__ of dairy foods.

, Mrs.

The world over, scientists and diet

experts for some years have been ull- usually active in carefully guaging the nutrition value of the foods we eat as an asset to health.

Thus it is that we know that dairy products have been found to be in- dispensable to the human race re- gardless of age, and not the least of these is ice cream‘, the most tasty

Ice cream has no knockers from a health standpoint, and doctors, nos- pital authorities, diet experts with- out hesitation recommend it for its strength and health giving qualities.

There are qualifications naturally to this wholesale chorus of approv-.

al.

Ice cream as endorsed by health authorities, must be prepared from? formulae recognized by dairy chem- ists. The cream from which it is made should be high grade and pasteurized todestroy all‘ harmful bacterimand all equipment used in its manufacture should be sterilized. It should reach the consumer in clean, sanitary containers. .

Perfection Ice Cream, made by

Grapaud and Vicinity

_ The Crapaud Young Peoples So- ciety; closed for the summer months withi a social in Crapaud ball May 8th.

Robert Norton Qent the week end in Crspaud the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton

Among tliose attnllding the L. O.

B. A. convention in Charlottetown I

during the pest week were: Grand lvlistrtss,’ Mrs. Susie Moore; Mrs. Thomas Best, Mrs. Cora Ina-id. Mrs. Percy Dawson and Mrs. Amy Lowthel‘.

The many friends of Master George Nicholson regret to learn that he is suffering with a broken \1‘l'l'l. -

A large crowd attended the bon- fire and dance in Crapaud May 6th celebrating the Silver Jubilee of' ‘din; George V.

Mr, and Mrs. Philip Cold: "and Master Drummond Cobb spent the weekend in Crapaud.

Mr. and ma. Arthur Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Hu- Yey spent sunday in Malpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb spent Burlday in Crapaud, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Cobb.

Mr. Wellington McNeill of Char- lottetown bought several horses" in Crapaud and vicinity during the past week.

Mrs. Jane finmons spent Sunday i; Albany the guilt of her daugh- l‘.

The many friends of Mr; and Willialfi gerson regret. to learn that they moved to OTJIT] recently.

The funeral of the late William

' Collett of Victoria was largely at- tended at Crapaud Anglican church May 12th. The Orange and Masonic

lodges participated in the service at the grave.

_ The many friends of Mr. William Arnett zegret to learn of his recent

illneul. ___

Mrs. '1'. 1.. comptoi and dough-- tel- of Sulllmersl‘ spent Sunday in Orapeud, the guests of Mrs. Comp-

ton's mother, Mrs. Maclean

Among those attending the L. 0. i‘... convention at Charlottetown during the past week were Grand Mr. Crisp Moore, Mr. Lea Gamble, Mr. staf-

Master J. V. Moore;

ol-d Leard, Rev. Dr. Genie. Mr

Fred sherren, Mr. Nathan Ramsay, Mr. Leitll Moore and several other

of the thzerl.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons

spent Sunday in Wllrnot Valley.

The many friends of Mrs. Blanche Dee. regret to kl-lqm that she has departed from Crapaud and at . present is visiting her daughter" Mrs. Hiram Howatt of Charlotte‘- "

town. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of‘ Crapalid spent Sunday in South Melvilh. .

the Central Creameries, conforms to all of these conditions. Its formulae is one of the best developed by dairy research work _, ltiis. made _i‘rom pure Island cream, in l. modern plant which is equipped with effici- ent- pasteurization and other sanit- ary facilities. Cleanliness is stress- ed in every phase of its manufac- ture from the mixing of its ingredi- ents untll it reaches the public. u

Perfection Ice "Cream, therefore. is in that classification of ice creams which doctors and diet experts peak of, as a food to be eaten daily throughout the year, and not solely

as a summer delicacy. Children and .

adults alike shoulder-t kielfection Ice Cream dailye for itsbeneficial and tonic affect on the body!

IIIIQ '_doalts_navlllatr ‘chain. ~

' yesierdsyafternoon for a {loaf blue

tr

uara‘

hr ‘who I!

DON'T H188 hearing Mr. Mrs. Maclnnls, Marahfleld Hall, May 16th at a. Come early.

- L-‘Ifldi-b-lo-Il.

cluelmlto‘ —___CIIILDIIN‘S oumc at ItedPCrou Office, Ohllflfittelown.

azml. g laflm-sllo-st

i... THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Free Dispensary will be lblddn the Board Room of the City I-fall m Thursday evening, May 10th, The public are invited. L-NOS-B-lS-iii.

v lwor rlnn-narluemafn were called. out. shortly; before two; o'clock

l , t; thoug/hytiaiued idsewhere in Carlada‘ at per book. .127

oi fifisisclloor. =

the standing l for

The following is March: - Grade X=--l- Edna Trainor. Grade VIII-1 Rita Trainer, 2 Marguerite Blanchard.- Grede VI-l hdary-Molsaao. Grade V-i Linus Doyle, z Greg- ohy Murphy. i a

Grade IV-l Bernadette Doyle. 2 Inuls Trainor.’?! Marion Murphy. Grade TIL-l Mary Cole. Grade II—1 Aeneas Trainor. Grade I—l Jackie O'Connor. 2 Leo Blanchard, 3.Jerry O‘Connor. Prise for spelling in — Junior Grades. Marlon Murphy.

Prize for writing in" Grade I, Jackie O'Connor. l-ionol- roll for Avril: Grade X-l ‘Edna! Trainor. Grade VIII-l Rita ‘Trainor. 2 Marguerite Blanchard Grade "VI (Sh) 1 ‘Mary McIsaao. Grade ‘VI (JrJ l ‘Lmus Doyle-f Gregory Murphy. " ' "' "- Grade "IV-l ‘Bernadette Doyle and Innis ‘rrainor, 2 Marion Mur- phy. 3 Pius Mclsaac. “ i ~ ‘ Grade TIL-l" Mil’? ‘Oole. Grade III-l Aeneas ‘Trainor. Grade I-—1 Jackie O'Connor d Leo Blanchard. a Jerry 0‘Connor. Prize for spelling in Junior Grades. Mary Cole. Prize for nflthlllOlilfi in Grub I and II Leo Blanchard.

. '¢qp—a— (By The Canadian Pull) . May 18_— Many foreign entries are expected for ‘the Nordic Aviation Cup Race sched- uled airport ‘of the neon-am for ' " u» nicer-national Aerp mil- hibitlog here May lS-June l, 1080. The exhibition is undér the pat- nmage oi’ Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. Sweden's last "Ibis" was held in 198i. Since that year avi- ation has made great progress. least in Sweden, wheroflying fa-

preparation of have advanced. with‘ great A number of new Swedish routes have been established

be opened next scoring. The. am of the

strstiolrflights a umber [of

period of tenure of cmdTof ‘Lt-Col?

, son then got up, and for nearly half

__________ Good Fellows." A bountsousl-epast - was partaken of and the meeting SWIDIIIILAII! waabroughtteawclosebysinging " lfiAmllflqiodhewlthfouTiilweMset

cilities; technicll improvement; and new lalldlhs krounds strides. air Ol‘ planned, the moat important event being the provision of a flying ground fortheiwedlsh capital to. in stibnsl aeronautic‘ display includtgwdelilon- utility-air port, and. inteluting technical‘ novelties. Th0 president or tlv, ex- hibition committee is the Governor of Stockholm. T. Nothin. andtbe charmer: of wthe ezecutiveoom-

.1QW1"!.2-1§*'. (21-19. 1454 Fae-PT"

P, W. MleNevin, D.C.M., i; extend- ed to tlu 14th Apr. 1988.; 8th. Med. Bty. (l-lowJ-fro be Capt; Lt. A. W. Metlaeson, 24th Sept. 1934.

ANNUAL BANQUET-The York C. G. I. '1‘. group held their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet on Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Vesey. Nine mothers and their daughters sat down to a bounteous repast. The tables were decorated in blue and white-the C.‘ G. I. T. colors. After the meal everybody joined in a hearty sing songand Barnes which brought the evening to a close. »

OEIEBRATED 101$‘! BIRTHDAY —On March 18th a large numbe of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dickie- son to conzratulate him on his 101st anniversary, and her on her 8th, which has Just passed recently. About B o'clock the -assembly was called to order and Rev. G. _W. Quigley was appointed . ‘ m. A splendid program was well render- ed. consisting of singing, recltations, readings and speeches. Mr. Dickie-

an hour he held the audience spell- bound as he described New lasgow and the surrounding districts, the occupation and cilatems c! the peo- ple from his earliest rcmembranees. Then Mrs. Dickieson was called bu, and in well-chosen words, slle res- ponded, after which all present join- ed in singing “For They Are Jolly

681m” _

Mr. Josie-h Macleod who was called home owing to the death of his mother. the late Mrs. Hector Maofeod. left Tuesday morning for Ksntville. N. S.

left yesterday afternoon to visit her’ niece, Mia. Everett Burt of Mal-

has cast ll. gloom over the country- side. '

BET R|B BFWEEBS

GROWTH HERE'S

CONTROL LAWN WITD PLANT FOOD. HOW. '

i "Illere is no such thing as a lawn entirely free from weeds. ll; can. taln weed seeds in spite o our

cautions, and the slightest sat- wk

mittee. certain c. rial-gnu. i

resist the continuous ingrowth of ldLegll.

to the grass will cause them to spr- out and struggle to take possession of the ground. We can only strive for what is possible-a lawn almost free from weeds and this may be had only zvlth ' health)’. well- nourished grass, strong enough to

the pests. While we cannot exercise control over clilnstic conditions, we can control several other factors im- ‘ -portal'it to grass growth-namely, water it properly when needed. cut it; and feed it with a complete plant food when it needs nourish- ment. Doing these three thing; will: assure a thriving turf and make your lawn an unpleasant piece for

‘Jim 14g‘ ALQL’ w .

- mx/v- .

H, fro‘ tat Pnonucrns§, or?

PRIIIBE znwulo -

The Federal Departmentof Agriculture iiiauggestlilg

that Rail Grading of Hogs

This means the Hogs will as “grajgdy- it _ y Government Graders and paidjor accordingly undressed weight at Plant, with a bonuaioir

on under grades.

Would you give us your lng us at once. At changes either in

type of llogibr method of feed

be adopted here.

opinion on this policy byvvrtb-

the same time. would you suggagjkiny’ n a

in your opinion would}! interest of the industry.

We may say having type and v ished and are tee-tam; ness, and l-loga appearing portion to flash. a '. "

la this is: rault'~eil-‘typ'q,a§§hog olionfndine? W‘!!!

is the remedy? We would a

Li... writing us at once.

t t llogs-atypreoant, while TIM“ lccla are not ‘properly flu-

bacon being very lrreg to have toonluch growth ill pro-

ir in thick

clluiuu'_'_ ‘ fr]; 1.5M‘

Killing. by Selects and a reduction

weeds tolivc. '

practice the Drill

ThlllilIlly, May 16th and in Town Ha ,Summeraide, Wednesday May b“

Eileen yHlgg thy H er

olid year

Mrs. Neil MoDougall, Prince Stu a

Deqlle. whose husband's tragic death i

of f.

DB8.

service

' “Fbftllellofi _ not l‘ 4i at 1s o... ‘ ‘ street. The file . Ice Cream lyieale: ,_ yhefu-Celiwal caused little damage. ‘ - gag? gdge»pk;g:nékgig;htgfagéi ‘ ‘ ‘ ' cmame-“e-‘ds m“m5~“----.-“'-169“-“" " < - ' i . week ‘June. '»A*"sh'ort-galue ofi . "leqlii-dokhlil’? °°““¥“.“‘°"°' °"° Gellflln -i ‘ o ‘the nlw- cloak tunnels was‘ taken by um - 4 ‘hWWFFQy 11°’. ‘mdmo “d laollltlueauppromoum and "retina Arsehlult ' - » - 5°" ‘lolly. ,. gfyklglf‘, ‘iif? ‘°° mentsin u» Canadiin mum ze- A ul-E of Honour was-held at . l 5"“ i° f‘ °° ° " "i m’ m‘ ‘m Gently gdaettod. appears : uue 'fel- ole c ptailrs home u. Thursday ~ , , . i night-i xiv-s. coded that w» Canada has fifty-six thickly Tiler-cadets ofthe daily news»

Second class Gui en to camp this year. camp we must consider the coming display. Practices are to start soon for this display.

Speeches to be Broadcast The Dominion Girl Guide Banquet

to be held at the Royal York Hotel in ‘Toronto on Thursday evening,

May 16th, will be

presence of Her Countess

ell-Powell, G.B.E.

The Canadian Boy Scouts Associa- tion will hold their banquet for the World Chief Scout in adjoining rooms and the speeches from both ,

banquets will be

the Dominion between 9 and l0 o'- Watch for local radio an- nouncement of the broadcast, in this

clock. fllfil‘.

mas-r onsanocnllrown co.

afternoon was owing

Last Saturday afternoon the mysflg E331; tQ the heart 0f the glztckglgofilkgxoitghteegfgfongkfi: 'we5t-—the life [[1018 than any Othfl.’ Scout-pace and flilreflightingg’ . of the ‘ advertising medium bC¢

tests, and last but not least, in . cooking steak and potatoes over an . open fire. Next Saturday the Call- arles will hav, their turn.

The Rummage

4th of May did not prove as lucra- tive es the Company had hoped, but the sum of $10.00 was netted. A sale o! the clothes unsold at that sale,

with any others held soon.

The regular meeting was held on

Monday the 18th. ‘ll-tree recruits '

the company, Shirley Arbing, > Dorothy

Joined

Orva Gilli: and the

thirty-six in all.

through.

Camp. .

Bradley.

as T111110!‘ and Grade VII-i Piercey

2 Mary Kelly.

Grade HL-l

8WD

Proper watering and regular feeding of the lawn with a com- plete plant food encourages vigor- one growth. Naturally ,tlio lawn glows quicker and requires netting more often. While cutting has lit- -tle effect on the grass, each cut- tlfh will "bleed" and weehen the weed. Thus the week is - ed from making any substan ial top growth or from going to saed. In the meantime, the dense grass roots resulting from the properfeeding and watering will crowd around the weeds roots mild hinder growth. ‘

To aasu~e a practically Weedless

i

fenfld he had

mo cueauorrlrrowu‘ co. Friday, iilly 10th

0n account of thlfloint - ambozae the three Companies at shed, the meeting was very

lb:- the first few minutes the Pi L's marked-their patrol books. The f llowing girlswer; presented rvloe stars for one year: ills, Mary Hooper, Dorc- DonsMTicdonald, Esth- DougallpOlgagwalsh. Bec- stars "were given to f Alfredo Picknrd and Leona Trainer. A Needlewomanb Badge Whlllllfill-

ted toflylvia ‘

Theygirlsareworking hard on the

of Bessborough, and the World chief Guide, the Lady Bad- .

Morse. and an interesting game on

cises for the July ‘Rally were gone

Kathleen Duvet was awarded her Patrol Leader's strips and pill on the 0th, and Helen Shemn received her Seconds insignia. ‘Next week's meeting will repre- sent,_as nearly aavpossible, a day in

...._.__'___ KELLTI- GROSS SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of '5 5 maul“ ""41 PEI-lit 11137 5° "on" which we" “m” double good many advocates of each. The closeymvqglwiuisplads goes April: . _ hidden by some bushy stocks one: 2103711112; ggppreig’ 1x15851515‘!!! zyjllzg; when you mo! ma”, “main m0 the mu, the "I w‘ Grade X-l William Weddell, 2 W1 Colmol- But than are v m been MM 0mm have been however, you mm uotll have their mm...“ my u... “m, the job of May McKenne. a lee Campbell. elemental points which oven! W" awn,” m” d“ new my mm talking willie. demonic upon "w digging. 1t iscustonlary tnaend the Glide IX—1 Annie Wlddéll. am flu‘ ‘"035? “W192: nlas or very much - ma"; m type 0f 11:01:11 the Pilliifizimflmu“ lilo-do or fork into the around at I-

Mildred carragher and Kevin Mc- n will“ - “w” ’ 1881118. MW‘! ml! W slant. The result is that while other and flrlor distinctions. Cer- “film. “d” l” "memml "mm non; qf “m. m“. Mk m“, a good m, o; 51mg;

Kenna, 2 Wilfred WOOGB, 3 Peter

Grade VIII-l Genevieve ragher, 2 Thomas Bradley. 3 Thom-

‘Woods. . Grade VI-l Faustino Menaghan

Grade tv-l Lawrence Bradley, 2 Mabel Monaghan, a Gavin Woods.

2 Charles Gauthier I Justin Kelly. Grade II-l Minerva. McDonald, 2 Mlfy Johnston, S Austin John-

us... I-—_-l Theresa Bradley, l Raymond McCloakey, 3 Iidlth Kelly.

._.._...__.____ ran. mssloxalnr lnnumrn (a. r. By Guardlan’: Special wire)

PEIPING, Chins, may 14-31118. Ullllnd States Consul

peal-anoe several days ago. It will

soil dry. Soak ‘it, thoroughly do not water again until the new becomes evident

ios.alrsoaaallaii

es were‘ to be iakl But before

paper embrace every class of occupation, every income- group-thewomaninherhome; the executive in his-office, and the messenger boy sitting out- side; great merchants and keepers of small shops; artists, t artisans, financiers and. clerks; to each and all the daily news- paper is an essential part of everyday life, the focus of all human activities. '

"settled cities-the ' centres of highest buying power -— from which radiate all the important markets of the Dominion. More than two million daily newspapers are bought by

- Canadians every clay, for daily newspaper reading is a habit that has grown and fastened itself upon our national life. All the play and movement of civilization, from the Arctic Circle to the Equator, from the

In

honoured by the Excellency, the

‘mldfihifi BCIOBS

Daily ‘Newspapers help to sell

cause they are read. by

in the newspaper every _ - more people.

day.

ADVERTISE

IN

DAILY NEWSPAPERS ’

top atfylf/It

Sale held m the

received. will be

SPONSORED BYTHE y CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS. ASSOCIATION.

Da-W. This company. making A patrol game in

the ten Guide Laws, gave the pat- y rola marks towards the pennant for. ‘ May. 11w April, the Guide pen- nant waa presented to the Robin patrol, and will be held until the and of this month. Test work was ., ztludied arusual, ollowed by Miss _ ts"

orthy’: . . ' ‘ '

onmdwevmmgmtthkmnp eeaaonisobtaizled. r-u ythl-ougllthetinesofthefak pa-ny Joined the other Can ttetown K”, “u” Haw 5°“ i‘ mo" ‘Bu,’ “mam!” m . M“; wan“ ‘t m, Much of the real interest in gar- trated with a 13kt.‘ Butugui; Armourles, when the drlil and exer- » denlng lies in trying something easily turned I». . _-

new. Of course it is not advisable them is an aktlllllent owl-PF l" tel- tool right there. A elude in i‘?

to make over the whole garden each spring. nor should one aban- don completely all those old favor- ites which have done well in the

long run will be found the lnoaa fiolont tool to: discus heavy. The tines of the fork. 6110 h

TBSPABE

i“?

tllyau

m, “M” m“; “m, past, but without mulling ell- u“ mm?‘ “mama m mine-lo lite heavy M1. an. _ flowers m- Special Plaoea ‘WY u" "f" °°°'°"- mm“ ass-r ma Au. some. ggglimfigg?‘,,fyflg’jdglf',“£t ,

will be lost. In a special part of every seed catalogue will be listed the very latest creations in both flowers and vegetables. Certain

the easiest Operating tool. In spacing a garden-the b15116 0!- the spade should be driven into

soil as nearly vertical as possl

Inaelectinge. list of annual flowaraattentionmllstbepaidof oouremtotime ofblooming and oolouuflelghtshouldalsobenoted

‘Illere is mush discussion among gardeners on the reflective merits of the spade and the fork, with a

afewyearsagocouldolllybese- cured in midget size. Practically all the leading flowers may now be secured in both doubles and singles and some of the latter, particular- ly in the Aster: am very desirable.

The spade is the better tool for clean digging where the gardener wishes to follow straight lines. It also will turn the soil more oom- pletely and and if the- trmch and fill meehod is used the spade is indispensable, because the soilwilllemalninthespadeiebe tossed into the "rafting trench. A portion of u, is bound to fall

' The Finest Three-Master '

tain ailadea blend well together and often a whole bed will be sel- ected with this blending in mind. 0f course for this some: thing. all the pleats must bloom dining the aame period Fragrance mould be taken into account. ea time are some aplcy things like Evening Scented Stock. Nicotine, Mignon- ette, Sweet Billion and Verbena, which while rather plain as plants, fill the whole Jordan with a. de- llghtful incense, more especially in the evening. In shaded quarters, tuberous rooted Begonias, Pansles. and wild flowers will do well. In fast, they prefer this location to partial