as .,, ' l, Tastefully

If.

THE MAYFAHt TEA ROOMS

amend sadness; Ho cant... Perfection lea crit- mimlisim“ L“'°“" w‘

Chat and Nibble

H“... rouxro sour . BULK DATES

uannnoaa

' rsurscnou

CL] CHICKEN PASTE. 1-3 III. cans 3 for &

lameness Grocery

Corner Fitzroy and Wsynouth

.. 8 for-Sic ......... l lba. for 25c ............. 10 for33e

10s can-am

1cm mum A SMOKERS surruus

Y FRUITS,D

S

0m- Drug Dlllartatnt mire: a Special Olsr of 3331's CASTILE SOAP for Sh. wakes CASTILB for 21c Thursday until Monday

EITRAL Glllllfllll

.. rota-a la it III! 5rd laisreat bat . ro III a wold

IATSB BATES-Water taken

.. have neglected paying rain for

current quarter are

trout-off list; will ba ready for

time". on meson’. 1h! N»

L421!

IOME 1'80! DALIIOUSII i- the smdents who arrived rom University i reek were Blols lePage, Bor- ~ Fraser. Arthur Wright, Hamid t and Roy Webster. K03‘!!! ‘IRTON P838311‘!!- \' LADIES MEET-The 144B . of the North Tryon Presbyter- ~ Church met at tbs home o James Iaird. May hid, - dellahiflllly entertained by -» Laird and her datigbter, Mrs. ’ Delaney A new sunburst ‘reams {mo being, and ms r business of the Circle dia- lched. A sumptuous supper was ltd b!‘ all and the first "Bar * " M1309 of the aeaacn was in bv Mrs. Austin Clllldtdl. ll-me ladies were preamt " l“ mlvsabis afternoon of work l" Pleasure was entered into by

PERSONAL!

lit. Leonard Grant. New Glaa. ~ Jnvksiung in the city.

"ls ma: Mugford ieit Satiirfll! w; $309011 on a two weeba‘ l Zfip,

m1. J. r.» n. McOready 1m sat- Ymfl-‘flmcnavtaittcfrlenda Bilru John.

Mrs. J, w, Boulter is visiting her * r in Boston and will return 1y n"? month. accompanied by

5°“ Ctdvlc. who will spend the é" hPre before proceeding to ‘ "Y1 ‘ Archaeological holarship_ J

D

MAGAZINES

Iaatbasrtahhaaldwariflaeatre‘

REDDIN BR OS.

°"""°'“"L....i. an "2..5"2."i$"'..‘.‘;§§"3§

SANAnIAIi nation

RINKS

You Can Enjoy A Cool Drink or Pafection Ice Cream best in the quietness of our Rest Room

Watch For The Opening

of the

New DIANA TEAROOII

in Stanley, Shaw and Pearden Building

Between May 15th and 19th.

All dishes prepared by a skilled chef.

The Diana will serve Perfection exclusively

llnior left on Sattnviaycnavirittoflalifan. N. S.

letnhfckay

attended the banquet

on Saturday.

Saturtia where

morning

was accompanied by her

Sackville.

Collections

, (Continued) Algltlne Core Per Mrs. Edward Maciadyen

~ s

r

i’

E

ll

2 ssss§§§§§§§§§§§§§

llrallwar MacWllll-ama an; Prank MacParlane

"n".

14-4222.

A W

INING CAR IIRVICI

“lmetervicaaad "Plflttdnuamunluinuyaoorder. Mustang,“ Ciabhaailaara .9290: 78:81.00 "Will-lleisaova- Dhaaa

"°""“"'“Y~ Int-tau.

3111mm. Chairman of the Railway and other officials at blonoton on Friday and returned

9195M. the young daughter of IR. and In. Nicholas Murphy left for Montreal will enter the Royg} “c- twia Hospital for treatment. She grand- mother. Mrs. Harry Connolly. Her father accompanied them as far as

Protestant Orphanage

$15.00 Irenchfert Per Roberta Boswall lira. James Millar-

$1.00

as ——€—-———— g ravrtnro scnooi. ‘ H5 Honor roll of Panning School:

New Statement From Japanese Foreign Minister

TOKYO. May stronger tatement of Japan's "Ana for Asiatlcs" policy cams today from Foreign Minister Kokl Hirota. who intimated strongly that never again will Japan discuss far eastern prob- lems with western powers

“We shall not repeat what hap- pened at Geneva." Hirota declared in an address to prefectural gover- nors, referring to the break with the League of Nations over Japanese activities in Manchuria. “We have no objection whatever to exchanging views, if necessary, with each individual power regard- lng treaty rights and interests," he explained, and added: - "But. in view of the fact that on questions of East Asia our views were rejected by the powers at the Geneva meeting cf the League of Nations which forced ‘our decision to withdraw from the League, it would surely be unwise to reproduce s situation such as we encountered st Geneva." While only the Geneva incident was mentioned. observers red that the Minister was implying that. Japan never again will debate 0r- icntal questions on equal terms with western nations, as she did in 1922 when the nine-powu- treaty was framed. “Japan ia the prnlelpal protector of the stability and the peace of Eastern Asia," Knots insisted. It is Japan‘s mlsion to maintain peace an dorder in Eastern Asia in cc-op- eratlon with other countries of the far east. Japan siucerel, desires the unification. integrity and Dffifiiierlty of China, which can be attained only through China's own self-awakening efforts." The speech followed the general lines of statements of policy towards China which started April l’! with a foreign office spokesmada declara- tion that Japan holds to a "hands off china" policy toward the Occid- ent.

Grade X-l, Lois Ramsay: 2, Enid Ramsay; 3, Marjorie Bryenton. Grade lx-l, Alice MacGougan: 2, Kenneth MacKay; 3. Lorne Owen. Grade Dugald MacNutt: J. Roy Abbott. Grads VII-l, Kentfcrd Abbott; 3, Mamie ‘mump-

son. Grade VI-l, Marion Abbott: 2, Jean Stewart: 3. Bruce MacGougan. Perfect attendance-Enid Ranuay. Kenneth MacKay, lords Owe: wn- ton Ramsay, Mary Stewart, Roy Ab- bott, Eleanor Ramsay, Kentlord Ab- bott, Marlon Abbott, Jean Stewart. Bruce MacGougan. James R. Murphy-Teacher. Primary De I Grade VI-l. Lawrence Ramsay: I, Gerald loclthart. Grade IV-l. Harry Champion; i. George Woodslde; 3, Amos Burt. Grade III (SrJ-d, Ralph Owen; 2. Montgomery Owen; S. Shirley Woodside. Grads III (JrJ-l, Erma Bryon- fhn: 3. Gerald Stewart; l, Gsrnstt

er. Grade II-f, Betty NacKinnon; I. Erma Abbott; l, Lois Wall. Grade X (a)-l, Jack Champion:

Montgomery Owen, Erma Brlenton. Irma Abbott, Althela Bryenton. ‘Poacher-Olive Gillespie.

hfll.

Mrs. OBrien: "Yes:

VIII-J, Mary Stewart; 2. Eleanor Ramsay; 2.

eancr Stewart. Perfect attendance-Ralph Owen.

..__....._..___. Hynn: "rhla neighborhood seems pretty noisy, Ira. O'Brien.“ the only

time there‘: any peace here ia whip

Bright Spots Of the Week

(By The Canadian Press) tly Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL-Canadian Car and Foundry Co will re-opeu their rolling mill a: Amherst, h‘. 8., next

ween.

SIRATTORD. ODI.-—LQ3AI cal‘ dealer; report treaty expansion of sales. One concern has sold more cars so far ll\ 1934 than 1n l2 months of 1933.

HAMILTON. Gulf-Firestone tire and rubber plan: here a operating day and nigh". with three shifts Prrsident Funsion says optimism. while expandzng. has no: caught up with actual businm in Canada. SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontrwith prospect o! eiigh: gold mines in- stead of two milling ore by fall in the lilfchiplcotez-Goudreau dmtrlct. jump of populazion from amund S00 to 3500 u expected. BRANFFORD, Ouz- -- Zertth Heaithware produms. manuiactirr- tug mainly waterless and grvaselea cookware. a new indusiryz has opened here.

SYDNEY, N. 5-3351 furnace department of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation. zdle {or months, will resunu; Operations next week.

anical Rubber shipped $70,000 worth of machinery to this town and they expect to get it so‘. up in the former Tudhope factory and operating within a few weeks.

MONTREAL-Combined C. P. R. and C. r1. R. gross earnings for March increased l9 percent over year ago. Firs’. quarter gross up 19.7 percent.

HAMRKON, On‘. -1nternaiional Sllvrer Company o! Canada, Ltd, announce wage increase of l0 per- cent, effective this week for work- ers at local and Niagara Pails plants. _ LEAMIINGTON, Ont-H. J. Heinz Co. announce expenditure of $125.- 000 on plant addition her .

"not cnusfirfi run SEVEN WEEKS"

Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using Kellogg's ALL-BEAN

Sufferers from constipation will be interested in this unsolicited letter:

"Your Aim-Blur: aural relieves constipation. I am so gls over the rt has done me that l feel I must write and tell you of it.

“For lunch I take a banana, a largo one. Six tables oonr of Au.- Bun in a sauce islt, and dl banana at each bite until all a

naumed. I haven't been consti- ated now for seven weeka."—-_Mrs.

uiao Johnson (address furnished upon request).

Constipation often causes head- aches, loss of a petite and energy, sleeploaaneaa. ually duo to ercias the intestines,

Kellogg's well aa tron lot the blood.

'- "m" “mm l- °*°"‘ like that m1 af v getablea. With- chmmlm" _ in the fit lorina a soft mass. 0"“ 1 99"‘- 3" ww- 3' n‘ Gently, it ears out the wastes.

medicines - often ar-n-iful.

“W.

cans men . not lined this way,

ass your doctor.

Recipes on the red-andgreen a

.Sold allgrocermlf e lffilmln amt-m.-.

oh».-

tho trams drown the polar-Oar- difl 308ml‘

Perfection Sales are Climbing!

Dell"! "Unified “Where on the Island. Write or phone today. Famous Imperial Cones handled exclusively.

&'%

One of Monctonb

estimable and venerable

ORILLIA. Ontr-Canadian Mech- Corpcration has

is condition is us- lack of “bulk" to er~ and vitamin B to further romote regular habits. Bum has both, as

The “bulk” in ALL-Baal: is much

Try Anti-Burt in glass of pl%'lll o tableapconfula daily will overcome

of constipation. Chronic I re-

llse as a cereal, or in csolriictf. l?!

Finest Citizens 89 Years Young

rhfoncton Ting) Wednesday one of Harmon's most cltaaens

m the person cf Mr. Paul 14a, quietly celebrated his mth birth- day anniversary at nia home m Mountain Road. A resident u; hfoncton for well over half-a- cenzury and a prominent figure m thebtsdnalifeotthecityuntilnla retuenzent a few rears ago. Mr. Lea enms the acquaintancssbip o.’ a wide dacle of friends here. many of whom called upon him Ivvi-Icrday to extend fclicitations and good wmhes. He is still very acuve and takes his daib

whne he also follows the events (lithe daylthome and abroad midi been interest and is a pleas- ing convex-nationalist.

Post: QCDHlZEODS were repre- sented at the quiet birthday ob- servance and members of the family reddent in other parts came heretospend the dsywitbhnn. Those making up the four gen- erations were air. Paul la. his son, air. John A. boa, o! Sununemde. P E 1-. the latter! daughter. hfze. Margaret Brescau of Moncton. and her son. Master John Les Breseau. The other member of Mr. Lets famiiy coming from a dietancewas her daughter, Mrs. Dcdd. of Boston.

Mass.

Bum at Victoria. P. I. I., on May W. i845, Mr. Lea is a descendant of one of the oldest and most highly respected families of the island Province. The branch of the Lea family w which he belongs is noted for the longevity of its numbers. his only surviving brother. Mr- Bertram Lea, of Vernon River. P- B. I. stillbcinghalsandheam‘ It 55- Anotller brother. ldr. Jabez tea. of Victoria, passed away a few months as he neared the 90 mark. Mr. leafs legion of friends both here and elsewhere will loin with

Winter Resort

SERVE JAM OB JELLIES

TBS)‘

fruit 30113"

we u» have joined the family of Perfection Dealers.

WHITES RESTAURANT

The New Brace Block Queen Street

m

We Serve Perfection IGE

FERFEGTIOI

Sparkling Ice Cold Drinks

A LLA N M064 BE

tit-Goa!!! and Fitarvy

l0! DREAM

mil.‘

cn:iu

lrlncyeartrtealau lllfl at OI gnu Tlllylhaaraarlaneg. "Initiating;

"Immune-i. nallleabbang;

IILTOIPS 0L0 SPAIII

M A

Iifodsm Soda

Perfection Ice

l8! Km!

SMOKES", FRUIT SUMMER DRINKS

Fountain Service

Water * "

Bream

Strut

Worthfa

PERFECTION

P HON

Menus Give Smart Tips

“TIE ALL MEAT COURSES

(B; Katherine Baker-i Tanned and gay. ‘the lucky sun- sceekers a:e returning from Frortda, the Ww Indes. and Bermuda. bring clever tips and new ideas tn make life refreshing. In places where meat courses must be tempting, Jams and jellies are served lo emphasize the flavor- of all main dishes.

At breakfast, there is always a fruity-sweet diabtotop ofthe meal as in Canada. At lunch, with cold plate or s salad. little individual cuts, hold some sparkling jam 0r jells. Toast or crackers always have their little 3am pots. Although rellmes and salsa are served at dinner. there is stll the to emphasize the flavor of meets. Some cc the combinations. were very interesting. Rom chicken with current or apple jelly. Roast turkey with cranberry jelly Ross: lamb with mini jelly. Roast pork with cder or grape ielly Baked ham with pepper relish. Rlet mignon w.th Splccd Cran- berry J8m- Broiled lamb chops with currant jelLv or curl-ant min: sauce.

Roast duck with orange jelly.

Broiled squab with currant Jelly.

Even chicken croquettes had little rm of bright jelly in the slight depression on the top of each oonl. The currant mint sauce that and accompanied broiled lamb czbops is easily made. Simply cut 1-2 cup cur-rant jelly into fne pieces. CM into thin. abort strips one quarter qt an orange rind (yellow part only) and add this to jelly. Then add 11-2 tablespoons fresh mint lesva finely mapped. Makes 14 cub

sauce. Winter o: summer. these antith-

The Times in extending hearty birthday congratulations and wish

mrrnarvn. any z-Mammt Dumarmq Kidaon, widow oi Rev. Frederick Kid-son. pused away all" a short illness at her home in South Maltland on Saturday. April

29.

Mrs. Kldm was born in Sydney.

76 years ago being a daughter o! Donald lilumaresq. of that place. At theageciflahewasmsrriedin saltwater. Minnesota. to the Rev. Frederick Kidson, who. shortly after cams to Canada, where he held various pastorate: in the Baptist church. retiring in 1905 to live quietly in South Maltland where he died in i912. The funeral was conducted from her ‘ ence by the Rev. J. K. Machines of Maitland. lt was a beautiful service and larrely at- tended by the people cf the corn- munity who thus showed their sym- pathy and respect. "There is no night in Heaven," was sung as a duct by Mn. laurie Lailin and Mrs. Roble Hill. Burial was made in the ldcDcugail cemetery. South Mait- land, beside the remains of her husband. ' ‘Ibersarglefttomotirntheloss of a mother, four sons. William cl South Maltland. Fred and Sydney oi Halifax. and J3. of Bast ‘Baltic, P31. also one sister. Ira. Annie Burton. 195 Whitney avenue, Syd- ney.

Country Bridegroom (on being asked, “Wilt thou have this wo- man. . .7"): “Why, c‘ ccunel I coma a-purpoael" - Unidentified cllPPlIll.

"What la a molecule?" ated the teacher. "A naclecuie," said John, "ia acme-

thlngaocmlltbatltoantbsacsn. evantiuotfllanisoba."

happy urns of the d . mmmmy, _______._m ‘y ha; l stimulating tang for these III-S. MABGABSI D. KIDSON sprlnx days 4 cups (2 lbs.) sweet apple cider

erners must have their meat sweet. Oder Jelly is made at any time and

1 1-2 cups t: u lbSJ we“ 1 cup bottled fruit pectin. ‘ Measure cider and sugar into amt saucepan and mix. Bring i0 l U011 over hottest fire and at once add pqqgn, stirring constantly. Then bring to I full rolling b0ll~ 5nd F01 hard 1 nunute. Remove Irom fire. sign-n pour quickly. Paraffin at once. “pkg; about 11, glasses of SIX ounces each.

________. furrows scuoot. _ Honor roll of Freetown Jullwi’ Department for month of April: Grade v.-1, Allison Deacon: i. Walden Mon-ac; i. Mariflrlb RIDE"- Grade lV.-i, Walter Simmons: 3, l,” Tgylgr; 3, Ivan Curley. Grade TIL-l, Morris Smith; 3. Joe Murl. Grade fl BL-l. Leigh Reeves; 2. Edith Simmons; 3. Jack Clmpbell Grade ll Jn-l. Kathleen Mc- Carviile and Arthur moves: 2. Lee- man Murl‘. 3. Charles ldcCarvtlle. Grade I (ah-l. Eric Taylor: 1. Elmer Smith; 3, Harold Paynter. Grade f (bL-l. Edwin Lewis; 1. Lloyd Reeves. Grads I (cl-i, Ivan ‘Taylor; 2. Jean Andrews; 8, Thelma Andrews. Teacher: Grace Deacon.

__.___-__-

Brown had been oflered a lift on a country road, and had accepted gratefully. But be found his bene-

cunmomrs ,

CASH GROCERY

FRUIT - - - nnmxs - - - vonacco 1

Cones, Bricks and Bulk "_

Corner . ,_

ICE CREAM

E213

DONG RIVER W. I.

Tbs April meeting of Long R-‘ver Women"; Institute met at the home of airs. Oscar Johnstona with thir- teen numbers and fivs vuitors present. Meeting opened by singing the Institute this followed b)’ Creed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Tbe school committee reported ma: a stand for the drinking fountain was needed. I: was moved and sec- onded that 512a Carrie woodside see ‘about getting the stand made. The sick committee reported ma; they bad made one call and taken fruit. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

The questionnaires on Canadian Indintrms and Home Economics were then discussed and tilled tn. ‘the following committees were appointed: School. Mrs. Alan A. Campbell. Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod:

Blanche Paynter; Program, Muss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Alma Paynter, Mrs. Heath Campbell; Lunch, Mrs. D. A. Campbell. ldrs Alan Brown, am. Alan Campbell. It was decided that the Indian Rlver-Kemungion Dramatic society be asked to brzng their play to Long River. Proceeds in aid of the sanitonum. Re program consisted of a reading. "The Old Man at the Picture Show." by Mrs. Elmer Paynter; chorus, "Rig a Jig-Jzg," by members; “A Love Contest," won by Mrs. Alan Brown and Mrs. Alan Campbel; Several selccticm on the player piano were then ellloycd by all. Two new members were wel- comed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mn. Murdoch Mac- Leod. Roll tall to be answered with "A Weed I Will Pull Evef!‘ Time I See It." Subjects for discussion: Agrlculttne, Child Welfare and League of Nations. Meeting closed by singing tbs National Anthem.

KIKGSTON SCHOOL

Standing cf Kingston School for the month o! April:

Grad; X BT.—l, Freeman New- son; 2, Willard Proud; S, Clifford Rodd.

Grade l0 JlH-l, Dorothy Auld; 2. Lena Paul; 3, Eleanor

Grade 1X Bf.—1. Daisy Paul.

Grade 1X Six-i, Jeanette Duch- erty.

Grade VIII-l. Georgie Willis; 2. Florence Younker.

Grade VII-d, Vera Livingstone; I, Sterling Barrett; 3. Hilda Auld.

Grade VI.--l. Douglas Docheny: 2. Stewart Colwell.

Grads W.-1. Calvin Holmes; 2, Maude Home, Fred Home, (equal); 3, Ralph Green.

Grade III Sr.--1. Myron Gena Glow, (equal); 2. Yourmer; 3. Elmer- Colwlll.

Grade III Jr.-l, Lean Alctha Macl-‘adyren, Belle

Holmes. Robert While Smith

Sick, MKS. D. A. Campbell, Hi3 ‘

Imperial Life _ Shows Uptrendf

Additional evidence of the upturn, in Canadian biuiness comes from _; the Imperial Life Assurance Com~__ pant whose "Downtown Branch‘.

Montreal, an organization of only

twenty men, sold in the monzh Q:

April 51.040003 o! assurances. This

exceea b? 40" he largest month's

business inzhe ory o! the branch "‘ even including ‘Al? boom day; of a " few years ago. Th3: z: was no; a ‘I spasmodzc uiczcsse '_= shows. by the " fact that the menus of January, - February and starch were also sub- '4 szanizally ahead o! the sazne months ~ for 1933. The business wrrzien b1: » the Inlperiai Lzfe for the mozzzn o: » Apr: throat-rout Canada, was +0‘. w higher man the same moral: in 1933, I The managemen: states tins: in rec- 1

»

. leans and i.’ polic- e 381". o! polzcyhoiders.

ies on

Substan iii growth in. the repay- nlcz: of ca". mg 103:3 on policies is use notec.

As the mmsgement - irsuranoe can be e r _ with the surplus- Qlflll-DSS 0! the indqtidual and is would seem as Lhoug ‘is average Canadian ‘s now u dg more zlun lus: make ends mac. and 1s begin- ning to accumulate a surplus Ln m; persona‘. budget.

Safety first-eyes from. salute! ' ‘Pie Admiralzy of Porsmoutb. has LSSDCG orders i‘ a salu s b)" oific- " ers and men duzg ‘arc ies or drzv- j in; motor vehzcles mus: be made in i the ordinary way with the hand. and no". by ‘comm; head as hcreto~ fore the reyul