., was operated-on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital yesterday, 5.

—Miss Laura Rix, Wellington, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 5.

—Mrs. John P. Wallace, Alma. has entered the Prince Counsr Hospital to undergo an operation.

3.

—Miss Winnir.-ed Hustler, Lewis. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. 5.

Carleton And Vicinity

Mr. John B. Mcli‘adyen, Augus- tine Cove, was a passenger to Charlottetown Tuesday morning.

Mr. Irving Muttart of Carleton has purchased a new Ford V-8 car.

Cove, shipped 900 base of Green Mountain potatoes. table stock, by the Danish steamer which loaded in summerslde. Messrs Norman Mc- Williams and Fenian Howatt haul- ed the potatoes by motor truck.

Mr. Ipuis Muttart oi Cape Trav- erse has purchased a five-year old Percheron horse from Mr. Wright of Bedeque.

During the absence of Mr. Elmer mgberu, principal of Carleton school. whose brother Leonard died in New Brunswick Friday nlsht. the senior loom is bein-2 tausht by Miss Doris Gillespie of carleton.—D.

LEAGUE OI‘ NATIONS‘ CEME- MAN IIISIGNS

‘ xormox, April 29.-Iord Queuin-

borough tonight resigned from the offices of chairman of the Finance Committee and u asurer of the League of Nations Union, which he had held for nearly 16 years.

He said he felt the League no

The Excruclatlng

Pains of

Rheumatism

We recognise in rheumatic disorders a

I diseased diti f the blood eon aria nideijvlliahaiz the cause or this irritat-

and painful trouble. eanatisln

farts, crooked limbs, crippled hands, intense pain ad agony is almost

‘ it! put

.-A.-._._4..._v ..-. J__:__._.

distorted and M.

leaves he its train,

]._ . I Burdock mood nittue pnrlilse the blood driving

Mr. Joseph Murphy of Augustine '

to his home in Eayfield after spend- ing the past two weeks in Boston,

Mr. Blake Oulton. student at Mount Allison University, spent Sunday here. the guest of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Oulton.

Mr. Dexter W. Allen and son Graham, Herman McDonald and Thomas Sharpe spent Saturday in Amherst.

Misses Katherine and Phyllis Belvea were week—end guests of Miss Pauline Peterson.--I.

l0nser' was "a real League of Na- tions.’ and could not see how “at present it can function as an effec- tive instrument for peace."

» . . ....¢_.;,,~._‘.,s

in; form!

A rook-hound prison I. Robertson and 0. Alfred scald-

resene crews dug frantically to

Caibbiige. tomatoes, corn, cauliflow

icrs, melons, etc., the same advice main

3 applies——irl regard to the planting. with all vegetables, how

ever, experienced gardeners advise extra guests‘: ‘early, but only short rows and not more than a quarter of the pack-

‘ making at least one sowing

age. A week or ten days later

zccond sowing will be made and

glatcr on a. third and possibly

fourth. This not only protects one

against frost damage but insures succession of fresh

:ne likes fresh beans or

have a fresh suppLv coming week after week, argues the timer?

‘ For Bouqueis

l Where one is fond of an abun- ; dance of bouquets experienced gard- ymers advise growing a portion of

Lllese in straight rows among the vegetables or in a special cutting garden. some well designed beds of mixed annuals are spoiled if too many flowers are picked and then again there are certain things like sweet peas, for instance, that have little attractive foliage but beauti- ful blooms. These might as well be grown behind the regular beds. The choice of such will largely depend upon the individual preference but for those unfamiliar with the sub-

ject the following may be used as guide:

Larkspur, Snapdragons, Salpiglossis.

pies, Scabiosa, Sweet Peas. Marigolds, Calendula, Calllopsis. hook Gardens

gets a big kick out 0‘! cumin

for . A _

hours while heroic

a big kick out of coming ahead of; the neighbor with the first aster or‘ zinniii, or the first big dahlia, but is it not better to be a few days

vegetables. If carrots right frcln the garden, why not Oil old

Very long stemmed — Gladiolus, Dahliss,

Medium—Cosmos, zlnnias, Pop-

Dwarf — Parlsles, Nasturtium,

Most flowers when sown under these conditions will soon catch up and often pass those put in too _ early. The latter are liable to bei er. one is well advised to save a cut down either severely or entire-i little seed of each variety from all 1, by ,, late nest,-1-mg um mle,i plantings in order to fill in inevit- the old gardener states, applies to.’ able "misses" caused by drought. bedding plants even more so. One‘

ahead of the neighbor with the first

_Where Dr. Robertson and Scadding Spent Eleven Days Entombed

7 Dr. itoheruon V I the

in and their

gardeners advise growing a portion of these in straight rows among the vegetables or in a special cut-‘ ting garden. some well deslgnedl 3 beds of mixed annuals are spoiledl if too many flowers are picked andl then again there are certain things, like sweet peas, for instance, that[ have little attractive foliage but

well be grown behilld the regular beds. The choice of such will large-

.erence but for those unfamiliar

be used as a guide:

Larkspur, Srlapdragons, Dahllas,

Salpiglossis.

a Medium—Cosmos, Zinnias, Pop- pies, scabhscl. sweet Peas. a Dwarf — Pansies, Nasiurtiums,

Marlgolds, Calendula, Calliopsis. a Rock Gardens

In recent years there has been a gocd deal of interest in rock gar- dens which is a very natural devel- opment when it is realized what artistic results can be secured. - Where the ground slopes sharply this sort of treatment is particular- ly effective. Large irregular bould- ers are sunk well into the ground and the little alpine plants are grown in deep earth pockets be- tween. In special sections of the , seed catalogue will be listed suitable plants with the height and time of blooming so that there will be no ldmiculty in making a selection. About 40 different types of all (-01- ors arld sizes are available.

Sowing

First flowers to be sown are those very hardy kinds which naturally reproduce themselves 25 Canada, such as Cosmos, California Poppy. Alyssum, In the second group are the Zin- nia, Marigold, Nasturtium, Stocks, Aster and Petunia, which do not stand serious frost, and of the ten- der things, which must be held back until all danger of freezing is over are the Dahlias, Cannes, and Gladiolus. As the latter are all bulbs and do not come up until a week or so after planting they may be risked within a few days i c.‘ thearrlval of really warm weath-

E

washings, or other things beyond

g control.

Who heard their shepherd’: call.

The robin has her rendezvous And chirps her song to Spring, As crows cow in the tree tops on their wind rocked lofty swings.

’ Brooks and rivers rushing seaward,

Splash and sparkle as they go.

To their rendezvous with Nep- tune

Where the flooding Spring tides flow.

Fishing smacks are heading out- ward

_RALS

era

with those semi-tender and quite beautiful blooms. These might as with their gear piled high and tender vegetables such as beans,

wide, To be buoyed in the blllows

1y depmd upgn he indjvidugl pm. Where their markets ride the tide. 1

with the subject the following may Sturdy hands are at the rudders:

Peering eyes scan mist and spray,

very long stemmed _. giadioius, As our slicker covered brothers

Haul the lines at break of day.

Sun rays kiss them in the break- ers,

A; it glitters o'er the foam-

Where the makerel, cod and ring

And the lobsters make their home.

r.

Rendezvous they have each mom- in

8

Where the tides and currents meet,,

And the pots and lines and meshes

Hold them for the fishing fleet. Inward points the loaded smack-

ers

, Where the shanties dot the shore ; And the cleavers, pickers sealers

‘ Wait beside the factory door.

comely maidens at their tables;

Tittians. blonds and brunette grand-

Waiting for their hero sailors

With their morning's catch land.

to

1“a.r afield the teams are driving; Carts and wagons cutting deep

In the soil where trost‘s receding From the fields of stubbled wheat.

Calendula and Candymn,» Seeds and fertilizer moving

From their compost beds and bins; Have a rendezvous with nature In the soil where life begins. Farmer's eyes are bright and

gleaming And their face beams in the sun- As that orb swings in the heavens hi the spring day that's begun.

Wives and daughters in the farm- house. Have their rendezvous as well- With the cleaning call of Spring- time And the clarion dinner bell.

That the sons of toll who labor, In their vineyards, field and mart,

Canadian seed Trade Association.

geld field. and who accompanied the rescued pair on the Inter Blllldly inspection that ended in a cave-

entomblnent, died

um: I0-Illy «mu. huddled in-

L

ALBERTON

The ‘many friends of Mrs. Waldo Matthews will be pleased to know that she has recovered sufficiently to be about her duties at the Post Office.

We regret to learn that Mrs. Wil- fred Tanton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Waldo Matthews and three lchildren, Keir, Jarvis and Bessie, were visitors to Summerside last i week, the guests of Mrs. Matthews‘ I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tan- ton.

Following is the report of Union School examinations for the second term: Grade X—l, Lillian Wells; 2. Ethel Irving. Grade V'III—1, Helen Gray. Grade V——1, Robert Camp- bell; 2, Bessie Campbell and Ruth Gray (equal); 3. Alvin Wallace; Grade IV—1, Jack Clark; Grade II -—l, Gladys Hayes; 2, Nellie I.efur- gey; 3, Carrie Campbell; Grade I- No exams. A. Malley, Teacher.

May have substance in their stom- nth And ambition in their heart.

Thus our rendezvous we're keep-

8. With the seasons Fall and Spring- Goins forth to crop and harvest- Yielding to the Welkln's ring—

As it echoes from the space.s—,

Of the Cosmic tides and sl1ore—-

Whelge there‘s glory in the dawn- 8

And there's sunshine evormore

Whiege no billow qnray is break. 82

And no eyes are filled with mist; Where the tanned brows of the

meadows 35' their Master shall be kissed.

In the RENDEZVOUS out yond- er-

Where the soft sails glimmed by_ VVhere the fields and mart; of labor-

Arle the reaches of the sky.

PERTER ALLAN REILLY.

Westland Avenue,

ston. Massachusetts.

32 BC

Puppy Starter

_A_

In Progress Made In lie-employment

(A, P. By Guardian's Special Wlre) WASI-IDIGION, April 29——I.ead-

ers of the Chamber of Commerce

of the United States today de- manded abandonment of the ad- ministration's tax bill as the quick- est way to stimulate employment and cut relief costs.