~ -i Professor

lik Unity- Audllear

About Grsole

Allem’s Brother

BING

®% ozone

BURN

MARY

H06' n\_gui“ w 5:” gk ~'rA°°“° gun'

IPIUY

A Paramount Picture with

JACK OAKIE

and

’ <...»=:s, \

s. ____ ..-~. In

I1' - *Y ix? “_” 35% Bonlssn

I .1 M Pi' ` '_

,. s ti ‘Q li' ` . “SIITGING

rho# szoin _ ” *ca - » `» SAM” _ _

EDWARD

.Now 1>LAY1No

lvumvo 1 s su

CROSBY s onAc||s

s & ALLEN

RICHARD ARLEN

c,/miisie

LAUREL ”°’ “ AND HARDY

s .5 -'uosr

1 _

Pei'-cheron Stallion "Negro of the West” . 12381

Having purcha.sed thiirwell known

Stallion from Mr. Peter J. Martin, Hunter River, P. E. I., I offer him lor service as follows.

Icaving home Tuesday, May 15th

Via Grahams Road to New London and Long River. Wednesday, May 16th through Sea View, Malpeque to Hamilton. Thursday. May liih through Indian River, Kensington to Kelvin. Friday, May 18th via Blue- shank and Town Road to owners stables.

Tuesday, May 22nd, leaving home

Lhrough Freetown, Bedeque to Bearletown. Wednesday, ,May 23rd

'Enough Albany, Tryon to Victoria.

hugsday, May 24th through West- loreland to Rose Valley. Friday, May -25th via Bradalbane to owners stable. , This route will be continued ` Iornlghtiy for season. Stands ad- .Uertised laterflvlares at owners risk.

J. NORRIS SINCLAIR,

i Owner in Charge. L-5067. .

April Barley Exports Low

Barley exiports in April dropped

to 3,601 bushels of the value of $2.-

UPTON WOMENS INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Upton

W. I. met. at the home of Mrs. John Beaton with an attendance of twelve members. The meeting op- ened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by “What Women Dlslike Most in Men." The minutes of the previous meeting were read. It was moved and seconded that the Institute buy an ice cream freezer and that a.` flag be purchased.

Sick committee was re-elected;

School Com., Mrs. Geo. Beaton and

Mrs. Geo. MacLe<>d. Mrs. Geo Tur- ner, Miss Rose Christensen and Miss Mary MacKay. Letters from the Red Cross Society and Came- gie Library Branch were read. Questionnaires were completed, Miss Anne Christensen and Miss Mary MacKay were appointed io collect for the Red Cross. _

Program consisted of a reading

by Mrs. Geo. MacLeod and--afktory by Mrs. Jane Tumcr. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. William MacLean. Roll call to be answered by “Recipes for removing stains." Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Jean Betton.

003 from 23,271 at $10,497 a year, ago. Most of it went to the United States. Barley exports during the

Dllt ‘|1136 months totalled a littlei Dvs' one million bushels as against almost five millions in the same,

pertodayear ago. _

UI! .llnsrd's for

: l

Buy e

. .GARTEIVS TESTED

. SEEDS-

. #H ‘ .

aww' '4 '

(_. \

Mrs. Geo. Macf/ecd; Program Com,|

Confessions Uf A Debutante

W S0

hi .m

ill

si w

- ::;:

-'g-_-_g---____.___.---""""' AUGTIIIII SALE

I I sm authorized bY *

M. W. WOOD `

in sell on

frhulsday. May 1'/'th

At 4.00 P. M-

' and you are” s`a`fé. ,I `

, , _ . I

_-vm-

snnnoesurmmmd

‘anon ssms mm cus uuummmnmuomwm in suomrm, canons me

we mllqwing: Lot of valuable to0l!» “P” ygfon ‘III !|¢I(h, BW.

lsiltc of the late Frank FerK“3°“-

Terms Cash.

J. A. MaeDONAl.D.

Auctioneer.

l_,nzn~rlD s'rA-ns, at , our ‘,snD_ sronm. Lg QUEEN.

._ l'l'llll', and sold by OVW 15' _ _

maomns h P' F' "' " my me und gone out so quickly'

"ly Bred represent something permanent and R D 0 C ‘ _-;» . tanion satisfying? I know what motors, a

,IA , ‘_ S 0 e” hom. and ciohlng meant; _ fl B

" , ¢ ' Il dmyvoicc,l e evoceo _

' mee of rang somelgrlg else, answering Jonathan _

iii; §i;E *tal eil

mc when Jonathan cleared

ey.

hups ~ anything else; thought of it had come to the surface so naturally in

ed- music stopped and then slipped through the crowd to Jonathan, I-Iis big

Somewhere out in the night was

T0'-IIIY

WILL OUT I

with

ONSLOW STEVENS

WYNNE GIBSON

Sliuis Galle liar, Alun Dlnelurt William Co I r . , M“D____.,d_ ji ¢ . Sr, J Eunll

ALSO COMEDY . . . . MlCKEY'S "COVERED WAGON" AND SERIAL CRAP. 7- “PERILS 0F r A U L I N E" il

(Continued from page 2)

“Anything wrong Miss?" I heard` m ask. Without answering I rush- on. Finally, at the second blook I

came to a li:ilt._It was useless, this running' after him. He might have gone down another street. He might have gone into one of the buildings. One thing was plain-My Stranger. wanted to get away from me. He had accomplished it.

I turned and walked slowly back,

going three blocks out of my way to

old passing the officer who had

spoken to me.

With ouch step back I fclt that I

wa '

s putting farther out of my life

something I never could replace There was something nnal about My

Strangers disappearance. I felt that

would never seek me again. I dered why I had been so brutal, plain-about the matter of mon- Pcrhaps Motiicr was right. Per-

money did mean more than

big moment. It had suddenly pro-

jected itself between us and sent

m back to-What? And claimed e for Mothers plans. They were dancing when I reach-

the hotel. I waited until the

figure was folded and doubled

to zi littlc chair. His hands rested

heavily on his knees. There was o

cthiiig humorous about his huge

body hunched on the frail structure. f "Will you take me home--I'm tired." My voice was still hoarse ro ` .

m the night air “Been out? You look wind blown?"

Jonathan carefully unfolded him-

lf from the splint-like thing and

stood beside me.

"Just standing at the wlndow." I

tried desperately to keep my voice casual and still thc terrible aching

this just awakened heart of mine.

the

an I loved, hurt and angry. Even

despising me. He had gone, irrevoc- ably gonc-and I, loving him, had led him gol

“All right-we'll ta-ke the tired

little lady home.” Jonnthan’s rum- ble interrupted my thought, He piloting me through groups guests toward the dressing room.

was

In the car he tucked the roses

around me and then sat down

de me. The silence in the luxu ous

motor was stifling. I was casting about for something to say,

some

lly meaningless thing which ouldn't reveal the struggle within

his

1 throat. . ..

You're out now" As he started

lto speck I had a sense of finality. "I ;imagine you’re about rcady\ to look life pretty squarely in the face. You’ve had your parties and your fun. Before long you'll want a home of your cum. I've had my eye on a place on Pork Avenue for the past month, In fact the other day I took a lcasc on it. Then there's my Long Island place, which needs someth\ g more than a paid housekeeper to give it the right air. I like a nice home. I'd expect to give the mist- ress of those two places an allow- ance ample to keep herself dressed and cared for as the quality of the homes demands. There would be `motors and so on. I think you would tit into the scheme admirably."

This, then, was to be my romance?

This stark proposal, shom of gla- mour? My confused brain tried to weigh matters. Luxurious homes. motors, elegant clothing against- what? How littlc I knew of love. after all! Wag it really something?

Did the thrill awakened by the strange youth who had come into

IIEITIIAL GIIAIIIIIIIII

CHANGE IN PAYMENT CLAUSE. -Consumers of electrical energy are*

read the Maritime Elec

advised to - trio Company advertisement in this issue. L-3142.

Rev. W. M. Byers of the Lord's DayAl llanoe will speak at New Dominion at ilA.M.Klngston at 3P.M. Cornwall at 'L80 P. M. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-5051.

CHURCH Ol' SCOTLAND. -

sabbath 20th. Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougali, Murray River, 10.30 a. m. Belle River, 7.00 p. ni. Mr. Bishop Milo, 10.30 a. m. Coleman, 7.00 p. m.

L-5046.

DANCE ENJOYED-About 250

persons enjoyed the dance sponsor- ed by the Elite Club and held at the Casino Tuesday evening. mr- cellent music was furnished by mx- on's Orchestra and much fun caused by the novelties which were provided. Delicious refreshments .were served during the evemng,\ The chaperones were Mlrs. J. F. Mcculgan, Mrs. L G. Henry and Mrs. Peter McCa.rron. I

M.\'. and Mrs. Roy Durling of

Saokviile were in town last evening and were accompanied by Mrs, M111' Ramsay of Charlottetown, who has been their guest for .s snort time alter a visit to friends in Nova Scotia. -Mrs Ramsay has s number of friends here and was frequently the guest of the me Mrs. Bonnyman.-Amherst News.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll of Mayfield School for I

the month of April; _

Grade X-1 Thelma smith, 2

Cora Toombs.

Grade IX-1 Erwin Andrew. Grade VIII-1 Evelyn Houston, 3

Olga Hill.

Grade VII-1 Jennie Smith. Grade V-1 Ethel Hill, 2 Leith

Grade IV-l John Toomlxs

Grade I (ai 1 Elbert Orr.

Robert Toon-lbs. 2 stanley on-, I

Perfect attendance: Erwin An-I

drew. Evelyn Houston, Leith Orr,

Smith, Willie Nicholson.

Mary G. Stevenson-'1‘each¢,-_

NEWTON S CHOOL

The standing of Newton School

for the months of March and April.

Grade IX-1 George McKenna, 2

Victor Monaghan, 3 Adele Miclvor.

Grade VII-1 Margaret McKenna D°r°thy Greenan. 3 Annie Mccar- vllle. ,

Grade VI-1 Ita Mclvor, 2 Ray.

1110115 Smith. 3 Clltus Mclvor.

Grade III-1 Evangeline Green-

an, 2 Tens. Mclvor, 3 Mary Mig. Kenna.

Grade' III-1 Georgina Greenan,

2 Ivan McKenna, 3 Wallace Mc- Kenna.

Grade II-l Joseph Murtagh, 2

Justin Smith.

Grade I-1 Ma.ry Murtagh, 2 Madeline Greenan. _ Eileen Mclvor-Teacher. -

CARDIGAN HEAD SCHOOL ,

Report of Cardigan Head School

for month of April:

Grade X-1»Samie Johnson. Grade IX-1 Jennie Lowrey, 2

Billie Lowrey.

Grade VIII-l Joseph Nicholson Grade VI-1 Sadie Sullivan, 2

Margaret Lowrey, 3 Peter Sullivan, 4 Samie Nicholson.

Grade V-1 Thomas Shepherd 2

Francis Shepard.

Grade IV-l James Curtis.

Grade III-1 Margaret Curtis.

Grade II-1 Alfred Lowrey. Grade I ta) 1 Catherine Farrell

and Marjorie Shepard, 2 Phyllis Shepard. _

Grade I (bl l Mary Farrell and

Mar aret Farrell, 2 Heath Shepard

cent. _

Perfect attendance: Jennie Low-

rey, Margaret Lowrey, Sadie Sulli- van, Peter Sullivan.

Teacher-Lillian Carter.

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

l=|.e rt of Vernon River School

Margaret Currie.

Edith Enman, 3 Eileen l\'lacMillan._

Grade IV ta) 1 Estelle Lea. 23

Marguerite MacDonald, 3 Clifford; Enman. 1

Grade IV (bl I Ann Tweedy. 2‘

Kathleen Currie, 3 Harold Enmnnl

Teacher-Margaret F. Huntley.

Mistress (trying to compose re-l

ference for discharged malci>: "Really, Jane, I can't think what reason I can give to explain your leaving."

Maid: “Well. ma.‘a.m, suppose you_

just put, ‘Why I let hor go l cant'

' 1

'rms sues pw me ciyde gtk Greys 11320; C____________d_ L U O D

‘ . . V I ` I _ . I

. , _ _ _ _

__ mi ipg.'No- H165 Wm l'~““‘ * ' _______________ B ` ` """'°' """°' “°’"' '“'°" '°' °"° ~ we k Iii- _

&1 ‘ ‘seslitl of.19!4. Mares st owners _elif/;Y¢;1_'; §___i_1_*;V';'___f;:;'_” _,Viz thu _ _ _ _ ;r&. J., ata ownm moming. How do you account for. I I T E R S

, _ _ » - . it?

i' »_ 1, _ ‘ _ g gg* superintendent: The park wm-

.. ;.' ‘ ‘ W' m'm¥,,ocimis. mlsslonei- had leaflets distributed , _“,,,d,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,¢.,,

' ' yesterda asking people not to throw A using. Tania. oss.

ut. ‘ s

c cl.-===---.-'*"»~»~»-i°

4 _ f

conNw`1u.L nuance, MAY »zo¢h.|

nnni<'." ._ l°'!°fL§E‘”“ _ f_lQ‘”i‘§

. i

I MAY17 1934

GUARDIAN ___, _.= ,_=,_=_ - __-_,.

of preserved fruit!

bowl of Kellogg’s!

_ -1=€___=z--'=' sus'-L

ZZ /”

°"- 3 M“"“Y 0"~ _AREN’T you tired of heavy monotonous foods? Grad em-1 wiiiis Audrewl Let’s bring s touch of spring to breakfast!

Grade I (bl 1 All s ith wwe N,c,,,,,_,,,,.,_ 2 ;’§,,,e”‘And_§'§;§ Kell0gg’s Corn Flakes . . . golden-crisp and fresh, G“d° I “fl 1 Waller stead and . served with sliced bananas, strawberries, or a bit

.’f,,‘f,”m‘§',_ _‘§,,"i,e E“‘,f,1,dr§_,‘f’» ggi; Appetites wearled by the routine of heavy foods,

respond doubly to crispness this time of year--' and what could be more refreshingly crisp than a

NOW

Delightful for lunch. Fine for the children’s

evening meal. Rich in energy, easy to digest.

You save time and trouble with Kellogg’s. No

cooking or work to serve. Always oven-fresh' because of the heat-sealed WAXTITE inside bag- an exclusive Kellogg feature.

Order a red-and-green package of Kellogg's

from your grocer today and brighten the menu tomorrow. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Not Too Deep (By Gordon Lindsay Smi/th) New gardeners shouid guard

azairist planting too deep, and when the seed has germinated the plants should not be allowed to grow too close together. Very fine seed like that of the poppy and alyssm, for instance. is best mixed with a little dry sand and the mixture sown, otherwise the Seed will not go very far and will go in much too close together. With such small seed merely pressing into finely pre- pared soil will be sufficient. The general rule is to sow to a. depth of three times diameter of the seed. This will mean pressing in most flowers except things like Caster Beans, Nasturtiums and Sweet Peas which alle large and should be covered about an inch deep. Bulbs or corms, like the Dahlia, and Gladiolusmay be put down quite a. piece, from four inches to a foot. Fine garden seed such as lettuce and carrots are merclv pressed well into the soil and raked lightly over. beets buried about half an inch and beans and peas about an inch. thinning of both flowers and veg- etables is most important after the

Z .

All securing an average of '15 permhmts me up an meh or SQ with

flowezis a good rule is to have half as much space between as the plants arc high. This will be about a foot between ordinary Marlgolds, Petunia.; and Asters, two to three foot between Cosmos, and Dahlias but only nn inch or so separating tiny Alyssum, Lobelia and other

P0 y ».

for month of Ap,-u_ ,edfzuig piarv|5_ Wcu spucct flowers

Grade X_1 gewlia cu,-,,e_ g,\vi1l be ml s~ sturdy, thus restlstlng

|heavy wl_n,\ .md rain. and the plants

G,-me 1X_1 preida cuven 2 will be more symmetrical. Eventthe

Lloyd MacLeod, 3 Myrtle C0,,dy_ ,smallest vegetables such as let uee

grade v_1 Mark Carve; 2 and rndisli, must be thinned too.

An inch or so will be sufficient and that is nlso the room that will be needed for carrots and beet-B. because when these things have developed roots an. inch thick and two or three long every other plant

Grade 111..; Johnny w1150n_ 2' should be removed and used. and victor wilson. luus vmroouoe followed until th*

Grade II-l Herbert Enman, whole row is used 'LIP-

l PERENNIALS

Most perennials should be Planted

early. A bed composed of Peoples. DelPhiniums, Iris. Oriental Poppies. Phlox, Canterbury Bells and other baubifui plants, will last for YCIIS :ind it is difficult to work it much

are established.

Oh My I-lead!

I-low It Aches!

Headaches are one of the most

aggravating trouble s person can be tormented with. _ _

Those dull throbbing indicate -here must be something wrong with ho system. However, whatever the cause, you

will find in Burdock Blood Hitters a

to work in such ii way that

It important 'oo have the soil well

'prepared before planting and it

must be dug thoroughly and plenty of fertilizer worked in. Dnainagei must be provided, as a perennial bed that stands under water in the I early spning will soon lose much of, its popuation. Care should be exercised against over crowding as this will mean weaker growth and the greatest difficulty in :nemoving weeds. With many of thel

perennials partlcuhrly the Iris, Evening Primrose and of course 'he blernials. such as °v:eet

William, it will be beat to movei ,every two to four years, as clumps die out in the centre and new divisions seem t.o give better results than old plants. Most of this dividing and resetting will be done in early spring, though there are some exceptions, notably the

"' Y -I 'r v E 31

LIVE -HOGS

We are buying live hogs each Tues-

'day and Friday forenoons only.

I Davis & Fraser

L-5041.

Oriental Poppy which is best moved in August, and Iris and ,‘PeoniAs, which are usually shifted ‘in September.

LAWNS

Thesecretoifathriving lavmls

good seed and plenty of plant food. Of course the ground must be level and well worked and it is best to let it lie idle for a week or two either in the fall vrmrls' Spring. so as to allow weeds to gemiinate and be killed, but from seeding time on, much depends on the quality ot, seed used and the amount of plant food supplied. There are almost as

*many kinds of grass seed offered as there are of tobacco. A good mix- ture will contain different varieties of grasses, something to make a show at once and provide pro- tection for the slower growing, finer and permanent grasses. Such -mixtures, of course are more ex- pensive but they are the only kind which will keep on growing finer and more velvety year after year. A cheap mixture of coarse grasses will make a fine showing the first year, but gradually get coarser and thinner as time basses on. For shady locations, special mlxtuues_ will have to be secured. Grass, is a crop and lilues aileuchltmustfed. Most of the trouble with weeds in

DRESSED HOGS

We will discontinue receiving'

dressed hogs Friday, May 18th.

Davis & Fraser

5042.

` __ " ii

\‘ /sp

. ‘lj-`y_

, u .

";'\`\ \ _

sum n H - suoiss __ _

for __J /

established lawns is due to lack of. feeding. Weeds will grow where fine

ta d ft an appli-

gram shotting ahead and pla-ntain,. dandelion and other PGSN Will be crowded out.

PERMANENT SOREENS

Under perennial screens there are

an mm 0( shrubs grown for both foliage and flowers. omiantol trees and herbaceous perennials which will come up from the SNUHU YNY after year. Where screening is wanted both winter ss well as summer.. evergfwm 811011111 be ‘¢h05¢n_ of me vines there are the lvpginm Creepers, some of which Wm sung without support, Dutch- ‘mung pipes, Boston Ivy. Trumpet Vine, Clematis and others-

V \

.\‘.\\'._ _ _‘__

grass s rves an o en 557%'

cation of good fertilizer applied __H__ _.___,_,, carefully so as not r bum will mi-tl __ _°__ _/_,

"'/5... e

' " Light in Weight

ff/ For Warmer Dsys-

liut Great for Service!

Here are Shoes that emphasize com-

\ fort, service and style. Plain and

wing-tip toes ln ealfskln. They Bt so well they need no breaking ln. They ore a feature value at $4.50!

$1.50 $5.7 5

if-‘2°i1-M #fi »»»»»-if di- ~»»_i:~=~\»~=°~»°°° BRADY Footwear Company

appear snd_tio\:___will not be- urthcr

broke

"As usual when girls drop things

troubled wi em ~

,, T, .,._M,,,, C M.. Dzrrim suoss /rr Lowcn rmcas.

lm-tbepntboyesrs y 0 in r~_e “Not ex_w___y_ me bmke h_m __e__

fore she droplwd him." l _

~~»

Thlsedumshnscrvodforuws V'

or uni uname ni armenia; or . L E . ' ' - puny ustsn may he Inserted ut 4 ' ----- eolu s word strictly pqylbia lu ld- _ _ ' _ T' num. _ .

rnruicuma lu an-uumu me . , '

byterlan Church on Sunday after- - , noon,May30th,st 2.80!?.M.L-5066. ' '

' li‘l_,, _,, ,»‘,~,. _._ _

~ 11 -. . \ . ,__

E111, 1154

tire I‘."°‘*"*°+~

VE ,/I

1' “N” Ricans ll! not only owen-ci-is ,

g and

lmnwbols °..°l‘f.‘;.§.""‘°"

Nfl-ble follln,

5% 00?ltIflg __ on r you

1 mint

EA.

in WHEAT

"f COOK 'S i’NER

Date Bars

d dates d nutmeats

lour

I-lli!18 Powder htly and add dat” iouey. Silt the gnu, rder and add to nm ii a square pun in | (375 degrees F.) for s. Out into bm mr ad sugar or serv, 9 Whipped cream,

zingSmile

able Request Y," laid tho teacher :\ the front row.

the

ly," answered

o up one," apprcm }2.‘L"i3.§.”‘.Z .Eh-“"’°

DIBNCI

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od when il ofee or the igs splendid luable free

wipes" and

nv lf""""r

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