Icsuu L444;
PRINCE
' EDWARD NOW PLAYING
A RIOTOUB MYSTERY COMEDY-DRAMA
schoolmarm who thollxhi- Scotland Yard W" 5 9mm‘
solved by w 1°" /
Matinee 3.15 16c. 26c.
Night ‘l 8a 8.45 26c, 37c, 45c.
OLIVER
ROBERT ARMSTRONG JAMES GI-EASON MAE CLARKE
ALSO COMEDY SPORT REEL AND CARTOON
Some of the Tariff Changes.
The tariff changes which follow were announced in the Budget speech by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, and take effect immediately unless oth- crwisc stated. Each item starts w.th tho number it will have in the Canadian tnriff, followed by the commodities affected, then the new tariff rates in order, British pref- erence, intermediate which applies to all foreign countries with which (Tanuda has trade agreements. Beneral, vl'h‘ch tariff applies to all countries with which Canada has no agreements, including the Unit- ed States.
The corresponding rates nt pros- crlt in effect are contained within brackets.
It will be noted that in some itcuis the new tariff is the same lus the present. In these cases the change is in the wording of
7B-IFlorist stock, viz: Azaleas, Rhododcndrons, pot-grown Lilacs, ltosc stool-r and other stock for grafting, seedling Carnation stock, Arnucarins. bulbs. corms, tubers, riiizomcs anti donnnnt roots,
N. O. P; Free. i5 p. c.; 20 p. c.—- Frcc, 15 p. c.— 20 p. c.
TD C~Fvcdling stock for grafting
- viz: Plum, poor, pencil and other fruit trees-free, free, free, (free i5 p- c. 20 p. c.)
101 A- oranges, N. 0. P. per cu- blc foot, frcc—-35 cts—(i5 cts— (free 35 cts—35 cts)
101 I'M-oranges, the produce of Palestine, (when imported direct from the country of growth and producton) during the months of January, .February, March and April. free-(free 35 cts-35 ets).
99 C-Raisins and dried currants r10 until July 31, 1934—pcr pound frcc—-4 cts—4 cts. (free 4 cts—1 1 cbS.)
(11) Thereafter per pound froc- 5 cts—3 cts. (free 3 cts. 3 cis)
When in packages weighing two pounds each, or less, the weight of such packages to be included in the ylvz-lgnt for duty. .
123 A—Crabs, clams or shrimps in scaled containers 17 1-2 -p. o.- 40 p. c.-—40 p. c. (17 1-2 p. c. 27 l-2 p. 0-30 p. c.).
157 A—Amy1 alcohol or refined ‘fuscl 0'1, when imported by the de- partment of notional revenue or by n. person licensed by the minister, bc denatured for use in the ‘fllnnufacturc of metal varnishes or
§QFTEIErv
free-free (per gal. free--25 cts- 25 ets).
175—Books and cards, including playing cards, embossed or grooved for thc bind and books for the in- struction of the deaf, dumb or blind; maps and charts for the use of schools for the blind, free, free, free, (Free. free, free and 5 cts - 7 cts-S cls). H 194 Playing cards, in packs or in sheet form. N. 0. P.. cards and sheets partly ilthographed or print- ed for llcll in ihc manufacture of such playing cards-let pack or
equivalent, 5 cls. 2'7 cts-ll cts-- (5 cts '7 cts 8 ctsl. and 15 p. c.—- 22 1-2 p c. 22 1-2 p. c..
203 A—Chcmicol compounds
composed of two or more acids or snlis soluble in writer, adapted for (iyeing or tnnn'ng-—free-10 p. c.—- 10 p. c. (Free 2 10 p. c.—10 p. c.). Provided that when such chemi- cal compounds are permitted free entry into the United Kingdom, by license under ri-ciion (2) of the dye-stuffs act (i020) the rates of duty shall lye-Free. free, free.
203 B-—-A.l‘iil'i’l6 and coal tar dyes. soluble in water, in bulk or pack- ages of not less than one pound weight, free-IO p. c.—10 p, c. (Frce—l0 p. c.—10 p. c.).-Proud- ed that when such dyes are per- mitted frce entry into the United Kingdom, by license, under section (2) of the dye-stuffs act (i920) the rates of duty shall be. Free, free. free. . .. ZOGA-Bnctcrlalozical products pr serum for sub-cutaneous infection —frcc. free, free-Free 20 p. c.—20' p. c- .
208 B—Boraclc he'd and borax in packages of not less than 25 munds weight; hydro-fluo-sllicic acid: tannlc acid; omonill, sulphate of; cyanide of potassium; cyanide oi’ sodium and cyanogen bromide; antimony salts. viz: tartar emetic, chloride and lactate cantimonined; arsenous oxide; precipitate of cop- pcr (crude): verdigrls or sub-acc- tute of coppcr, dry sulphur and brimstonc, crude or in roll or flour: argols; iodine, crude; brolnine;_ sulphide of arsenic; carbon bi-sul-' phidc-frce, free, frce-(frce, free, free.)
208 E-Cresylic acid and com- pounds of ercsyllc acid, used in the process of ‘concentrating ores, me- tals or minerals-frcc- 15 p. c. --
~l
gldiquers, to be entered at ports pre- mcribed by regulations of the minis- ftor, subject to the Excise Act and to the regulations of the depart- "Frncnt of national revenue-free-
.35
.;._,.-
r flu. COAL if ll I . g‘ llow ls your Coal supply ' lfl-Sllflk- We can supply you i with any of the following ', Amr . high grlulc Cools in any l 5 quantity. ' E Genuine Old Sydney __ ‘n32 l Screened. ,. ’ ' Ellflllshlll Screened. ~ lnvcrness Screened _ Not I’ Albion Nut Stove or Lump. i nus; Welsh Hard 1m. T-‘inli rural, Phone us today. Low”: .| _ n prices. Prompt Deliveries. i cm‘ clam I n f, n, W. ll. Glllls & 0o. ' mom: 116.
15 p. c.—(frce 15 p. c.—l5 p. C.)
208 O -(l) Cream of tartar in crystals, free-lo p. c. 10 p. c. (fl-co 10 p. c.—10 p. c.).
free, free, (free-IO p.c. —-10 p. c.)- 208 U-Xanihates, for use in the pl‘0(:€S5 of concentrating ores. me-
(frce, 15 p. c.—15 p. c.).
209 Potash, mufnie and sulphate of, Crude: salt petre or nitrate oi.’ potash-frec, frcc, free (frcr, free, free). on and after July 31, 1933, free. 15 p. c.~20 p.70.
210 ill-Nitrate of soda or cubic nltrc when imported for use as a fertilizer, or in the curing or pickl- Iing of meals, or when imported by manufacturers of explosives for use exclusively in their own fac- for'cs in the manufacture of ex- plosives, frce. free. free —- (free.
free, free and free, 15 p. c. —20 p. c.). iim-Oils. viz: Coooanut, palm
and palm kegnel, not edible, for manufacturing soap; carbollc or heavy oil, frcc-10 p. c. 10 p. c. (frcc, 10 p. c.—10 p. c.).
27B D—Olivc oil for manufactur- ing soap or tobacco. or for canning fish, frre. frce, frce-(free 10 p. c. 10 p. c.).
315—C:1rbon.\ or carbvn e‘cc- trodes over three inches in circum-
1111i
CAPITOL A NOW PLAYING
MATINEE 3.15 11v. 26¢- NIGHT '1 a 0.45.. .. 26c. 87c-
JUNGLES 0F
UNTAMED wtnns.
fcrence or out
side measurement and not exccecing thirty five in-
ch66 in circumference or outside measurement; carbons of a class 91' kind imported for use in the nlanufllcturc of dry batteries and dry cells, free, free. free; (free, free, free). .
315 A-Carbon.s or carbon elee. trodes exceeding thirty give inches in circumstance or outside meas- urement, free—20 p. c. 20 p. c. (free, 20 p. c.—20 p. c.) 3l6—E1ectrlc light and arc car- bwns. pdnted or not and contact carbons. N. O. P. 22 1-2 p. c.-32 P. c.-—-35 p.'c.—(22 1-2 p. c. 32 1-2 D- 0--—35 p- c.).
(ML-Spectacles, eyeglasses, and ground or finished spectacle or eyeglass lenses, N. O. P., 20 p. e-— 27 1-2 p. c. 30 p. e.—(20 p. c. 27 1-2 p. c. 30 p- c.).
327 A-Contzict eyeglasses or len- 583- designed to be worn in direct contact with the human eye, un- der the lid, free, free, frce—-(20 p. e.—-2'1 1-2 p. c.)
353 H—Aluminum and alloys thereox, crude or semi-fabricated, viz: pigs, ingots, b'ocks. notch bars slabs. billets and blooms, bars. rods and wire, angles, channels, beams, tccs and other rolled or drown sections and shapes, p‘pes and tubes, plates, sheets and strips, including circles, lcof or foil, less than .005 inch in thickness, plain or embossed, with or without bBCk-, ins. wire and cable, twisted or stranded. reinforced with steel or not, aluminum powder, free —30 p- c. - 30 p. c-(free 30 p. o. -—~ 30 p. c.).
383 A-Alumlnum scrap, free, free, frco-(frce, 30 p. c.-30 p. c.). Provided that nothing shall be deemed to be aluminum scrap ex- cept waste or refuse aluminum, fit only to be remelted.
336 B-—Parts of watch move- ments, finished or unfinished, free --15 p, c. 19 p. m-(frcc —-15 p. 0- 15 p. c.) (Plates according ta com- ponent materials)-- provided, that when imported under the ‘ntcrme- diate or general tariffs, the duty on plates deslgneed to hold in
CA PI TOL Friday - Saturday A vlvn) DRAMA 0F THE
uonru memos. AN EPIC or
SAVAGE AMERICA Epic of its Untamed Wilda
I A YEAR IN r111: MAKING IN THE unsnr or AMERICA'S MOST rnnvnnvc WILDERNESS.
SERIAL é? COMEDY
UllAiiLx/i 1 lulu y. .1 ybunifliiAivl
tail WINNIE LIGHTNER
IN‘ “SIDE SIlllW”
VAGABOND ADVENTURE!!- AND SERIAL
item 409 D-free 6 p. c.-6 p. c. (Free 6 p. c. —6 p. c.).
(IV)—F‘or the implements or maehnery enumerated in tariff items 409'}! and 409 N-frcc 10 p. c.-15 p. m-(frce 10 p, c.—15 p. c.)
(V)——F0r the implements or ma- chinery enumerated’ in tariff mm 40 K-frce 1'1 i-2 p. c.—1'l 1-2 p. c. (free 17 1-2 p. c. ~17 1-2 p. c.).
409 R-Wclghcrs for use os parts of threshing machine and complete parts thereof, -frec, —-10 p. c.—10 p. c. (free 15 p. c. — 25 p. m. .
4l'l—Machinery and complete imris thereol and horticultural iron and steel of a class or kind not made in cnnada, when imported for use exclusively in the construc- tion or equipment of factories for the manufacture of sugar from beet root under regulations pre- scribed by the minister, frcc, free, free-(free, free, free).
128 D--Motors and comp‘ete' parts thereof when imported by manufacturers of internal com- bustion engines for use exclusively in the manufacture of such lute!- nal combustion eng‘nes in their own factories, nos-JO p- c.—- l5 p. c.—(15 p. c.—-25 p. c.—30 p. c.).
separators. .
iviARUd Z8.
litllllllll. liIlMllIIIlII
¢p’._..
‘lb
vuuce.
MABGATE PASTORAL CHARGE-Services Sunday, April 2. Clfton ll a. m.: bong River, 2.30 p. m., Margate 2.30 p. m.
BIDEFORD AND TYNE VAL- LEY-Unlted Churches, Rev. J. A. Ncholson, minister. Services April 2nd, 1933: i1 a. m. Tyne Valley; 3 p. m. Lot 11 Freeland; '2 p. m. Eilerslie. The minister will preach the 3rd sermon on Sacrifice.
CHURCH 0F ENGLAND-Sex. vices in the parish of New Lon- don on April 2nd will be as follows; Kcnsirlstvn. Holy communion 10.30 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. French River 2.30 p. m. Burlington 7 p. m. -Note change of service hours, spring and summer schedule fol- _lowed from now on. G. '1‘. Sarigga, rector.
, RETURNING norm-m. Ben]. Bremner, Charlottetown, Prlncg Edward Island. Canada, plans to leave for his home the first of next W661i. stopping enmute to visit his Ilfillshter and family in Masai. chusetis. This is Mr. Bremnens first visit to the Sunshine City and 11¢ has written a. series of interesting articles about Florida which have been published in the Charlotte- town Guardian-st. Pctcrsburg, Florida. Independent.
QUEENS COUNTY count-ms case of Joseph Purcell vs. Alfred Gvrmley and others. an action toi- damages, occupied the County Court all day yesterday. The plulntin! claimed that the Labourers’ Protcc. tive Union had used influence to have him discharged from a job which occupied him part time. This action, it was claimed, followed a. decision of the Union that in oases where a man was at work on an; lob, he should not be permitted to lmld another willie men were look- ing for employment. The witnesses for ‘the plaintiff were: Kenneth MacDonald, Lemuel Rush, Robert 5911111119. W. E. Bentley, K.C.. for the plaintiff and Gilbert Gaudet, KC, for the dependant.
43B F for use only as origpal equipment in the manufacture of motor vehicles enumerated in tar- iff items 43B A, 43a B. 43a c and 438 F, under regulations prescribed bl the minlsten-frce, free, free- (free, free. free).
440 N-{Jomplete parts for repair of engines enumerated in tariff item 440 M-frcc i2 1-2 p. c.. 15 p- 0. -—(l0 p. c. 25 p. c.-2'7 l-2 p. c.
445 (‘P-(il-Electrfc telegraph apparatus and complete parts theroof—frce-25 p, c,-30 p, c, (free 25 p. 0-30 p. c.)
(II)-—Electric telephone appara- tus and complete parts thereof, 10 D- c.—-25 p. c.—30 p. c. (free 25 p. c.-30 p. c.)
445 J-Electric dry shaving ma-
438 B-Automobiles for convey- ing passengers only, N. O» P. valued at retail at place of production.’ when now. with standard equip- ment complete, zit not more than twelve hundred dollars each; mo- tor trucks with standard equip- ment (not for use on railways or tramways) not to include machines or other articles mounted thereon or attached thereto for purposes other than or loading or unloading the truck, chasss for motor vehi- cles specified in this iicm. i160 — 1'1 1-2 p. c.--20 p. c-(frw 1'1 1-2 p. c.—20 p. c.)
438 D-Homs,‘ distributors, in- strument board lumps, oil gauges, gluoline gauges and parts thereof, thermostats, oil filters, carbure- tors, purifiers for oil, purifers for sir, lock washers, speedometcrs and parts thereof, vacuum tanks, fuel pumps and parts thereof, comp0~ site gaskets of metal and asbestos,
,p1a.co four or more wheels or other
(l1) Tartacic acid crystals, frceqmoylng part3 shall be not 195; than one piece
--per phltc, 10 cts—15 cts. Z185 A-sheels, plates, hoop, band or strip, of ruso, acid or heat re-
l
leis or minerals-free. free. rree- slstlng steels, hot or cold mlledfiock,‘ transmlmon yo,“ o, 00mm-
{polished or not, valued at not less than five cents per pound, free, 20 p. c-—-20 p. c-(frce, 20 p, c.-20 p‘. c. and 7 1-2 p. c.~20 p. c. —20 p. c).
409 J—-Fannlng mills, peavincrs, corn husking machines. threshing machine separators, including wind stacker-s. buggers and self feeders therefore, complete parts of all the foregoing, frec-—15 p. c. 25 p. c.- '(freo 15 p. c.—25 p- c.)
409 Q-Complcte parts for rc- pairs, under regulations prescribed by the mnlster:
(1)—1='or the implements 0r ma- chinery enumerated in tariff items 409C,409E.409F,409G,4o9.1,
400 O. 4C0 P. and 439 C- frce 10 p. c.—-l0 p. c. (Frcc 10 p. c. 10 p. c.).
(ll)-For thc implements or ma- cliinery enumerated in tariff item 400 B-free 7 1-2 p, c. -— 7 1-2 p. c. (Free '7 1-2 p. c.—-7 1-2 p. c.).
(Im-JPor the implements or
' assemblies, dash licat
(l thereof and keys,
steering wheels and rims therefor, welded axle housings. machined, or not, instrument bezel indicators, electric ignition locks, steering gear
nations of such locks and parts bearing spring shackles and automatic radiator shutter assemblies, a ‘ers, radia- tor shells, body cowls and body stampings of metal. including front, rear, side and door stamp- ings, not further manufactured than welded or riveted for shipp- ing purposes, all the foregoing bc- ing of a class or kind not made in Canada, when imported by manu- facturers of goods enumerated in tariff items 43B A. 43B B. 438 C. 43B E and 438 F, for use only as original €qll § in the manu- facture of mo r vehicles enumera- ted in tariff items 4.38 A, 438 B, 438 C, and 438 iii-free, free, free- (Prec, free. free and 15 p. c. ~25 p. c. 2'1 i-2 p. c- and 15 p. c. - 27 1-2 p. c.—.'i5 p. c.).
43B i-i-Annular ball bearings and parts thereof when imported for use in the manufacture of
chines, of n class or kind not made in Canada, for use in removing human hair, free 10 p. c.—10 p. c. (15 p. c.—2’l 1-2 p. c- —35 p. 0.).'
46a B-Steel die blocks of s. class or kind not made in Canada, not less than forty-four degrees of hardness by acleroscopic test -free free. frce-(ls p. c.—-27 1-2 p, ¢__. 35 p. c.). _ 47i—13clt pulleys of all kinds, N. O. P., for power transmission 15 p. c.—25 p. c.—27 1-2 p. c- -—(15 p. c.——25 p. c.—27 1-2 p. c.).
4'11 A-Pressed steel belt pulleys for power trlinsmssiom-flec 25 p. c.—27 1-2 p. c.—(15 p. c.—25 p. c. 27 1-2 p. c.). '
475—Stereotypcs, elcctrolypcs and ccllulolds Of books, and bases and matrices and copper shells for the same, whether composul wholly or in lw-rt or metal 0r celluloid. posi- tive and nFgativc films of books,- free, free, free--(f‘ree, free, free and 15 p. c.—32 1-2 p. c.—.-40 p. o.)
Eryn GIRLS oulor rlsllloll
Women of All Natlom Slimming
All over the world Kruschen salt; is appealing to girls and women who are striving for an attractive froc- from-fat figure. Here is the method they are fol- lowing to banish fat and bring into blossom all the natural attractive- ness that they possess: every mom- ing they take n half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Baits in a glass of warm water before breakfast.
They do this every morning- without missing one-for "it's the daily dose that takes of! the fat." When Kruschen is taken daily, every particle of poisono waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. ‘
At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood con- taining Nature's six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve, and flbre of the body, and thin is followed by “that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and oe-
goods enumerated in tariff items
mllchlnory enumerated in tariff
v-n. r-
1.1M.
wwsnh, -
438 A. 438 B, $38 O.
‘eyes clear skin, cheerful 4" 1" “land's coal-lulu: flIul-e. i
tivfty that is reflected in bright vlvacity,
,1 column .1 relerved for noin . of local lnta-ront but ldvcrtlnlng o! I Ilewly Ill-lure ml! bu lnurud at I (‘flllll l wurtl ltrlclly pnyllhlo In ll-
_ ed the four score mask is still hole
9.15 amrunsv canznnarrrou
1A very enjoyable evening woo spent at the home of Mr. 5nd Mn. John Gillespie, Appin Road. 0X1 mommy 1o, 193a when upwards of may of their neighbors and friends gathered in. to help Mr- GUM?“ celebrate his eighty-first birthdfly- w. Gillespie uluiuugh 11° h" lim-
and hearty, and ready to lend I- helping hand to any one in need. Mr. John Cutcllffo was appointed chairman for the evening, and in a few well chosen words explained the object of tile gathering. Mr. Judson MacEachem was then called upon to read an add- ress while Mrs. James Mathesomu presented Mr. Gillespie with a purse of money 0n behalf of his friends and neighbors of Appln Road. After some compliment"! T9‘ marks were made, lunch was serv- ed by the ladies in their usual style and the remainder of time evening was spent in dancing and social conversation. '
The following isithe writes:- To Mr. G11lespie:—
We your friends and neighbor! of Appin Road have assembled here, tonight to oonzratulaip you on this, the occasion of your eighty- first birthday.
You. Mr. Gillespie, have been a kind and helpful neighbor, ready at all times to assist those in trouble. You have always given yourself with enthusiasm to every worthy cause. We hope there are many more milestones aver whldh you will pass before you will be able to any with Paul, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith."
In closing we ask you to accept this small gift u o. token of tlR esteem in which you are held in the community.
Signed on behalf of the neigh- bors and friends of Appin Road. (Patriot Please Copy)
KELLYS CROSS TID-BYl-‘S
lvn-s- John H. Nantes has return- ed from Charlottetown where she spent a. very pleasant holiday, vis- _ ltlng her many friends.
Mr. Mark Hagan, sourls, is at present spending a holiday with his parents in Kelly's Cross.
Mrs. Levi Tralnor spent the ‘week end, visiting her parents in Alb- any.
Mr. Gerald Nantes drove to the city last week in his beautiful box sleigh which he recently construct- ed. He was accompanied by his sis- ter, Gertrude, who remained on a visit to friends in the city.
Mr. Rezinald Kelly, Btanchel. spent the week end in Maplewood.
Mr. Joseph Nantes Maplewood, spent the week-end in Albany.‘ the guest of Mr. Keir Basselt.
The "Junior orchestra." witch has ben recently originated is pm- gressing very favorably under the capable management of Mr. Mark Higgins.
Mr. Louis McGlligan has been in the city recently on buslnes.
Mr- Herold MoManus is spending a few days 1n Brookvale.
PRUNING 0F APPLE TREES
(Experimental Farms Note) Pruning fruit trees is an operation which may be performed success- fully during the dormant season, and the month of March or early April in most districts offers an ex- cellent opportunity to get the 10b done. If it is a young tree which is to be pruned, bear in mind that ’your pruning should consist of training the young tree to a good shape and that to do this may re- quire rather severe priming. The main branches to form the ultimate framework of the tree should be carefully selected in such a manner that they are spaced about twelve or fourteen inches apart on tho main stem or trunk and that they rotate spirally around the tree. Such an arrangement will produce a modified leader type of tree if the leader (the centre branch) is cut off as soon as five or six main branches have been produced. care should be exercised to select branches which are forming good crutches. Sharp or angular crotohes are not as strong as right-angled crotchcs and should, if possible, be avoided. During the first pix or seven years of the tree's life, considerable cutting of the new growth may be necessary to induce the formation of lateral branohel where required: in addition the re- moval of branches which cross or interfere with each other may be necessary.
In handling bearing trees, the general practice is to perform what may be termed only regulatory prun- ing: that is, to prune just enough to prevent the head from becoming too thick. continual cutting bee: do-
» w wr-av-vmlal! , -’
ivu-klkbrl so, 19,55
WARM UP wif/lg/fiis [ref reek/met
AND llAvz You rum SHREDDED WHEAT as o PORRIDGE? ésyjulmletf ‘ [ m,
I Break u two o, mpkefihred ed When Bumlzs lfl a lauoepm,
2 Add lcu ohm" for each hredded
ca: Biscuit and salt to suit you: taste.
3 Si‘ ' l .
up iii §°§$i§§.'.§.i
servo penning liq; d: lk or cram.
You WILL warm up when you eat Shredded Wheat. It's packed with just the very food elements your body needs, to keep warm on cold clays. And it's so good served HOT! Crisped in the oven and served in hot milk. Or made into richly flavorful porridge by this easy recipe.
Trouble-saving! No hot break- fast is quicker! Money-saving! 12 big biscuits in every box. Buy SHREDDED WHEAT TODAY to help your family fight the cold!
lllE CANADIAN SIIIEIIDID WIIIAT COMPANY; “II-l k Niagara Polls, Condo
SHREDDED WHEAT
MADE IN CANADA ~ IY OANADIANS r OF CANADIAN WHEAI,
Royal Cousins To Be Married
Princess Caroline-Mathilde and Prince Knud ol Denmark, are Betrothed
Beautiful, twenty ‘year old Princ- tibularly fond of fldinl- P1111!
ess Caroline-Mathilde, daughter of mud. too. like: mm. thoush ll
Prince and Princess Harald and is not able to ride so much beclllll
of Princess Caroline-lidathilde. talk-
nieoe of King Christian of Den- of his duties as an 0111681‘ l" ill! mark, ls alnody bury with view for her marrllce to her M101‘ cousin, Prince Knud.
The wedding will prdbmbll’ We p19,“ m copenhagen 1n the aut- umn for the Royal cousins are im- mensely popular. Prince Knlld is very"\tall, like his father the King, handsome and athletic. P-lncess Caroline-Mathilde is slender and fair-haired with big expressive eyes. I
Their romance really began in the nursery of Princess Caroline- Mathilde. For ever since she was o very small-and very lolly-child she has adored her big, laughing cousin. And he has never failed to visit “pretty little Caroline" when on leave.
SO SHY
_ Neither oi’ them would talk about their romance when inter- viewed. The great warmth with which the announcement of their betrothal was received by the Dan- ish people and tho dilugo of con- gratulations from all over the world have made them rather shy!
But Princess Harald, the mother
ed. “My daughter is very happy in- deed." she said. "and we all are happy too, because she and Prince Knud have always been the best of friends, and he is an extremely charming young man. We have known him well all his life, and he has known my daughter almost all her life.
"She is a sports girl and is par-
persisted in too long, may materially reduce yields. It is true, of course, that spur pruning, i.e., the cutting back of each new shoot each your to within four or five buds of last year's growth, may be used instead o! thinning u a means to produce fewer but larger and better apples.
Siri, who has many interests. When she was eighteen she worked in a Copenhagen hospital, studying tilt uniform and insisted on takinlz a charges were devoted to her.
her father.
Navy, Their interests are mutual, and we feel sure they will be m! happy tocether.
A COINCIDDNOE
“Since my daughter was a small child they have been very fond '_‘_ each other. She used to love ~ romp with him. Theylfell in w‘ some yea-rs ago, and recently told us they wanted to marry. ‘
“Plans for the wedding m not yet oompletel but it will probably be in the autumn. They have been overwhelmed with congratulations
A queer incidence links tllll Royal romance with the mnance of Prince and Princess Harald. When they were married in April. 1909. the Princess was 20 and tin Prince 32. Their daughter is now 30 and Prince Knud is 32.
Princess Harald was before he: marriage Princess Helena of Sch- leswig-Holstein Sondertburg Gluecln burg. Prince Harald is a nephew of Queen Alexandre.
Princess Caroline is a vivacioul
care of children. she wore nurse's
full share of the duties. Her » -
‘Almost every day she rides with
CLEAN UNDER FENDERS
The dirtiest part of any car i-l the underneath aide of its fmdrli but the difficulty in cleaning llwll often is due to the wrong tecllnif que. Flooding them with a fulfil heavy stream from the hose for! few minutes will loosen most the dirt and make the next sill)‘ the use of water and a mild 5MP suds-that much easier.
1t is useless m m» the cnsim
when switching it off at nishl " as to get a better start in l" morning. 1n an engine thot is viii and wom the rings will not iwlil the gas that is drawn in the vlllln‘ ders.
It is preferable, however, to keep down pruning 1n a bearing tree to the minimum and than, if neces- sary, thin the fruit during early summer in order to attain size and quality.
4
I Quality TIlot Is Unsurpassed‘ . I u I 1
iayathetimoof booringmd, i!
" "Fmll the Gardens"