PAGE SIX i

PRINCE ED WARD~NO W

manner: sis-ice. 26¢ l“

THE nsao or “THE CHAMP"

o, 45c. '1

"q/Ql/

IGHT 7 & 8.45-26c, 37

IN A ROLE YOU'LL LOVE

CONRAD NAGLE LOIS WILSON Ll-IWIS STONE

.\'l1l\\'.\' WEEKLY l\ll'.~‘I(';\L ACT i

Stirring‘ Theme Jdurks New Film

colncdv, tllrills and Jackie Coop-W's mos; lllltfl'l-i-

. . 111: talking "Duorcc 111 1111.1 Family," .011 :1: the 1Prince Ed-

and

1s a \11\ld dranlo. in

11nd 11s 111111111011 1o who are infected by 111111111; theme of a

p ..

Jilﬁhlt) is 1i child of divorce. His

111oll11~r 1111s IUIHJPFICLI. and 11c has a

tteplatlwr, 11 doctor. He is torn be-

tween lon- ul' his 11101111111 and father,

'1 1o‘. Llll(lt'l‘5l.1ll(1 111s step-

1 more 1111111 the latter c1111

11d 111.111. lie is ﬁrst rebel-

ln tomes (lt-spondent-but

‘.1 through the help of

1 . 11s that 111s step-

11 1 l, 11nd that. there lllS lnothcrs.

strong Courtroom Scene

'l'l1ere is a remarkable dramatic 111 the rlnlr ' jlﬁﬁtlx to be -1

1c court rules otherwise. There are comical sequences of "puppy love," tho thrill of a wreck and 11 rescue, and the drama of tl1e

1.4-7 ._ , i‘?

“Downstairs” Tense Drama

John Gilbert turns author and villaln at the same time in "Down- stairs.“ his latest starring picture now playing at the Capitol Theatre

As an author he has furnished one of the strangest and most grip- ping plots the screen has see11 in some time. As an actor he gives the screen a debonalr, unscrupulous villain who makes up in audacity what he lacks in morals. _

The star upset all precedent, abandoning romantic roles to play this part, a cold-blooded characteri- zation which might: have been writ- ten for a Von Strohcim-ln fact. it was once planned that Gilbert di- rect the Austrian screen‘ malcfactol" 111 ‘Downstairs!’ ‘

Spreads Web of Intrigue

Gilbert proves that villains can be not only interesting but. glamor- ous in his vivid portrayal of the astonishing character who enters a ‘astle ‘downstairs’ through the servants‘ hall as a chauffeur and spreads a web of intrigue that en- meshes cook and countess, butler and baron alike. | There is a terriﬁc dramatic climax , in which a. vengeful husband wa-eaks l a blood-curdling revenge. Therel are light comedy moments whcn

1 I

..-IN-_

THE CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL —NO W.

Matinee 3.15 11c. 26c. EVE, ‘I l: 8.45 264. 37o

JOHN altnrnrl o 0 WNS TAIRS

A Dashing Gallant Romance with John Gilbert Playing with all his Fire and Magnetism.

THANKS AGAIN

COMEDY OVER THE YUKON TRAIL.

Malpeque

A very successful held. in hitllpetlllf.‘ Rink on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th. The largest crowd that tl1e new rink has held was present and judging by the fa- vorable comments passed. all en- joyed the program to the full. Mr. L. D. hfﬁCNllit officmtcd as master of ceremonies. The first event on the program was a half hour cos- tumc skate. The judges of this event were lvlrs. George Bcalrsto, Mrs. L. D. McNult and Mr. Wilbert Delaney. Miss Margaret MacGou- gan and Mr. Oliver Burns were the winners of the ladies and gentle- lnall‘s prizes. The presentation was made by Rev. M. A. MacMlllan. Prizes for costumes were also pre- sented to lvliss Eleanor Ramsay and buster Glennie Crozlcr. Prizes for the best skallng were presented to Marjorie 0110211111 and Robert Craig by Mr. Archie Woodside.

The second 01.11111! was a_ mystery game between. the Afalpcqu" Tiny Tots and the Hazniiiorl Heavy Weights. This time was fast and furious and 11;. e in chief Archie woocisidc 111,1; for-cod to hand out' more than 012C p 111.ll1: and :'lmin-' lster more than one reprimand

to, over anxious p‘.11_vcrs_. The Hamil-1 ton team forced :l1e play and scor-

111 which the stepfather the vlllaln sally hoodwinks royalty | "d 111w seals lrferv their vow-went»

own blood

Stone, 11s the father, inter-

i11 science until he

lost his family, gives

performance, and

at his best as the

1 11211. Lois Wil-

lhe nzothcr, and does some

.1... ole scenes with Jackie.

Eyfaulicc Murphy; plays the older

brother and has puppy love sequen- ty Jean Parker.

Before. a man laughs at the awk- ward 111113" his wife parks the car he should sec himself sewing a button on his shirt.

__________._.___

nmnvmv 01-1 r.\.\'.\n.\ I'|l(l\l\l I‘. 1H‘ ‘ 11111511; 1.111\.\1:11 lsnasn

to save his and servants alike. There are tense j go?

dramatic moments when he es- 1 capes detection by sheer audacity? No weakllng story ls this-but real. I solid drama. Gilbert is the Gilbertl of “The Big Parade" again in this ‘ offering.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCIIOOL

The following is the standing of ‘ Cape ‘ITaverse School for month ofl January:

Grade X—1 Vcmon Hmvatt. Evelyne Harvey, 3 Ralph Harvey. Grade vnzt tsr.) 1 Raymond’ Keough. Grade VITI (J1) 1 Esther Crooks. 2 Dora. 10rd, 3 James Patterson. Grade VII-l Marion Dawson, 2! Helen Bell, :1 Helen Lord and Hazel

‘.2

sherren (equal). Grade V (S12) 1 Helen Muttart. g James Patfcrson.

PROBATE (‘OFIYT

1s‘ 111m \'._ .\. 11._ 11111.3

Tlrll (llﬁlllt-Il

C

:1 d 131.111 it was too late . - fired to play any- thing but :1 s tly (lefcnsive game and at the end of the play the] score sllll read 2~0 and amidst} loud cheers Ml’. G. W. Ramsay, presented to Mr. William wood-‘ side, captain cl’ the winning team, the cup emblematic of champion- ship.

The irext event was the Old Ti- mers slzate. The xvinucrs of the} pr"'e's in this ﬁlm», were: Mrs: Ralph Bcalrsto George

11$ 1".‘ \

and Mr. Profiit, Zfhcse prizes were present- ed by Rev. F. Williamson. This ended the pFOYK-"(llll a11d the rest oi’ the evening was spent in a general skate. M11011 credit is due Mr. Irs- klne MstcNutt for his tircle=s ef- forts in organizing the carnival and helping 1o make it such a. suc- . The If)ll')\\'il‘._'f is a list of the.

carnival was 1

her husband, five daughters, Mrs. Leo Frank, Sturgeon; Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Bradalbane; the Misfes Adele, Thelma and Cora; four sons lAnsel, Vernon, Edison and Char- les at home; her mother Mrs. Wil- liam Abbott, Malpcquc: one broth- cr, Hartwell‘ Abbott, Malpeque; four sisters, Mrs. Hickegy Darnley;

two in the United States.

‘There passed away at his home in Malpeque on Feb. 9th, Victor Peake at the age of .85 years. Mr. Peake had been for many years a resident of this district where he follow-ed the trade of blacksmith ‘and by his obliging nature won many friends. He leaves to mourn his widow and son John to 11-110111 sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Sunday. Feb. 12th. Service at the home and in Keir Memorial Cl1ul'ch was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Williamson, assisted by Rm’. M11. MacMlllan. The pallbearers were: Sinclair MacGougan, Harold Stewart. Ers- klne MacNutt, Everett Burt. Jas. llfacKinnon, Hon. Thom" ‘lac NutL-J. 1

Murray Harbor

On February 13th, the regular monthly meeting of the Queen Mary Womens’ Ilutittlte was held in the upstairs room of the public hall, Murray Harbor. LPcWng opened about 7.30 p. m. with 1p President, Mrs. Milton White, in the chair. Roll call was responded to by members giving an original valentine verse. Thirty-five mem- bers responded and the original, verses repeated were good, some;

_ amusing, and some humorous. Tllcﬂvflllf-

buslnes part; of the prog-rannnc was then carried out and reports. heard. from visiting committee". to MIUTBY Harbor and Cape Bean Schools. Institute has purchased a, splendid globe for Cape Bear, School and some smaller article:

for Murray Harbor school. TOUCH-l "

ers of Schools have offered to pill. 0n their splendid play,

Bachelor", in aid of Institute work.‘ ll-li Qhllplifl‘. The text for the splen- did and able ndrlrcs"; rendered, was

and. their splendd offer

Mrs. Frank MacKay, Sea View and,

llshlﬂs A} from the New Testament, Acts the

clznrnnt a

IQIUIIIII ol n newly nature may b; lnlcrled at 4 canto a ward strictly payable in advance.

saa 111m: 1101's RACE‘ at the W. K. S. Ice Sports tonight. 8246-2-21-11.

RESERVE MONDAY, FEB. 27TH for (Pythian) and Pythian Sisters Natal Day Bridge and Dance in Castle Hall. 8198-2-17-91.

TALENT RECOGNIZED — The Guardian l5 ever ready to notice evidence of success 0r proficiency in any l1o11orable field of industry, pn ‘the part of Islanders, at home or abroad. we have been shown a scunple of art work executed by Mr. F. Baker of this city, being a. crayon pcrirait of £1 prominent bar- lristcr of Western OlllﬂflO, who. having learned of Mr. Baker's ar- ‘tislic $11111, sent him his Photo for roprctlillutioli. It is n. reallsilc llcncil jportralt which the barrister is cer- tain to appreciate.

WEST» KENT SCHOOL lcc Sports 1 tonight at 7.30 P. M. 8246-2-21-11.

MISSION BAND ANNIVERSARY -—On the afternoon of Feb. 11, the afunse at Hampton, was filled with members and visitors of the Esther Ayers Memorial Mission B1111d. Bo- sides being the regular monthly mcctlng, this was also the first on- llivcrsary of thc organization of this Band. After the usual devotional and business exercises, a nicely pre- pared program was successfully c.11r-’ ricd out. '.l‘his consisted of choruses, stinbcanr drill, recltations and report from the Watch-tower. The retiring Secretary. Violet French, then gave

1

IIARIJIMI '

Thin column In IQIIIIYQII for Qunnh‘ County new! of local intern! but all-

i=1

a comprehensive review of the year's activities of the Mission Billld. Es- pecially noteworthy in this carefully, written 11cvic\\1 were, the increased membership, from‘ nineteen to thirty-three; the good financial standing, twengv-ilve dollars having been given to Missions; and the en-,-

joyable and instructive meetings, .

throughout the year. The new of-l ficers were then inszalled by the pastor, Rev. G. Ayers, a Mission llnnd llle member. Evcellent rc- lreslnncnts wcrc served by 1.110 Su~ txwintcndent, a special feature be- i11g a birthday cakcpclalntily decor- ated in the 311551011 Band colors and ;;1~1at‘y displaying one brightly burning candle. When the wants of all were fully satisfied, the mcct- ing adjourned, each declaring this to be the banner meeting of the I\lucl1 of the credit for the splendid 5110121111; of this Band is duo the capable and painstaking Supcrinlcndczit, l\l11s. Hammond Johnson, who l1as cheerfully given n1uel1 time, thought and energy to this great work among the young people. The following are the new-

Tnstamcnt lcrson, psaim 19, and

non; Mite-box Superintendent, Mar- guerite Incc-(Patrlot please copy).

AHolue Made

y Spring Footwear

5

FEBRUARY 21, 193s 22M

.5-

.on nl-zw

at l

Punlieftlenlusnns

LADIES’ sumoo TIES ‘in colors

Brown. Wine and Black. Per

pair

32-95

tango»; m n_u p”, ._._

LADIES’ RED AND sUaoE [PUMPS

m °°1°¥5 Brown. Wine and Per pair . . . . . . ..

1 Black.

$2.95

O

LADIES’ KID 11111115. cuban and high heels. (Archsupport) ' Per I

pair 11.1 I 0.9 l.‘ I.I,n_o 015-1; a; a o o‘

“ONYX” Pumps, Straps and Ties, in colors Brown, Black and Fawn. Car-

ried in different widths. . Per

pair

Purdie

$5.95

'°°"u.on.\u¢-

Femuson

snot comrnnv, no.

Sunnyside

Charlottetown

Refrigerator

(By W. M. Lea. Victoria) The storing of a sufficient quan-

NEW ZEALAND

1T0 RE

GULA TE

BUTTER ’ EXPORTS

‘i 1

‘tity of ice to provide cold through .sh01lld be promptly clone at this

- Canadian R e p r esenta- ' t i o n s Bring Forth Friendly S t a t e m ent

storage

the summer months

f‘ from Si. 1vf'1l_t'11c"1.‘.~; Grspel, 01111111;

tuition of guarding the mutually beneficial trade agreement signed during the Imperial Conference, the Finance Minister referred to

b t . l .1‘ e - , - - - em "we? ed I" t“? 51mm 0 season of the ycal. A115 sort of a From Slster Domlnlon buildlngkvlth tight roof and walls will answer the purpose if suflcient

spncc is left between ice and walls

Grade V fJr.) 1 Harry Gardiner. ‘.1 Elven McBride.

Grade IV—1 Douglas Crossman. 2 Austin Hcyvatt, 3 William Cami!‘

the advices that had been received from Canada. regarding New Zea- land butter exports.

The ‘Prado Treaty would expire

costumes: Ra'ph Bczfr to. Explor- c1‘; Mrs. Ralph Bealrsta, Aunt Je- mima; Roy Woodslde, Bridegroom; Roy Wondslde, Bride; Thelma.

Mrs. HJL. Machon, who was tom‘ 5 “ml "GSC m‘ “Y” are the ‘have read a paper, and Mm J‘ salt, of the carlla: but if the salt ymcLegd who shoum have 11ml a have lost 111s savour, whercwith contest, Mm _y_ J_ McKay "m; a shall it be salted? 1t is thence-

WELLINGTDN, New Zeaiand,

‘Ilnrnlll Imnnnrll Ebb. 20.—New Zealand is prepared

i . go tr l'l'l'll).'ll"y

j; n! 0

N, 11;; Film-rill‘

1.24 (‘uunyv lllvrntc I‘l‘l“"l' GREETING

n,- ‘1

, 1'. 1,- 111111111. raid County

WHEREAS llpun r11111ll11g ‘the Peli- tlon‘ on I110 of Daniel l‘. Lmkvn of Fort Augustus in ‘IHPPIFB \-"‘""l-l' gl9rnnal1'l_ r1111! ‘iI. Fran of (Tllnrlnitctoivn in Q11 v nforesnitk 1!11rrlster_ the l. <1’ the above 1111111t-Il (‘f-‘lllte lvrllylug that n cllnllon may he issuer] for thr- pur- pose hereinafter sot forth: You nru ﬂown-fore licrchy rcqulrml to cm» all persona interested l11 llu- said li-“IMP 1n ho rlnll appear lmforo 111': ‘at 1| Tmmne Court to h» 111-111 111 tlu- (JHHIt Ilunsc in (‘luir-lntlvlrﬂvll. l" Q“°"_".“

. h‘, u“- Iznltl l'ro\-;11--r~, on l-rl- ' t\v1-11tv-fo11rtl1 1111.1‘ "r -\lll\"'l\ w,“ vnmtng it the 110111 o1‘ r-lcrr-n (yr-hick forcnhon of H111. slum- flay ﬁhew <111115c if an)’ ‘h’? Act-mints of i110 said n"; 1,;- pnsscil n11<l the, m. prayed for in Sﬂlll lctll moqtn" 4.1‘ J. J. Johnston, tor for sllivl 1'r1\l1111111-r. gum-by nrllcn (but :1_ir1u- H11: be ‘Drum-uh published 111 Mm‘- puhlishcil in Charlotte- Iﬂpp i‘ 111-aunt 011cc 111 0:11:11 week for m“? ﬁtnfoui" consecutive “TI-RH fffllll Illa ﬁlth. hereof 111111 that: a trul- 11111,‘? hereof‘ 11o fnrthwnh Posted 1111:? 1 -i,v public places rt-slllwl-"lll. h‘ m‘ .l b in the" 111111 of H1» Poul! name-Lin ('ll'll'lﬁyltf‘lll\\'ﬂ aforesaid, nt f,‘,."‘},',‘.‘,,,- nwvltoval llnnk of (Inﬂﬂflfl l"

(‘hnrlotteiouwn aforesaid,‘ 11ml 111 Tron-t

['1 tic 111111 in liluunt Stewart More 041211111 I 11o hereby further "I'll" ﬁllnltfn 2141c copy llnrcnf b f0 nr-rvcul n11 the l\|lnr11".\' this l‘rr1vl11c|'. an H1111 nil P fort-sled 111 qnlvl may have l

GIV 1

"i. o1-

luo notion 1.. 1111111111 my l\"'"l "ml Seal o! the sulll Court illls

goll l1, of

U" 8') A. 11,‘ ‘lﬂidlIhnd 111 (he 12:11.1 your. n! Ills reign.

(sum r-arruan.

II. I1. J

. never been asked to form a new

l-‘l-lprilnry

Majesty's

mlgo of Probate-

bell.

Grade 1'11 (sr) 1 Kenneth McNeil 2 Jimmie Heffcl, 3 Rita. MMWill- isms.

Grade III (J12) 1 Dorothy Gard- iner, Vera Rogerson, 3 Arthur Bell. Grade 111-i Rita. McBride, 2 Myrtle. McBride. 3 Trueman Jeffrey Guise 1-1 Tiny smith. 2 Eleanor Harvey, 3 Alice Shcrren. Teachers-Bertha M. Mutlow and Georgie M. Drlscoll.

Rarest of the Rare.

Guide (in Paris): "There goes one of the most distinguished poli- ticians in all France.”

Tourist: “What's he done?“ Guide: “In all his carccr he has

Cabinet." Haw!

"If you don't, shut off that blank- cty-blank loudspeaker.” an irate tenant shouted across the court, “Ill come over and shut it off for you."

"Hares wishln’ you good luck, neighbour," came the calm reply “She's been goin’ that way ever since I married her."

"An' ye treated him, Jock?"

"Twa. times, Sandy."

“Hoots, mon, yerre lccin‘!"

“Na. Sandy, na. -I treated him firrst wi’ whusky an‘ waited events —an' than I treated him wi’ scorrn!"

I249 2 21 Tuc 4

THE HOME OF GOOD FISH

Halibut lb. 19c Salmon lb. 19c Haddock Fillets . lb. 15c Kippers -. . . . . . . 5 for 25c Mackerel (brine

frozen) each 20c

ISLAND FISH MARKET

Phone 1226 We

8250-2-21-tf-2l

Finnan Haddies . lb. 11c

Labrador Herring 6 for 25c

Corned Mackerel ............ 8 for 25c

Donald. Bridegroom: Gene Simp- son, Bride; Thelma Wocdside, Glp-; sy: Alma Woodsidc, Gipsy; Wesley Crozler, Country Squire; Marjorie Crozier, Valentine: Rosa Bell, Nurse : Margaret MacGougan. Queen of Hearts; Muriel MacNutt, Santa Claus; Fred Donald, clown; Aulden Donald, St. Valentine; Oli- ver Burns, Black Knight: Reddle Gallant, Hard 1 Times; Mrs. Bill- Mills, Jack 0111111; Mrs. Earl Mac-l Kay, Lady of 1847: Hazel Hopgood, Dutch Girl; Arnold Bryenton, Big Devil; Lawrence Ramsay, Little Eleanor Ramsay, Nurse: Bruce Crozicr, Indian; Everett Donald. Grandmother.

Mr. Ira Crozier oi’ Wllmot Val- ley was a. recent t1isitor with rela- tlves in Hamilton and Baltlc.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Agnew and little daughter Shirley are spending u few days in Maipcque guests of Mrs. Agnewﬁs parents Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McGougan.

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. Edward Champion and family in the great loss they have sustained by the death of a bclovcd wife and mother at her home in Dal-nley on Friday Feb. 14th. Mrs. Champion was before her marriage Winnifred Bertha Abbott of Malpcquc and was well known in this vlclnlty where she will be missed by a 110st of friends. She took an active part in church work and was a member of the choir of Keir Memorial Presbyter- ian Church. The funeral was held 0n Monday afternoon. There was a short service in the home, followed by service in Keir Memorial Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Willlaurwm, assisted by Rev. Mr. MncMlllan. The pallbearers were: Messrs James HZ, Charles, Lesley 11nd John chambion, James I-Iiclr

D eliver 71 Queen St.

0y and Herbert Dixon. Interment was in the Milpcque cemetery.

‘more are left to mourn besides

‘splendid article from

"The lint!- tute News", from the pen of L. M. Montgomery. Also from "The 111-i stltute News", Mrs. L. J. Brooks read a paragraph on I11stltute donations to Pl-ovinrrql Sanatorium not compulsory or binding. Prag- ramme committee was appointed to create programmes for newt six months works. Meeting closed with the singing of the National A11- them. A splendid lunch Wm suvcd by hostesses, and a social half hour enjoyed. Two new members were received into Institute mcm- bershtp, and one visitor present. Visitors are always welcomed at meetings.

_ In the late afternoon of Feb- ruary 12th, while the wind was blowing full blast from the west. residents 10f Murray Harbor were rather surprised to hear the roar of a. plane motor overhead. Many of 1,11: citizens went out of doors to take a look around, and saw a small plane making ready to land. But 1n the home of one oi‘ the citizens nothing was heard until a visitor at the house lookt-cl out of the window and exclaimed, "look here", and just out side the front door the little plane was touching the earth. No sooner said than the Moth was off again to make a landing a few yards fur- ther West, and in the shelter or a wooded place. The pianewas C. F. A. K. 0., and carried a. passenger from New Glasgow on business to Murray Harbor and other part5 of the Island. On Monday, about 10.20 the plane took off 11.11111 a south west wind anroute for Mon- tague. The pilot told us that their trip from N. 8., a distance of about 26 miles, was made in 27 minutes, with a high wind that made the voyage very choppy.

The evening QEWIQ! at the Unlt- ed Church, Feb. mh. was well nt- tonded. The pnatm‘. the Reverend T. B. Goudle, rnd- for. the Old;

lfoot of men." 11151111115 sung were

forth good for nothing, b\1t to be, cast out, and lo be troddcn under.

selected from the l1ymnary. A lovely select-ion 111.112 rendered by the choir. Organist, lvlrr... Albert McLeod.

In connection with the abov services the following amusing in- cldent occurred-Keep 1n mind

we words of the Tcxknurlng thQconvenlnnce and saving of many ‘thatists-ps to the ccllar, especially in

address the Pastor noticed two strange gentlemen were, for some reason 111m, much amused. He knew they were gentlemen, and could not. see why his tvords should brlnl; smiles to their faces and‘ all allllls‘ c1! twinkle to their eyes. When the pastor Shook hands with the two strangers at the door, one of 141cm sold to him, “You got us alrlzllF- Our business is saltP-P.

ly elected officers: Sutlcriinendcnh. Mrs. Hammond Johnson, (rc-clcct-I ed); President, Iva French; Vice-l President, Jack Bccr; Recording Secretory, Margaret; Cameron; Cor- responding Secretary, Dorothy Dix- on; World-rlrlcnds‘ Secretary, Olive Bishop; Treasurer, Doris Myers; Assistant Treasurer, Edythe Can-

1 to fill with sawdust. To prevent ad-

mission of’ air, it should be tramp‘ cd regularly during 110i weather.

ator or ice box c1111 be made, by building two boxes. one an inch smaller on all sides than the other, so as to leavc an inch space e pack with sawdust. The one we are 'uslng was built about ten years logo, and 11115 proved to be a great

PrBEQnbIkCCIIIHg cream and unknown to home mad:- refrigerators that have lbeen built 111 this style, are now ill

1 weighted. The box is 3 feet 6 inch-

A comparatively cheap refriger-

to

milk. Many

use in this co11111111nity.

This 1'cf11'ger:1tor may be built in any size rcqulrcd. O11 n. dairy farm it should stand high enough to l1o‘d a stmtdard 80 lb. cream can. 24 inches 111 height. The outside box, or the one we have been us- ing, has proven very satisfactory. stands 2 feet 4 inches high. It, has a double covcr that is lifted by a rope passed through a pulley and cs 10111;, 11nd 2 feet 4 inches wide.‘ with a galvanized iron box to hold the inc. 18 inches high by l2 inches wldc. This box will hold hold a plccc of ice large enough to last two to thrcc days. A drain pipe long enough to go through boxes and the floor below with picce of rubber hosc attached will carry of! all wzntcr, and save emptying the box. Shelves may bc mode to cover of box containing the ice, and suf- ficiently large. to hold all perish- able foods. and if care L1 taken to kecp the’ ice replaced, cream will keep perfectly sweet in this refrlt orator for severest days. All of the 14,000 lbs. of cream delivered at the crcamery from our herd ‘in 1932. wlllcll graded special, was kept in the dotzblc box refrigerator, and while this scml cold storage plant will be found a great con- Vﬁlllellcﬂ l0 nll farmers families, it i! almrrt indl-p-msable to the dairy farmer. ‘

Good butter cannot be made I101! l0tlr 01‘ 118M711!“ .@..m. Th.

l

to consider regulating her exports of butter to Canada inview of Canadian representations that farmers of the Dominion tear the influx of New zealand butter alight harmitheir own production.

J. G. Coates, Minister oi’ Finance. gave this assurance today and de- clared further New Zealand would make every effort to maintain the friendly trade relations existing be- tween this country and Canada.

Affirming the Government's in-_

majority 0f our creamer-lea are managed by competent makers, and the responsibility oi’ the poor quality of a_pareentage of our but- ter largely falls on the shoulders of a. small majority of our cream pro- ducers, who find it difficult t0 consistently care for their cream in a proper sanitary manner. There is no secret in caring for malk and cream in order to pro- duce a high class product. This desirable result may be obtained by keeplﬂ: all utensils clean and the milk and cream as cold as possible, after promptly removing from the stable after each milk- ing.

Under present discouraging low prices every creamery patron should continually 1 ember that his one lot of off ﬂavored cream may be the means of injuring an entire churning. v

Cream grading can only 51mm. clally punish the careless patron, 1g

in May unless renewed, Mr. Castes said, lntimating a. new agreement would bo drawn up if the old agreement was not continued. "Bo far," he pointed out however, "the trade is lopsided in Canada's fav- or." '

So far as the treaty with Canada- wus concerned, Mr. Coatles exprm.

Zealand butter exports that might be made.

cannot l ,. the quality of de- livered cream. The salesman can easily increase the value of his sales once a creamery has estab- lished a. reputation for high class butter. ‘

I have always believed it was a great loss to this Province, that 1 print butter cannot be graded, as l am satisfied it this were dons it would soon convince the indiffer- ent producer that carelessness and neglect in producing milk and cream are entirely too costly,

Book n. '

'I'l1e lmrd-boiled convict, through an error in the prison ‘ ‘ keeping, was kept in prison a week beyond his sentence.

"I'm sorry," said the warden on the day of his release. “It's too bad you had to stay here a weeh longer than was necessary."

"Oh, that's all right." replied tho hard-boiled one, “Knock it off next time.” '

a“ i “I” inwseigmtof Man} Healthy Skins the World Oder

II found in the re u- tlio akin, the 0 alt to to comnlm the toils;

Bowle- 01.1mm. Clnldhl Depot:

use of the Soup to cleanse and rowel 5°11 l!!! rub or pimp , lhq

ed the hop; it would not be en-. ‘ dangered by the regulation of Ne l

1