- SIX

QLOVE . . .

against the ‘whole world!

L1». ix" ‘.1155 ‘i a

a. . . .r._._.v.,._ ,1‘

ADDED ENJOYMENT . . . STRANGE AS rr SEEMS

and WALTER DONALDSTON in SONG WRITEWS REVUEV

. -.. He. Heater-QB"

‘l FlflllilE scum STARTS Til-I"

-________ HAEIIIFAX. Dec. I--((IP)—-llts ot quite Spring yet, but just the e they've been doing a bit of loughing out there on the Atlantic. .. d it's not the ploughing of the nves that the poets like t0 write ut either.

~n - No, this is real honest-to-goodncss - Eoughing, with a real plough digging

how they go about it:

earth is scraped back over it.

'“ to real earth and turning up a eau, straight furrow that would de- ght a farmer's heart. To tell the

truth, it goes the former one better, because our plough does the planting loo and covers up the furroy again inylhen it's through. "The planting has been going on below the surface, on the Atlan- . c's rough bottom. Submarine cable y what they've been planting — or ying-IOO miles to the southwest of A, eland, and already 20 miles of it ave been laid down. y p The horse, so to speak, in this new _rm of ploughing is the good ship rd Kelvin, a chble steamer, which . moved from Halifax to Exigland “ is year to conduct experiments in il-sct vable-layiniz- Word reach- g here indicates they have been uccessful. ' ' The idea is to bury the cables so H I183’ will be safc from the trawls of i:—_t_—_—~————~ - - . ._

‘ . Which wouldn't give the trawlers much chance.

Honor roll oi’ Cardigan School for Noveipbe .

Grade 3-4, Sam Johnstone,

Grade IX-l. Jennie Lowery,

Grade VI-Absent. Grade IiiL-l, Alfred Lowery.

Shepherd.

2, Phyllis

iPlough Atlantic Bottom iVith New Cable Apparatus

deep-sea fishing craft. And here's

Three quarters of a mils behind the Lord Kelvin, the plcughis drag- ged. As it negotiates the ridges and depressions of the ocean bed, it cuts out a trench l8 inches deep. Cable is fed into the trench, and then

Result: the cable is protected so effectively the Lord Kelvin has been able to big it out only once out of 20 atte to

The innovation is expected to cut down on the damage caused by the trawls and effect s._-._,heavy saving.‘ One cornpa y alone spends around 1950.000 yearly in rypulring its cab- es. ~ . . . . r

CARDIGAN HEAD SCHOOL Head

Grade VII-l, Margaret Lowery; 2, Peter Sullivan; 3, Sadie Sullivan.

Grade IV-lyldargaret Curtis. Grade ~II—1, Marjorie Bhephard;

i

apraal-w-Isnsl. '.' a ' -Z-’l ¥"4<7= I 5 "Haiti-Hanna 1.70151!- .. up‘.

Start your Christmas shop- ping at our display room or at your electric dealer's. Here are handsome, prac- tical gifts for every mem- ber of‘ the family-gifts that ssy "Merry Christ. mu" every day-gifts that show your thoughtfulness all you round. Wide va- riety oi‘, prices and term that yprsiad ‘the cost over

I msnygmopchs. -‘ ‘

7/9245 fl/L (Fdflbtzizri/ay

- careful spraying Enlly

0110C

excitement!

MAI-Milli 0' S “so

nuTflG

IN

“KNEE DEEP

IN MUSIC"

ii‘.

Apple Vhrieties For

News Letter.)

the rnost severe in recent years and that the orchards of the commer-

but the main reason lies in the fact that they had eliminated from

best varieties, most of which provpd quite hardy. ‘A few valuable "sorts such as Gravenstein were badly killed and the question arises ‘fWill

a winter will not occur again for many years, while others are not inclined to be so optimistic. Un- doubtedly there will always ‘be an element of risk in such plantings. While there may be some question as to the desirability of setting out apples such as Gravenstein, most growers will admit that such varie- ties such as Baldwin, Stark, Pewau- kee. Ben Davis, Grimes Golden, Jonathan, King or Spy, should not be replanted where they have killed out. These varieties, for vari- ous reasons, have not proved desi- rable for this province. At present the choice of suitable apples is. somewhat limited. this being es- pecially true of late varieties. In ‘fact at the present moment, there ‘is really no outstanding late vargfiy for planting in this district. e following is a list of some of the most desirable sorts with short notes on each variety:

Summer Varieties

‘ Yellow 'l‘ransparcnt-- This vari- ‘- ety is to well known to need any description. It wintered well in all parts of the province and is still considered a valuable apple in its season, ‘ Red Astrachan-An old variety still worth planting, Wintcrccl well ' in most orchards, although scme killing occurred. The fruit requires spraying to control scab. Duchess-Jrhis variety is an early and heavy bearer and came I through the test winter of 1033-34 well. Excellent for cooking pur- poses and still has a place. . Melba-A seediinz of the McIn- l tosh which it resembles in flesh and flavour. The season is about that of Duchess. '.l‘his is a high class desert variety and ls well adapted to our conditions. Antnmn Varieties

Wsalthy-Jrhis variety is an early and heavy bearer and came throuih

well in Iall sections of the province. Excellent for cooking purposes and

‘_ 01 fair desert quality.

Blane-A nsw and PlWli dlolntcsh seedling. Search aboii that of Gravensteln and Wealthy. The apple is dark rad in colour, and resembles Molntosh in flesh and flavour". Well worthy of trial. Needs to control scab. t0 Midwinter. lobo-A sesdink of the McIntosh. but slightly earlier. This variety has sltsblishdd its worth as a hi!!! qualftydessrt apple. The fruit is well colored and the tree a Iced bearer. Needs spraying to control

lcnb. . . _. A Old Qltubli hell Iilclntrih. Y! w mdaw‘

1 (IAPITOL -F~_TODAY"

You'll vole it Will‘ “Win49 movie! The delightful rom- ance of the Broadway play- boy who learned the differ- betwcen "chickens" and chickens! All fun until

‘iimnuiiur

Prince Edward Is.

(Charlottetown Experimental Farm

The whiter oi’ 1933-34 was one of many varieties of apples that we had considered hardy were killed cr badly injured. It is noteworthy clal growers were the least injured.

This may have been due in part to their careful orchard management,

their orchards all but a few of the I

it be safe to rcplant such favorites? ' There are those who hold that such

the winter of 1933-34 well. Does.

i.’ ‘err-mums u: In ' l": F o n incest s away-luau: In; , Q, I

ANOB.

onnisrrsss

Holy Redeemer 3.30 P. M." .

iuarrs '

Phone 240.

cl

of Prince

MODS.

Arthur Johnstone.

Vivian Paynter. G

bell; .2, Verne Constable.

bell, 95%.

pslllng situations young people."

care to say more."

iriha of

parents

quality.

fr.)

Hill,

LEATHER. up. Hardy's loathe

Edward

Grade fl-l. Margaret ‘Gs-ode 1-1, Andrew Campbell; I. Eric Campbell; 3, Billie Campbell. Perfect attendance- Ruby Camp- ‘ bell, Marguerite Paynter, Junsin 151,1 ' Brown, Eunice Campbell, Jeanette flm;;,°‘,',,,"{§§ mum

The United Statics wife did not elabore on lier stats- ment, declaring afterward in a brief Dcclmber _ 28th. and ‘Puesday. interview. “f don't think I would

. ¢:...i,r.|' "" _ {Iuordian

t

CONDIDIII-Aflbn us! maul- b-silt-‘i-la-aw -

OBAEWILL" POI You‘ PIRZIOS.

Drrarasnu $13111‘: n-acas-ia-s-n “mm

hurricane blew steadily for

LONG swan soaoor.

Honor roll for November: Grade DI-d. Mollie 2. Layton Dunning; 3, Rita. Fltssim-

Grade VIII (Br.)—-l, Ralph Phfl- w" ll . '

circus vn - l, Elva Payuter; Grade V - l; Ruby Campbell; IV-l, Marguerite Payntcr; 2, Bobbie Dunning; 3, Jaimie Brown.

Grads III (Bro-Jeanette Brown; zjEimice Campbell; 3, Irene Payn- ter.

Grade m (Jr.)—1, at... Camp- Paynter; V3, Willard

‘Paynter.

Campbell, Andrew Campbell. Highest average - Juanita Camp-

Most stars-Jun Campbell. Teacher-Carrie G. Woodside.

TILES ARE CHASGEO FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

NEW YORK, Dec, s-Mrs. Frank iln D. Roosevelt said lust night a tudy of conditions among high- schools in many American towns and cities would disclose Fsome p- amongst our

He:- talk was the fourth in ies on child study an-i deslt partic- ularly with problems oi adolescence. She urged the necessity for health- ful recreation. the value ofrellgion in the homwand the need for good OM-Wly fare and one third for the food, plenty of rest and the proper l direction. ‘There is one thing which I think both teachers and parents wi must face," she continued that young people are doing cer- tain things today as a mutter "of spools] course in many communities which been mule for 20 years ago would have bsm 001:; l sidercd entirely out of the quest tum; mm}; wm for any "nics' boy or girl to do." while

should keep their standards high. Mrs. lbooseveltsaidthsy should not maks crimes of things "which may- bc distasteful to them but in which the young people today s00 no hal

hats years. Fruit is excellent or cocking, but of only fur ~

snswibm u, m. wimp: Barthel-Hardy and new

duotlvo. Oh! of the but 0f‘

1th whiter varieties. Fruit

good Ills and quality.

Dnassmo saws suitable Christmas elm. $8M r Blots.

n-aisz-i -1_-sl.

mviinnsss SCREENS!!!)OM4- m- the kitchen range. in a m. W! clean and hot: A. rieksrd. 8r. Co. L. - - .' ilsiav-iz-i-si. Mm,‘

HARD CHESTNUT COAL-For mmnngmum the hamburger, n. b._s.~._w. hard coal is economical. lusts longer and makes no clinker. Sold by A." Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. L-lilfll-li-‘l-Si.

A WELL KNOWN GRAVE-The following clipping was sent fihfl Guardian to recall the gels c! September 8th, 190i. A West Indian at the Stats Department He u a former Manchester resident and hours and reached a velocity 0f Ii since leaving the Btstc department, least 185 m.p.h. The waters of the ‘ Gui! or Mexico rose in enormous involving international law. waves that swept across Galvcstfllh. su thfllllnd of its smcoreeidmts "°'° Twitch“ "‘°.l'°.’i'.u= (Fatalities in the Johnstown flood

Fituimmans:

President's

p;-

justice ‘from the

whom be declined to name. c l .,

cutl-

Ntllbtd will! l7! the

frauding the government. _‘ His cf

Relates Ephodc

lion of the episode.

0's wake.

the 1.

9116-.

Rlddell. Chairman of inn Passenger Association.

days will be sold at the one way first class fsrc

It passage leaving *

tiny. December 28th.

tlokstswillbe iss

'.

a ser-

JI-nuary and. '.i‘lckets_

lgllner tim

holiday

Thursday,

December Tu

30th,

return limit "n h coco to

night l Thursday. January

be

wlyfm and‘: quarter App‘

aso/iu. so nails

harm." ; » . - closely resembles. The tress III m!‘ “m; quite hardy and bear wsll in al - om

‘S e e-lrs . Accused Gypsum Queen Case. ~

"m"! m? 8001i 80in: between

y. January 1st, inclusive, leave dwtlnntion not later than" mid- , 10th. merits have also tickets to teacher l“ Willis at educational institu-

bins for the trip an than tram» -—-—--_--_._

w | ii ri slit mi

In»

5 t e

u 1isutui we» i i , ..N.~8-.-Doc. a-A ‘ extradition to

. . I field. bald in jail as a fugitive from Dominion, where

n16 J Washington. D40. attorney‘

McDonald was for i0 years senior associate counsel in Mexican claims

has been comedic private practice

l Attorney! RUIN!‘ . M. Davis and John P. Carleton, of the lsw firm o! llclinha. Davis and Carleton were

I and they immediately" conferred in ,.were 8.000). ‘Ifhs material loss was Boston with British consuls!‘ offici- . szmoocoo. . sci-anew "Medium als of the disaster: The iron coffin of a _ late resident of Galveltw VII view. reiterated his innocence c! de- forcedfromltszravc lvy-lllfsinl claim ' waters. washed to sea." 0817195 77-7 the Gulf Stream to the 5M1’!

tdemwhiic, Hatfield. m an mm-

lshCcsstinlflllibyaflsrmansub- Prince Edward Island, 2.000 miles mas-inch torpedo has been denied by distant. ‘rhere the name P11" 110°" the Canadian government, subse- the Mfin identified it a; that of q Charles Francis 120118111111. I ma" tlons, and it now claims the ship Island. Thus went down during‘ a storm. Charles Coughlm went home!"

to payment of the repara-

Hntfleld, in his Hilisborough WWW Jail cell. recounted his ver-

“As I came on deck." hs said, “the mate called my attention to a speck on the water, some distance off the- bow. We studied it a second _ or two and saw it looked like a peri- scope. We kept our eyes glued on it. The next thing we knew we ssw s. white streak coins at ifs-that was Bhs hit us n lrhtls ways forward on the port side.

crowns a terrific shock and the vessel rclledover in port and foun- dered." a

In Newark. N.J.. a. 810.000 savings account of Hatfield, together with a ~ safety deposit 1m. was attached on behalf of the Dominion authorities.

OPPORTUNITIES FOB CHEAP ‘TRAVEL CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAYS

Year holiday‘ P°"°‘“- l" w" "mmmegebg Q;- presiding Judge, Chief Justice Rich- Rn -

Tlltlcts for the Christmas holi- "8111" petitioner's cuss be quarter for the round trirldthone . , ese being good for the kolng journey between Friday, December 21st. and Tuesday. December 25th, in. elusive, and will be valid for the ‘instimi not later than midnight _W8dnes.

'75!’ m! New Year's holidays, fin. 800d going between Friday, January ist. inclusive. with return

"m" 100d to leave destination not 11¢!‘ than midnight Wednesday,

will also be sold on a s basis. covering the two periods. at the regular

and

5525s,. r

it

l See this viii lnniuiu

Furniture Gift Floors may prove to be the

l f»

Just call at

Kennedy '

ty. Dr. Walkem recalls Sir John rc- to him he was glad the

‘ardshadbeenaliibsralbecausc no one could point a finger and say ,thera was favoritism should the

petition succeeded. however, and the seat was declared vacant. In the by-elcction which followed, the former premier was rc-elected: again with a small majority.

In his younger days. Dr. Walkem

was an active participant in vari- ous sports. Until eight years ago he took an active interest in lawn bowling and curling. He attributes his good health torsguln- habits. Dr. Wslkem is six months older than his good friend, Sir William Mulcck, chief justice o! Ontario. Sixty years have elapsed since the " ‘ ld elastic trial and the veteran Kingston lawyer is still actively engaged in the pzac- tioe of his profession. Ho has pleas- ant memories of those times. Men who became great in the history of Canada and have passed on were Dr. Walkemh legal friends —8ir ‘John Mazdonald, Alexander Campbell. time minister justice; Oliver Mawst. then On- tario's premier and‘ Richard .1. Cartwright. later a member of the Lsurisr cabinet. They were all Kingston men.

9 i“ s? .. ssiiii i‘ " s" s a g §a§§

it?‘ i‘? "5- fir?‘ ‘list

alga 3» . at "c? i gEEs

E .3.

i. . 35...!

Window. Jnst call alt ilur iii’ Floor and register your name

Nnihiu in Bui---Nu Contests!

All you have to do to win this tender dinner is me rely to visit HOLMAN'S

Floors and have your name registered for this door-Tprize. Nothing- else Everyone calling has joriequal chance —adults only and onetiicketrtoveach pers on. Drawing at IO A. M. Fridéy, December ‘list by Mayor

ma over the mine scund i. 1n the general election late that year the Liberal forces under Hon. Alex-

out. The I1

_ f

nunluau-umurunescursor-En-sir-ennui»:-nnurn1'nr~'"\r-“*"“'"“’“'C

gxtcbbieiri in ‘S Furniture

and have your name written on a ticket which lucky one!"

W0uldn’t you like to carvethis big Turkey for your

Xmas Dinner? HOLMAN'S furniture Gift

almost been given up, the Bone. bound from Demsrsra to Liverpool. ‘ ', wassighted on the far! horizon. She swerved from her, course and tool: the starvins W“ off the George mu. I Afterwards. the captain cf thc Rona told Captain Allen it- wts his‘ custom to lie down It midday for a rest. Ha could not this day because of an intuition t some- thing was worn and some shin in dhtresl- of! deck. he‘ took his iunmd sh adhzthahm m m alumna‘ " zaimtYusv direct s.He bug e saw snow"; ha - small object but could not make out my“, j” auogarish university what it was and so asked the matl students mm- ccasyhelshwned "l? to have s lock. ‘rhspmats taking the unison growing out of Yugoslavia: glass said. “'i‘h'a.t's' a ship in dll- expulsion of thousands 0f Hunsflf‘ tress." The across of the Rona was m”, r changed and before nlchmll the With many or the desolate reru- i-gpeus was accomplished. Nine day! goes shelhrsd in~ this beautiful later tiirrsscueo. are landed i at bolflCr.i»0WU.H\ll1Ili'¥'s second city. Liverpool and 1y lftf-‘Wlfdlfropisssntatives the nudapcsi returned for Yarmouth. iggvgnmmg-this evening-were busy At Philadelphia. when the skip-Making testimony concerning last P" 0! m9 Andi." 14"!" hi?" hi! night's excursions across the bir- lsg, Captain Allen received his first im- by armed Yugdslav irregulm. experience as wHe sailed ml Hegvy police guards held ready Antwerp and back to Phllbdeilbhll for ergencies kept watchful cu‘: Inter he commanded the Gccrifipn the students today ll. Pfilfldlnt- Bell. the vlancouvcr and the Van- 1n d ‘ l, fashion before the duars, unwell as the colorful blfllllfi Greek orthodox church. they shout- Georgs Peabody. All of these vss- 9Q "down wit Yugoslavia," sang sols were owned by Yarniouth men- ,tne national nthem and waved During his sailing dllyl, Olptain Himlirian flags.‘ ‘Allen touched the shores or Indla.| A doleful parade or refuse“ 111"“ Chins. south Africa. the Weatitns Blavkingdcm-men, women and Indies. South America and ml!!! children. some cf them blbfl '1

H u n g a r i a n Students In Demonstration (obpyigbi, Asmuleq t D00. B»-—A

European ports. arms. sorns decrepit with a-se- 50"“ ill. 1am‘; ‘Ughbiiad-hgg rgewrggsfl: ' . . Q!‘ CHRISTMAS s more 331,533,, ‘hkf, "If," h... in om- GANADA W9 3 Gum“ Jnous fashion. did not know W11"!