.MIN' who know 8TB]? --M an. ~w n of 1cm ow

rltis

URNING midnight

v oil as he pores over equations andformuias '—thc engineering situderit learns that accuracy is vital— ,always means far v better results. Built to Ilnvarylng high paandsrds in one of the Doininion's foremost precision plants- thenewValet blsdeis amarvei ofexactness.

triple-hard

inspection as

. tenderest sl: Scrupulous care in manufacture and

on, bran

c/Zlneé ./

Valetite steei-secret-processed and

marvelously smooth and super-keen edge. . Electra-magnetic and magnifying mirror

The Valet blade is held at shaving angle by the Valet Razor and never requires removal for strapping or cleaning. It glides with amazing lightness~won't irritate the

cool and refreshed.

inspection have won for this blade the

hearty approval of world-renowned authorities. Praised by men who know

steel - prescribed iby

faces-theValetnumbersitsdistinguishcd

users in tens of th- usa

Tbs new blade can be identiﬁed by tbs word "Valet"

VALET Autobtrop

RAJZOR S AND BLADE$ 1085 Sr. Alexanderilsreer, Montreal, Quebec

those who know

nds. Razor if you

Your ﬁrst Valet shave will be a most pleasant surprise. Prove this tomorrow morning. Buy a package of blades from your dealer-and get a Valet AutoStrcp

TH! VALIT PRBSCRIBI IT

tterfavult__...

ened—-is finished to a sure unvarying high quality.

a. friendly AutoStrop

in—leaves the face clean,

haven't one.

rut rbnnsgb tbs stssl

NEW aoanra trams’

Mr and Mrs w. Williams. Portland life, arrived here last week‘ may‘ in- znd tn spend n few weeks visiting ifrs Williams mother. Mrs Joseph J. Gallant. i - b '

Mr Harmony Gallant and family of louris spent undsy ln New Acadia visiting frlen _ and relatives-

Mrs Wm. Ryar. has been conﬁned to her house for the past two weeks with a severe attack of La Grippe.

Mr Michael Giuliani, General Mer- :hant was on ail-business trip to st. Peters yestefdayp

.....__..

M: Alfred McCormac has left on a xhort visit tq Qhatlottetown.

i_+__

It is an ill wind that blows nobody lood. The mceritjsnow storm has pro rided work for upwards of fifty men It St. Charles Station alone.

Mr Dominic Gallant is able to be about his several duties again after his recent severe illntss.

The Little Pond Drtimatlc Club prc rented their play The Irish Million- lift lo strowdmi houfe in St Charles Community J-lall Match l6. And it Wis a decided success from every Whit ctr/view. The players perform- td the most difficult parts in a man- ii" that was a credit to them and "ﬂy one present voted it the best

Mr Joseph Doucette was a rccen

Pineau.

her of people present.

took place to St. Charles Church.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM

(Experimental Farms Note)

Of all the factors which combine

tc form a pleasing setting for a home the lawn is one of the most import-

lant. Probably no other single factor

has so great an influence on the ap- pearance of a property than the condition of the lawn. It is the prime escntiai without which the pleasing effect of flowers and shrubs is al- most entirely lost.

A good lawn depends lo a consid- erable degree upon a proper begin- ning. lt rarely results from sllpshod methods of hastily preparing the soil and scattering a little grass seed up- on it. A lawn is a fairly permanent creation, and will amply repay the owner for any extra effort expended in its preparation.

The site is usually fixed as is also the type of soil, and unfortunately the latter is often very poor, con- sisting of the sub soil removed in

Pill’ they had aver seen. The spac- liltiesdbetween the acts was a song by MrqMichacl McIntyre, Selkirk. Kalli"!!! Mavoumeen, encored by "nfllcves Young Dream. Mr Joseph T» Gallant, brought down the house Ill-iv his old time step dancing. Mus- iv Ila furnished by Messrs Michael _ tyre, James Gallant and Dan- iel allant Bale oi’ cakes and Nation ‘Uﬂthem brought a 'rare evening of

the excavation of the cellar. In all grading work, an extra effort should

subsoil separate. After the rough grading has been completed, the en- tire lawn may be given a coating of three 0r four inches of the good soil.

a, perfectly uniform grade, making sure that there is good drainage away from the foundation of the building,

illbylnent to a close. lir William Ryan gpent the week M in Sours visiting friends.

§-_ a

t‘

'11‘: if

and that there are no pockets left in which the water will collect during the winter. it should be thoroughly

S/tdgvtl/zg/ ﬂmam

AfNew Shaving Cream It? Soothes ‘as It Softens

visitor to the home of. Mr Jerry

Rev Dr. L. P. Callaghan delivered a lecture in St. Alexis Hall, Rollo

Bay. on the Happiness of the Farmer. has been found very satisfactory at which was enjoyed by the large num

Mrs Susan German died suddenly at her home in 8t. Charles. Funeral

be made tc keep the surface and

The ground should be brought to‘

i compacted and rolled with an ordin- ary lawn roller, raked lightly in order to procure a satisfactory seed bed, seeded, then raked lightly again and finally rolled.

3988mm! seed, s, ‘mixture which

the Experimental Station, Frederic- tcn, N. B.. consists of 70 pounds Ken- tucky Blue Grass and 2 pounds White Dutch Clover per acre. For small lawns, this is equivalent to ap- proximately one ouncs to every 8 1-2 square yards. Seeding should be done as early as possible in the spring and on a calm day.

Mowing should commence when grass is about two inches high, and continue throughout the season in order to produce a compact thick type oi’ turf. ,

As to fertilizer treatment, almost any lawn will respond to a light ap- plication of a good commercial fer- tilizer of approximately a 4-8-6 sn- alysia, applied at the rate of one ounce per square yard. This is espec- [lally important in the renovation of old, worn-out lawns. In such cases, two cr three light applications per year of a thoroughly decayed com- post will also prove very beneficial.

N0 NEED FOR DRY LAWS

LONDON, March ‘ff-The report that there were only 28 cases of drunkenness in one dstrlct that had a. population of 48.000 in one your. caused Chairman Oswald Brown cf a commission of licensing justice to observe prohibition was not needed. .____. "MILLIONAIBEG PEAK"

In the northwestern part of Water- ton Lake National Park. Alberta, is the curiousnnderson peak, with its sharp pyramid formed of yellow shales which at sunrise and sunset gllstcn like pure gold so that the mountain is facstiously known as the "Millionaire's peak" Watcrton Lakes National Prak is noted for the color- ing of its rocks.

Fruit-Custard.

Flor a wonderful fruit-custard pie make the custard pie as instructed above. When taken from the oven spread top with thick strawberry jam or with an apricot puree made by soaking ordinary dried apricots over night until they are plump, stewing them until tender, with sugar to sweeten to taste, then rubbing the pulp through a sieve. Just before serving, heap slightly sweetened

Speaking . Of Spec rts

DY DIXON STEWART United Press ltaff Correspondent

_..--

Carnerab Showing Disappoints Handlers

Primo Camel-rs unsatisfactory showing against Jimmy Malcncy in the annual mid-winter Miami fistlc flop was s. sad “ glntment to. the New York Athletic Commission and its "fair haired boy"-Jack Shar- key. with Camera definitely establish- ed as a clumsy lun-uuox who could- n't knock out a flea without the co- operation of the flsa, Bharkeyk last hops of seeing action this summer against a heavyweight opponent has been shattered. When Sharkey was given the "run-around" by Max schmsling and Young Btriblfng the New York Con:- n-llsslcn began making plans for a New York heavyweight feature, with Sharkey as a principal to offset loss of the Bchmeling-Gtribling match" Primo Camera appeared to be the only logical opponent for lhartey and although the big Italian already was signed to meet the Btribling- Schmcling winner in September, his managers indicated he would pass up

this bout for the opportunity to meet Sharkey. I

Plans were well under way for the l Camcra-Sharkey bout as s rival at- 1 traction to the Schmelng-Strlbling,‘ contest. 1t was reported that the‘! bout would be staged on the same date as the championship battle in an attempt to cut into the gate re~ ceipts of the Btribling-Schmelr‘ match.

Prime Grades Al Third Rater

Now that Prime has been show: up as no better than a third rater. there ia little prospect posed bout going through. liven New York's gullible fans would hes- itate to donate the big gate which the bout would have drawn had the Gamers. super-man myth been main tained. 1r sharksy is to fight in New York this summer it now ap- pears that he will have to meet Micky Walker.

‘ And strangely enough Sharkey has little desire to mix with the middle- weight ruler. A bout with Mickey would give the Bostonian a much harder test than a. Camera match and Walker doubtless would cs at least an even money bet to beat Sharkcy. However, Sharkey like all other heavyweights, contends that ha has nothing to gnln by defeating Walker and that s defeat would mean elimination as a titlecontcnd- El‘.

If boxing was conducted as a sport Camera also would be out of the pic- ture as an opponent forthc sch- mcling-Stribling winner. However, boxing is a business rather than a sport and it is almost certain that the scheduled bout between Camera and the Schmeling-Stribling winner will go through as planned- The fighters already are under contract for the bout, scheduled for Septem- ber, and neither Max nor Willie will pass up the chance for an easy fvic- tory. ,‘ The ballyhoc artists will ‘do their best to reestablish Primc as a for- midable opponent and if they are as successful as in the past. thous- ands of "suckers" will pay,’ the freight for a heavyweight champion- ship bout between a Ccmmlssion-‘msde champion and an overrated clown who has been thrust into lilac pic- ture through fake-bouts and inten- sive publicity.

(By Dixon Stewart, United Press Staff C... eapondent),

Bath Alana Remains As "Big Four" liar

With the retirement of Bobby Jonas and Jack Dempsey and Bill 'I‘ilden's abandonment cf amateur competition, Babs Ruth remains as the sols survivor in his original role of the most famous quartet in ath- letic history.

Jncs, Dempsey, Tlldsn and Ruth have dominated the sporting world for almost a decade. Tildcn may continua as a professional for a short time and Ruth still appears good for savsral seasons, but the day is fast approaching when the "Big Four" will livs only in the mam- oriss of athletic followers fortunate enough to have sstn its individual members at the hitight of their car- ccrs. e

They dontnappen along svsry fsw days, these ftllows like Ruth in baseball, ‘Dempsey in boxing, Til- den in tennis and Jcnsa in golf. The future may see a batter batter than the Babe, "a fisrcer flghtsr than Dempsey, a finer tennis player than

whlPPQd cream on top. ____.__._____a alsnardh Llnlnisns for lameness.

‘iii

WHETHER it be trans- atlantic service or cigarette- vmaking, only the best attain records; which accounts for the Turret cigarettes’ record and proves they are right in quality and ﬂavour.

After all, nothing can replace good, honest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the ﬁeld under nature’s own sunlight- nothing artiﬁcial about that- and thehigh quality is “inbred”.

)

EOD

SPEAKS f... ITSElF

the aw‘

Mildand Fraqrant

urret

CIGAR ETTES

THh

do best on their land and of getting unusual returns year after year; others are able to make more effi- cient use of labor than their neigh- bors. It is surprising to what an ex- tent labor effects the income. In a

SAVE

and lock down the road. They may not appear for a half hcur—or a half century. -

No decade in the past has provid- ed for such sterling competitors, and the era since the World War prob-

resents one-third of all farm costs, whether it is hired or contributed by the farmer and his family. For this

reason it is very important that la- ars records which appear likely to hm. be profitably employed at a“ stand for all time. Tilden and

|seasous. No dairyman can expect to Dempsey may not live as '

1mg m have a satisfactory annual income athletic record books, but it is a safe

u l h cl his l l ' f ‘t bl

2m us:.:::*:::"::::'¢:..::::% ti? ‘ill ' tl t ' l

that the saga of he Big Four still nlean mt men mus be “Mk “g an

the time. They need a holiday or will remain as the most interesting change. but one" time is put m and of sports chronicles.

Ruth's 60 home runs in a single season and Jones’ four major golf titles in one season

murement of Jones and Tudenmothlng worth while accomplished h“ 1e" a b“ gap m amateur so“ Then there is time lost looking for ‘M tennis, Just as Dempsey‘ re_ utensils and tools which have been tirement ended the days of mlllicn- 1e“ where they we“? used last l“ don" “t” m boxing. The amateur place of being in their proper place. sports no doubt will continue popular The” ‘mum be F" p15“ 1°’ each at‘ and will not feel the loss of the stars ‘We and when 011B is through using u much as boxing, which depended it it should be returned to its proper enirely on gate receipts, but with 919'“? m“ m” “m? this l5 mud’ Tilden and Jones out both sports face 1°55 "mm that used l“ 1°°km3 m)‘ a decided slump in public interest. n‘ "he" m“ needed- Where “W;

3mm" men "we ma; when stock is kept, labor can be employed num quits it M11 be a hard mow during the winter months t0 better (m. ‘nub-m wﬂge Hoyt, former advantage than on strictly grain or Yankees pitcher recently commented Veietﬂblc farms- thnt Babs was just making it tough A definite relation should exist be- for other baseball stars by banging tween the available labor. the live out so many home runs at his age. stock raised, and the crops grown. "When he goes, said Hoyt, "therell

VKLUABLI:

ThcfEuropfmada the run from Southampton!» New York in I dayn, l3 hours 30 minutes- ihe world's record jorocean travel-

is possible to employ labor profitably It is really the bumper crop tha/

the year round. '

It is also quality live stock be kept, as greater return from the higher the profits. Labor

important that highlkosts. the is the herd the cious system of cropping the use of

does the trick in lessening feed The man with thepoor yield one that suffers. By a judi-

costs theiclovers and fertilizer, yields of grain

same for looking after and tending, hay and pasture are increased. The

the inferior herd as it does for the

500d cne. Too often labor is employ-I ecl looking after stock that is not he can. to quite an extent

pay/ing its way. For dairy foams there are three mpcrtant require- ments which must be met from the standpoint of crops. The first is, the rotation must furnish a well bal- anced ration for the livestock; sec- ond, it must result in reasonable distribution of man labor; and third, it must make possible the mainten- ance of soil ‘fertility. By raising suit- able home grown feed the purchased feed must be reduced to the minim- um. It is always necessary to pur- chase some feeds high in protein in order to make a proper balanced ration. The aim then should be t0 grow all the roughage needed and as much of the concentrates as pos- sible. Clover makes an ideal hay for dairy cows, as it generally produces more feed per acre than mixed hay and is rich in protein thus lesson- ing ihe amount of protein Lo be purchased. Another factor is the time the hay crop is saved, many farmers leave their hay to mature so as to lessen work but this has been proved a serious loss in feed-

be a big hole in baseball and no dozen of these other home run hitt- srs will fill it. The way he has been hitting, they'll have to put in a golf ball after he goes to make it look as though the fellows ha left behind are playing the same gems."

Perhaps the Babe is making the other fellows look like light hitters, but they rsally have no complaint. Whether that was his intention or not, Ruth raised baseball salariesl all along the line. He made the magnatds think of baseball salaries y in round numbers. As a matter of fact, molt cf the ball players realize l! and are duly grateful to the "Bam- bino."

TEE

d ilccd prices.

Management

C. II. Maclfenzle In every agricultural community there m some farmers who make money and others who find it very difficult to make ends meet. ln some cases it is dud- to difference in soil fertility and in more productive cows on the one farm than 0n the‘ other, but in many cases the reason

Tilden evsr was, and a more gorge-

.ous golfsr than Jones. But that isn't

awaminstonlnuptotllarooflop 1

of success or failure lies largely in the man himself. Some men have the knack cf the crop thatl

Where winter dairying is followed it ing value.

As we have received ﬁnal notice from A. Horne & Co.. to vacate the premises now occupied by us we ave offering our entire stock of monu- menis and headstones at greatly re-

160 KENT STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

ARANGE SALE .

Our ihirl surcs you per

ing, concrete

will never be duplicated, either by ourselves or by any other ﬁrm.

, The stock consists of the ﬁnest Scotch, Swedish nnd Native Granites; also, Castle Grey and Light Vermont Marbles in the very latest designs.

DISOUUNT SALE NOW 0N

CHANDLER o BELL

‘PHONE 74l-J

their choice monuments.

P. E-

Our prices. which include letter-

Thosc who come ﬁrst will get

individual farmer may be unable to set the prices for his products; but govern ‘the cost. Everyone knows that the iprorit depends on the man's ability ‘to produce at a cost below selling price.

Two of the largest factors influ- enclng dairy farm costs are the per acre yield of crops and the produc- tion per live stock unit. A ton and a half crop of hay per acre is more expensive feed than a two ton crop and the thirty bushel per acre grain crop is much more costly feed than the fifty or sixty bushel crop. The same is true of every crop grown. It is the heavy yield that gives the cheap feed. There are also possibil- ities of crops not returning the act- ual cost cf production. Good man- agement has a great deal to do with returns. Therefore every farmer ‘should study conditions and make sure as far n.- good and bad seed bed are concerned make 1931 crcr one that will bring dividends.

_._______-.__

No man is religious when he knocks the skin off his hand while 1am ding the furnace.

_v years’ experience in- fcct wormanship-

foundation and setting,

0f over 150 beautiful

ISLAND .

r, l io-J-l l aw-sf.