“i

Get Your lviuiuasco I From These Dealers IO

5-LB. a Carton 75c

Per Lb. 12c

any brush marks.

results and mess.

White in Bulk

MURESCO flows together covering _ Can be brushed on easily by anyone, giving perfect ’mskiug any

and

211382;’ gillignvslley .15. glcilachlern Kenslngton n. ‘Tilplln a Co. Murray Harbor .... .. a. P. Brooks St. Iauis r. p. Callaghan

Mbarwn . ' Myrlck‘ Mutton L“ crspnud -wo-°d 6W8 we Kiiinuir McGowans Ltd. Murray Harbor Nth. G. C. Ciow . Capt. J. R. Perl-y

Bedeque u u ' w. T- Bownes " D N “r2151?! Kinsston Malcolm McSwaln Murray River I". D. Brehsut St. Innis l". J. Shea d: Co.

- I. Wm‘ Callback B0 Loin Kinkora . . . . E. Roberts Murray River .. T. L. Cook if: Sons Souris .. Matthew d: Molnan

l. Con“ an so“ ..... P. . u! B‘; Long River . . . . . .. Ernest Dunning Murray River C. H. Horton Bouris J. Frank Stems

‘ u n L Riley m" WW6!‘ Mllmlsue W. A. Poole a O0. New Annan H. R. Moose Summcrside .. Brace, McKay a Co.

A J. Pm“ A- h°Y Mfllboquo P. McNutt d: Son New Glasgow Revel Dickieson Summerside . Cobb, McKay s: Todd

- l‘ “my sherry ‘Al? 11:8 l.“ Ml-Bcouche J. P. Gaudei. New IDIICIOD .. s. Dunning a Sons Sllmmersidie n. T. Holman, Ltd

McKay a; Todd Emerald - 8110-6 Miscouche . . C. McLellan Northam Iester Bagiole Bummerslde Sinclair 8r Stewart

Bridgetown mallow o. McLean Fortune ééilfiié"*"'yi ‘Jflhnspmd Montague " ' Clark Ema Norm Rustic” n a “Page summers!“ " E w' strong a‘ Co

mm, _,_ i McEwm Wedefldon -N5~A ° “It” Monti-sue .- . W. A. Johnston Ncrtll Rustico Dora .1. Smith which Morris, comm a Co.

cape nwumse ' I . I _ H A. m mm meek,“ -R -g1l 1:6 Montague .. ........ .. L. B. Meillsh North Wiltshire McLean Bros. Tignish J. H. lvryrick dz C0.

_ cardlsmu“ J. A‘ McDonald a; Co‘ meek)“ h . Aud Montague Poole d: Thompson 0'I..eary H. A. Jelly ‘Pracadle A. J. McDonald

Carleton siding Fred Bell French River l= MpN t '3'“ More“ " R E Anderson 0mm Mcwiu-lam a mm" mo“ """ " The wood Company

Chnrlommw“ _ Bethune Hardware Gem m“, ° ‘hi; 5°" More" Dlnswell a Rossit-zr Orwell .... .. n. n. McLeod a Son "iryon (North) .. Dawson's Limited

co Hamlin“ 11 l-vlgllnsoiligugl: glbionl. wllahmfiiiine: oyster Bed Bridge E, M. cudmol-e Time Valley .. c. I. Lidstone a zeal:

_ ' - - . arme . . o n c. ar Pcaws Station John T. Devine Tyne Valley .. Thomas N he

'_‘;l‘:_f1;:nfl;““£‘t: gills: - ~LHéBs-il<l1i\;;11a!;: Mt. Stewart .. Clark Bros. Foliage ...... x. a n. Shsrbell Tyne Valley .. G. s. Sharp a Sons Charlottetown Rogers Huéware Kemmnon L Kennedy Mt. Stewart .. A. D. Feehnll Red Point Est. A. Robertson Vernon River .. H. S. McLeod Charlottetown Stanley, Sha/w dz Kensingion William McKay Mt. Stewart . C. J. Mclnnis Richmond .. McDonald a Brown Victoria Wright Bros. " Peardii" KBH-‘iiflston McKenzie dz Co. Mt. Stewart W. L. McLeod St. Elcanors . . . . . . .. H. B. Bernard Wellington Arsenauit dz Gaudet Ltd

PRINC

___.i._-_-___,.

l I i

,L0cal$

I column ls reserved fur nun interest but advertising 0f nature lily be inlerfslfd n word strictly payable in

‘RING will be ilere iin a law ook your orders for supplies Bruce's L-5373-4-1-2i.

> 'I‘ WITH COD LIVER OIL ‘ jsr for, $1.25. Taylor Drug Co., ington. 3-21-tf.

. ED 31M. STANDARD FEEDS

_ \ least three months to give the y, pups mright start. Obtsinsble ~ , your local dealer or from

‘ . - L-5B66-3-30-2l.

.. C" MacPIIERSON SAYS- < asked how he sold so many , The satisfied customers sell l‘ for me. They are s.man's < . L-b5B1-3-30-3l

. Caliltack of the lan National Silver- Fox -~ Association left this ing for Ottawa on business. George Mac-Callum leaves on

sdsy mornim for the caipital.

FINED $10 AND COSTS-Two nders against the Prohibition

. came belone Mr. G. M. Mat-

' on Ffi-iday for the illegal con-

‘ tlon o1 liquor. ‘They were fined

. dollars and costs each. One was . Carleton and the other was ‘ted on the train at Emerald.

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES '- - games were run off last week i-Summer '-‘ competitors in the ce County suction forty-five

ameni; which is now in pro-

.in different parts of the ty. Prizes were won by H. '1‘. sn, W, Arthur Allen, Preston '-= and E. P. Foley. S.

. BREAKS WRIST-Mrs. '1‘. H. , an, who was unsisti , in the rtsinment m Epworth Hall on ay evening, fell as she was g the stage mid had the mis- nc to break her wrist. Mrs. n was taken to the Prince

. ty Hospital where the fracture , set She is now resting oom-

- ly.

WORK COMMENCED ON

. EEN‘S WIIARF — About one dred men have been given - k when the repairs to Queen's arf were resumed last week. is work was made possible by . grant. obtained from the Gov- ment last fall for ull ‘ nt, but had to be discontinued n winter set in. S..

i Ii 9

' Mr. David Soliurman of Reading, ss., Saturday celebrated his 89th r. Mr. schurman is a. native of dequc, Prince Edward island, but come ycfis past has been living Reading with his hon. Mr. Ver- Schurmim. li. L; pleasing to ~~ that he is enjoying the very of health and continues to - s. deep interest in the affairs is native province.

t; FARM PRODUCE MOVING- ‘- idersble activity was in evid- _- st Summers" on Saturdw - s large number of farmers -~ -. in potatoes. Sleighing was ‘- fairly. good. but travelling

‘ the harbour rather heavy. . Helium's Ltd. are paying ten Derlnishcl for potatoes and

. been taking I; large qupnti- for some days. d

uonr cameras VI! . lflllr-At slsqolysthnq. irziofibolmrisr-sidsfleoiat

opened to make g further contri-

iliary to hold s. bridge under’ the

other amounts to be collected. Those present were pleased to hear of the generous offer of Messrs. H. T. and J. IcRoy Holman for the use of two rooms in one of the build- ing belonging to the R. T. Holman estate. These rooms are being fit- ted up by the 1st silminlonside Troop and will be ready for occu- pation next week. 'I‘liose on the committees campaigning for fluids and present at the meeting were Mayor Lidstone, Joseph Callaghan, P. G. Clark, A. F‘. Arsenault, A. F. Amett. B. W. Robinson, W. E. Mac- Donald, R. L. Molllson, R. E. Ellis, Norman MscLeod, J. IoRoy Hol- man, W. T. Bentley, George Bishop and Fidele Perry-S - ‘

-Miss Blanche Yeo, a. N.. who has been on s. visit to her psnmts, Mr. and Mrs. Westley Yeo of North St. Eleanors, has returned to. her work in Boston, Mass-S

-Mrs. Neil Simpson is doing nicely after her recent operation in the Prinm County I-IospitsL-S

—Mr, Adolph O. Gallant of Ab- rams Village has entered ihe Prince County Hospital for treatmcnm-S

—Mr. H. G. Muttart left on Sat- urllay morning on a business trip to MontreaL-S

—Mr. James MacCarvilie of Kin- kora was a visitor to Summ ids on Saturday-is

-—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noonsn of Richmond left last wen‘: for Montreal where Mrs. Noonan will enter the Montreal General Hos- pital for treatment-S

--Her many friend; will brgret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Carl Delaney at her home in Summer- side-S

--Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Ella Hacker is making good progress from her recent op- eration in the Prince County Hos- pitBL-S

Legion Hi1...

Business Meeting

An adjourned meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Canad- ian Legion was held lest week in the Annouzies with the president, Maior Travers in the chair. Twenty members were present

A report was submitted showing that there was a deficit of $24.00 from the Remembrance Day din- ner. This was made up by mem- bers of the executive without ionch- ing the regular funds of the Branch.

Members were nsiced io pay their dues and a subscription list was

bution to luadquarters activities. The request of the Women's Aux-

auspices of the Iggion no 555m with the King's Jubilee Cancer Fund iuet with the hearty support of all present.

The irncmploymenc of sir-service men was under discussion.

Mr. B. W. Robinson submitted de- tails ot-the Vimy excursion which are available to dale. Some 0f the conditions and the cost of fare it was stated were not en" ', to the sstisfsction of the Dominion pres- ident. The price of I100 for the round trip was not considered low enough to be of benefit. only w" a very few, and they it would have to be considerably reduced if it is to be of use to ell-service men.

A motion was passed to entertain ihe newly flfizflnisod Ladies Auxil- iary st an early date-S

Baby Weighs 22 Pounds

--__-

(0. P. l7 Gurdiars Special Wire)

NIW YORK, lamb 31—A bub!’ boy minim; a: ponnds n» been born to IBI. Charis: Steinmsun

_ playing a leading role as

Entertainment Proves Huge S u c c e s s

Miss Sue Meadows and her as- sistants, Mrs. George Sheen and Mr. Kirk Coburn are to be con- gratulated on the success of their entertainment on Friday evening in Epworth Hall.

The three act. play, “Marrying Amie," perfoimed before a capacity house was lull of thirilis and de- lightful comedy. Calvin Bownass “Mr. Oidaiyis," Miss Vi Richardson as "Anne." a very modern young lady, and Miss Sue. Meadows, as “Aunt Rosie," a arid-Victorian old maid, all played their parts to perfection. The plot consisted of Mr. Oldnys trlllnz to marry his step grand- daughter, Anne to the first young man who happened to come along. but Anne was determined to do he:- own choosing and married Bob Oldays, who had been sent away in disgrace. Anne succeeded in le- juvenating Aunt Rosie who became the bride of her old flame. Jim.

The play was well staged and each performer received congrat- ulations on the presentation of their parts.

An opening chorus number and specialties between the acts made the entertainment more enjoyable

Csst of Characters

Mr. Oldays, Calvin Bowness.

Aunt Rose. Sue Meadows.

Anne. Vi Richardson.

June, Peg Riley.

Mrs. Chubb, Zilphg McQuarrie.

Dr. MuCalium. Angus McLean.

Bob Oldays, George Meikle.

Mrs. Steele, ivlrs. Iiomc Campbell.

Lizzie Steele. Lottie McCallum.

Specialties: Male quartntte, “Lar- board Watch" and "Old Black Joe" by Messrs. Bentley. Sisckford, Sharp and Wright. Solo, Mr. George Bawness; duet, Mrs. Daley and Mr. Bentley: accompanist-s, Miss Slack- ford, Miss Bessie Smnllman and Miss Sue MOMICWS.—S

WASHING WOOLLENS REALLY SIMPLE TASK

Ifrom the point of view of general utility a sweater answered more questions, more ssisfactorily, than any item of clothing that a woman wear; . . and whai, is-equslly im- portant, fits so comfortably into even the slimmer budgets. Yet how often, when the frilly yellow sweater, or the jade green “twin set," or the blue pullover ls the only thing that could possibly match you; accessories, you pull it out of the drawer and, find an annoying stain-or that. certain tray dingi- mgg mo; comes so quickly after a few weal-lugs

The solution to this irritliillll state of affaiis is s0 easy Ind 8° economical. With a pure. fine mp -lukews.rm waiter-and ii little ord- inary care you can whisk your sweaters back to their original love- lincss ill only a low 50001165. HM? are a few simple rules which will help you:

1. Always test new colored wooi- iens in lukewarm water 591°" washing for the first time. 1f you're washing s handmade sweater. tcsi: the wool you made it from if not. test an inconspicuous bit of

garment such as the end of the belt.

2‘. Before washing lsv sweater, m‘ any other knitted 81mm‘ W‘ * piece of rsil-iy stiff paper-w! draw a pencil outline . This fl unquationably the best guide for leshaping sweater while drying. If iihls is notprsctloable. measure the

' garment carefully-mild!!! 810*"

lengths, width and depth.

3. Use lukewarm waver. Lwooiensuseupslotofsixb Don't bedtste to make more if

needed

s. Woolens must never be rubbtd -or they will tend (so mat. Just turn the garment. inside out and squoss; suds unity through and

o. aims mommy in three luke- warm or ‘oven cool waters.

Miscouche ConventSchool S t a n din g

MARCH Grade X.--l, Florence Noonan; 2, Corinne DesRoches; 3, Vera Allen.

Grade IX.-—1, Tllcllna Arscnuult; 2, Rosie Arsenault; 3, Madeleine Arsenauit-

Grade VIII.—-1, Martha Sark; 2, Ruth Small; 3, Lucille Polrier.

Grade VII.—1, Tommy Keefe; 2, Mary MacDonald; 3, Nazaire Poir- ler.

Grade VI.--1, Alphonsus Keefe; 2, Gertrude DesRoches; 3, Louise MacKinrlon.

Grade V.—1, Mavis MaoCor- mack; 2, Velda Small; 3, Hermine Polrier. '

Grade 1V (a).-—l, Rita. Martin‘, 2, Margaret Giilis; 3, Dolor Des- Roches.

Grade 1V (b).—l,Doris Polrier.

Grade IIL-l, Louise DesRoches; 2, Elizabeth DesRoches; 3, Marie Keefe. '

Grade II.—1, Nellie Arsenault; 2, Teresa DcsRoches; 3, Junior Steele and Pearl Smith.

Grade I (a).—l, Edna Martin; 2, Edna Polrier; 3, Alphonse Des- Roches.

Grade I (b).—1, Edith Des- Roches and Teresa Arsenault; 2, Juliette Poirier; 3, Theodore ' Gaudet. ‘

Music, over 90%:

4 lessons monthly.-1, Florence Noonan; 2, Martha Sark; 3, Rosie Arsensult; 4,.Mary Hogan; 5, Edith Delaney; 6, Gertrude Gaudet; '1, Imelda Arsenault; 8. Mary Mac- Donald; 9, Eleanor Gillis; 10, Mar- garet Gillis.

2 lessons monthly-l, Noonan; 2, Erma Gsudet.

Doris

CHANGE YOUR HAIR STYLE AND ENJOY THE RESULT

Right now is a splendid time to change your coiffure. A new one will help to brighten up your outlook these late winter days and, if you decide on it, immediwely, you'll have s change to get used to if before the East-er holidays.

Dread the feeling of sin- ness probably is the main reason that woman go on wearing their hair the same way, year after year. The old style is comfortable and (hey hate to wear something so differ- ent that they feel self-conscious

themselves. Obviously, then ,the gradual change is best Instead of trying something

startling right away, make up your mind what kind of hslr dress you eventually want to wear and then begin to create it bit by bit. One who wants a Grecian type with curls piled high on the head, might have the hairdresser put her hair behind hcl- ears the first week. sweep it back from the forehead the second, place the curls fairly high en the back of the head on the third visit and finally, during ilu: fourth appointment. arrange a perfect Grecian coiffurc.

A girl who always has worn curls and xingleis generally facx the ides of a straight hair dress with s 800d deal of fear. She'd have less to worry about if she would substitute wide, loose waves for the tight ones for several weeks. Afterwards, she can omit waves entirely without feeling half-dressed.

For evening, these rules don't apply. When you sre in formal clothes, you usually feel pretty qif- ferent anyway and a new and exotic ooiffurc certainly won't make you wonder why on earth you changed. On the contrary, the fsot that you look quite unlike your everyday self will give you ad- ded confidence.

radiator or in the sun. Excemivc ianqzierstun, whether of heat or cold, are very, bed for-wcoiiens.

U. When dry, pin marks may be removed by piesshig with s damp cloth and s modenic iron. "rhicisroaiiysilyoulhouidknow

t washing sweaters and other one. If you follow ‘these direc-

‘LITTLIEOBHIANEE

IN STUUKS 0N NFL MARKET

__,..__ (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. March Zll-Jlltorcst was at its lowcst point in weeks during Saturday's short weekend session of tlir: Montreal Stock Ex- change and only a few price chan- ges were recorded with ho definite trend established.

Power stocks continued weak as traders awsiird the expected an- nouncement by Premier Mitchell Hepburn of the policy he will pur- sue with regards to the contracts of Quebec Utility companies with the Ontario Hydro Commissbn. Premier Prpburlfs statement he would no’. make known his policy Saturday as expertcdfurtber add- ed to the uncertainty.

Among the leader's, Brazdiali 10st 1-8 at 9 and I-lollinger l0 cents at 16.55 while International Nickel was off 1-8 at Z4 1-4. Canadian Fomjgn Investments prefer-zed rose 2 points at 105, Bruck Silk l-i at 16 and

EYE BEAUTY

Fine lines and wrinkles around them and small puffs under- neath mar the beauty of any wo- man's eyes. They need special at- tention—thesc features that poets call the mirrors of the soul-and they mzht to have it regularly, be-

ginv l with n g1rl‘s twenty-fifth birthday With gentle circular illotiolis,

smooth rich tissue cream or a pre- paration made especially for the purpose around your eyes each night before you go to bed. Leave it on all night. In addition, use an eyecup to wash your eyes at least twice a day.

Lotions will remove dust and dirt and leave your eyes bright and sparkling. Or if you prefer, mix your own weak solution of boracic acid and warm water.

Puffs and large, dark circles may be due to lack of sleep or to some physical ailment. If you have them occasionally, try to get a few more hours rest each night. If they are chronic, better see a doctor at once. In the meantime, here's a simple treatment that will tend to reduce

the puffs:

First of all, wash both eyes thor- oughly. Incidentally, be careful not to press the rim of the eyecup too hard against your eyes. Now, us- ing clean cotton, make two crescent shaped pads. dip‘ them in cold water, wring dry and saturate with skin tonic, Place the pads directly on the puffy spots, lie down for half an hour and relax, keeping eyes closed. When you get up, pat nourishing cream around the eyes,

cu:

Dealers : Order From R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Provincial

I47,142View Playdow ris

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March 3l.--Ten Stan- ley Cup playdown and National League title games have attracted approximately 147,142 hockey fans at Boston, New York, Toronto and Montreal in eight days. Montreal Maroons nnd Chicago Black Hawks played to the largest crowd. 17,080 who saw their contest last Tuesday. Here are the urlofiiciai figures: Boston-Toronto (four games) 83,-

462.

Montreal-Chicago (two games)

27.680.

Canadian-Rangers (two games) 000

Mentions-Rangers (two gumfs) 27.-

Notes on Some New Vegetable Varieties

GHARLOTTETOWN EXPERI- MENTAL FARM NEWS LETTER.

Each year a large number of new vegetables varieties are offered for sale. A few of these are distinct improvements over elder varieties in their o‘ass and, as such, are worthy of extensive trial. Many of the new introductions are tested at the Charlottetown Experimental Station within a short time after they appear. Among these is the new tomato “Abel. While only of medium size it is equally as ;arly as Alacrity or Herald and produces

a much higher percentage of ‘marketable fruit. Pritchard and Bleak O‘Day tested for the first

time in 1934, while of large size and excellent quality , were decidedly s'ow ripening.

Those who have difficulty in ripening melons outside should try the new early variety, Golden Champlain. This is a remarkably early variety of good quality and ripens each year at Charlottetown, if sown reasonably early.