PAGF SLY‘

“—'"—§Al'! ‘F? DAY PRINCE

IQDM/ARD:

MATINEE 2.30 Last Times Today

MIGHTIEST or an. ournoorhn asr

'3

HLI

p11)‘ _ CARTOON SDOWI-8.1B—1-9

- .2 as. or rang’

I ru 6*” mm WEAIIIIETIIYLIIII CoorailvIIIIIT' IIAZIMIIVA

HIILIP NIII I IIIIITR GllITILI-I

lnousllqbylli$filllndlllfllllllfllilli‘

X IIESSRII‘ I lLlElI‘ IRSSIIIIII

l IIRVYN IAIOY PIODUCHON

Isnslus s. rv-anurrsynu 1- llllumd by Ml lvYlI L-IIOY

is iilosi

EC fliers s Kifdlfi Ilka me lock rslnur

that

Q be pinched at Lile mass: wuh bones."

Perhaps you slrtuilt‘. look

need at once.

m... ...._.....-.<...._..

‘ .

4 "roman. mid

yourself m}. pa o dsmornlized

t you won't l» ab.» to iudee the good points of a new mrrllu.

Han 1O take Div-ti v

s at once to the snlvswo- Inn all that you cvrrcct anti desire Q1 \~.ur new grarzxix-zzt.

is. nfr ac-

‘AKI TIMI EN IOU SHOP

Buying a s: r n r I OId-fashioncl nr" on; can schirvv n f" . tion that way cxc: gr‘. Ir.‘ ' ' \ Il-t

Relax in the, rlvinr niom and Qnjov yourself. As’! in sic Till‘ new materials anti s. .v-.:|l 1.:

Control of the iwvo "_ this season .-..‘l‘l . ‘ i. materials exlliiiiv 1 W1‘

111..

ill

by heavy bonirris ru u 10.n- lflmemellis. Fflillyi‘? o‘ 5 ‘ v.91 wmu‘ double-flavour no‘ 1.1 clvrtir Insertions of in} ' n; illv fight pInCcs—Lilc.<v (lull .- m1"- memls value.

ore no longer 13w r they we c in RTIY u; dainty. yet sir r H10 Iaclngs arc l‘ Lined portion.- or. l ~ .

c points. notihlv ln-zlr l.1»- v ne up. allowing for ll rl rlcurzl '

tment.

hsclcsjngg 3m _,=..'\_'f'rri".‘= hooks fasteners. T‘ r- .~. u l or shculd lr r math by a I130" <

strain of i“ f toners haw b: flopping SIUAIV In‘

the grrrmvntwr ‘ill n" ' '7"? ‘

uudtrs

q-n.

You will want :‘"‘:=rli~':'~ r‘:""'I"" ‘l?! on your all-ln-crzes. so that

Iacings arr,- bnrk nfnln. hut thcv,

- J-oiivern [I19 iavrrs

Choosing Proper Foundation

Important

will t, "yet, lee} coni-

I they may be replaced often. Grey;

‘sh shoulder straps are never A

| your hands.

fasten correctly into you;- hose.

you from becoming a "yanker." Beware of the poured-in that comes from heavv bones

to hook themselves into

motion.

you an uplifted.

buoyant eeling. free. You should

Unless your birfivr-t win» fllmv_Ila.l/T? the sensation that the girdle n. have M, W.“ m5 ‘H-nilf the . is going to make it s pleasure for price you will mv. HI)"[‘ m,“ rou to better your posture. Slight '17“ grg buying p. iryuomill! T“! _lk'

J alterations will be weli ing.

KEEPING ‘HIE CORSET IN CONDITION

First. in puttin the garment 0n and taking it of, strenuous yank- ‘ inf! and pulling are likely to rup- ‘ turn the elastic or break seems. i On nights when it is not neces- ‘snrv to launder the garment. sir it either over a hangrr o1- on R l llu". After. all. this fabric has been ' n5 time to you as your skin all day. mill has absorbed pltnty of per- spizntlnn. 1 This must he done frequently. . and if if is. done frequently. it can glu- donf‘ vrry quickly. Simply pre- uzrrz- mllrl. lukewarm suds and douse thr- girdle up and down in them. ivr-‘ncing and rubbing are taboo Solied spots can be worked on nt- lv with n terrv facecloth. ever soak: wok fast. And be sure to rns» out all tlu- soap with three utirrn rin=in~s or the fabrics Ind .(-i.'r=‘lc will be stiff. Roll a ierrv towel around and of the gar-

ment. pat out all can: remove of. once. Dry. a‘ room ,‘fcrrrr"cfu‘e. flat on a te-rv towel. .' I""‘Ill'! . not necessary: but ‘if ii is (lore. us" only a moderate- lv w~rm iron. Never forlch the el- lflsllfl norimm with an iron.

LONDON _rc1>r Builcch. emeritus professor of bflct» ieritlcizv at Lcndon Unive .wm lfamed in medfclne. died st

7.. while in hospital

awaiting an I operation.

be partmcnt. for o. nominal sum, will “m _ take the task of replacement off appncatmn °l mnxgrllfifcgaggerdlaa

, . borax should be m xed with some arffilimugagfgsixrrferfifilessgfigofi: other substance such as road dust.

the "trolley" type; but all must M “m” - the correct length for you in order to

After the garters are fastened.

As you sit, bend and stand in the

the water you solved

-Dr. William Q,“ I‘ rsity and h" I;

TODA Y ON L Y Double Mat. 1.30-3.15

DOORS OPEN l UCLOCK

Caesar Romero As Clsco Kid In "ROMANCE 0F

THE RIO GRANDE"

Plus Junior G Men Final Chap. Also Comedy 0 Merrie Melody

‘ CAPITOL: IMIII fit.

M‘

OIIIN

iilllllilll

gets what's coming in hlml

WM

MARJORIE

IIIMIIEIIlI

ls Sweetheart No. 2

THE CHARIQTTETQWN. GUARDIAIY

Let's $it Around and Tell Ghost Stories

HERE ARE SOME CALCULATED T0 SEND COLD

SHIVERS UP YOUR AWAKE.

ones. I mean. not ihe spooks 0f thriller-writers? I don't know that I did, specially — except Perhfliw at Christmas — until I visited the old Priory of Ladye Place, Hurley on ons of the most romantic. his- toric reaches of the upper Thames writes Trevor Allen m an Etnglish

wee ly.

What a. place for spectresi It was founded in 1066 by Geoffrey dc Mandevllle. who fou ht at the Battle of Hastings. ith sister cf Edward the Confessor, was buried there, according to ancient docu- ments. The ghosts of beoilina. the founder's second wife. a pale. grey lady and of Wily Rufus. armoured and mounted on s horse were reputed to haunt the lawns Skeletons of monks have been found during excavations — one of enor- mous stature, minus feet. Colonel C. N. Rivers-Moore. who owned the lace. told ms e strange story aibou the dormitory wing. modernised some years ago. A doc- tor friend staying there said a monk in brown habit appeared to him in a room 0f the dormitory. He, remarked to the monk hat the tfliqreplace seemed to be unsuited to

e mom. “Sweep it swsyl" said the monk Mir-ice.

The doctor then saw. in his vision s. fine old circular fireplace w‘th s g oak wbove it. behind the then existing one. The Colonel pull- ed down this fireplace and found . behind it the original one exactly ; as described by the doctor!

' HAUNTED HOUSE

Here therg was nothing terrify- ling as at Borley Rectory. ex. built. in 1063 on the site of a Bene- dictine monastery, which Mr. Harry iPrice the well-known investigator calls the most-haunted house in Elngland, noted for poltergeist ‘ ‘stone-throwing. furn ‘ture-rcmov- ing. bottle-dropping. hair-ruffling, bell-ringing, belt-rsfsirlg, soap-pitch.

When he rented it s.

Comedy And Looney Tool:

Applying Borax T? The Turnip Tops

(Experimental Farms News)

Brownheart of tumlps is a dis- eass of general in Eastern Canada. It is oi especial importance t4; those en- gaged in growing table turnips. since the trade will not handle rur- nips affected by the disease. Brown- heait appears as dark-bzown water-

soaked areas in the central flesh of tn; root. These areas may vary from

small. scattered spots to large water-soaked areas. involving the greater Dirt of the turnip.

In 1933. in a coopezstive experi- ment between the

deficiency of the

For safety of

phosphate. or a

fertlli

It_is essential. therefore, that it

mixed very thoroughly with the 12$ fertilimer in tight lacings. Modern women have ' too much regard for thfir heggh con Your figure and your disposition will not. be at their best unless your corset allows youthful freedom of

order to

A special 1-12-6 tin-nip fertilize pounds of

The disadvantage in fertilizer is the fact that it is

of borax. namely 15 oases where a. ed applications of 400 ds per acre. may not. be a pl!ed to ive control of rownhea

tlvo in controlling wic, there have

investigated by the Fredericton Ex-

perimental Station. and an attempt

mode to devba methods of appli- cations by which b0 plied effectively to the turnip crop. some six or eight after planting. Time, rather than method of sp- plication. appears to be the im- portant factor with these late trest- ments. It is essential that these treatments be applied before the turnips have begun to "bottom u " to any apprecla ‘c extent. If e roots are more than one inc-h in diameter the chances of s satisfac- tory control are lessened. This would mean mat during the second should be treated about the first of August. At that time the top growth will be vigorous. but tihe roots w’ll mt have enlarged to any geat d ee.

methods of application proven satisfactory. Borax dis- in water and poured along the row. has given excellent control. Dry borer. at the rate of 15 pounds

have

per acre, scattered along the top of’

i l

the row. has poven very effective. Borax applied in the form of a spray. has also given good results.

The recommends strength of solu- ,unsprsysd lat; tumlps developed 209mm s of borax per severe bro and were un- allon of water. Kthough 1m marketable.

c ti of 100 gallon crei zrfgnfal-ly good resrsfltgfrbater control hasbeen obtained when W) gallons of the mixture contain- m!

sppl

f‘

turnips. which is fairly

laboratory of Plant Pathology and the Dominion Experimental Station at Hederzc- it was demonstrated is disease was caused by l. element known

obtained in most soils by an

. mixed zsr. The common practice is to mix the bonx with the required amount of commercial fertilizer for sit snd stand to observe whether P’ 3M3“ are" and t“ ‘p91? n‘ In u“ s thov hold the girdle in DIBCB- YOU-i‘ attention on this point may save

customary manner. Borax is harm- ful when applied in excess amountgse.

tainlng borax per ton is now available on the market. using this ne- cessary to apply s definite manta: poun fertilizer broadcast or withwllgrnt

600 sufficient borax Jive effect-

applied In the od ha‘ proven effec- brownheart in practically all soils in New Bruns- been isolated in- stances in which this lws not been so. Cases of this nature have been

rax can be op- [owing weeks

pounds of borax. has been f

l ing, and door-knocking annovances."

and recruted fifty impartial ob- servers who took it in theze and report. he knew that everyone who had lived in the house for the previous half-century had reported strange happenings. ‘Pliers was a local story of an sloping nun who broke her vows and after the pronouncement “Vadc in Pace." was buried alive in the wall of s nearby convent while her lover, a lay brother of the monastery. was hanged. and might still be men driving the black couch in which the pair sloped. The Spectre of s nun was seen simultaneously by four sisters. also later by a groom-gardener and his wife. a. carpenter and a B. B. C. offfcals wife. The gawderer and othe:s claim to have sten. ioo. the siwstly black coach drawn bv a pair of horses. and to have heard the noise of hoofs and wheels. The sisters saw the nun gliding along what‘ is now called Nun's Walk on a bright Julv evening. looking sad and ill. When she had recovered from the shock the e'dest lmpronch- ed her. She stopped. gave them a look of reproach, then vanished. The first night Mr. Pfce spent at the rectory with s. reporter. half a brick crashed through the veran- dah glass roof. lust missing their heads; a. glass candlestick hurtled down the well of the svircase. Deb- bles rattled down the stairs then a moth balll They ‘rushed upstairs

turn t0 stay

0.ueen’s Designer Quit University T0 Make Dresses

. boron in the soil says L. C. “my, -- »v u. comet Lnrclive. Adjustable straps are most “S ‘ - _ IDNDON. March 2a. - (c?) - “w; (if). fllghgwalfixgfl Th. csr- comfortable. An elaslc portion at Young} AgiisPgtfitot us‘? One of the most sensational rises in men I-m wen-gm m so a i one or both ends of the strap will tender‘ °f '9 e c ‘m ‘and-that the history of fashion is that of heavyweight halve-s v wit 31111163 keep it from sliding off the shoul- pemPmi-l 1"" ‘“’"‘f°“‘§9 Norman Harwell the young man m“ W“ M we‘ 7131-): vet i do“ like (‘My you “Sh. ‘m “m” db effic ent field contro of .0W!lh€3-!Ii who dresses Britain-s Queexh

Whatever the horrifying sights which she must see, the destruction and bitter sorrow and mined lives which German bombs leave in their wake. Queen Elizabeth of England is aways beautifully dressed, in the same pale colors and elegant lims which marked her good taste on the royal tour of Canada and the United

tatu in 1939, The people dell ht to see her arriving the dav a ter some dreadful bombing. Her sym- pathetic words and looks combined with the elegance of her dress gives them new life. 'I'hey would hate it. if she took to practical clothes and dark colors. And the young man who has to design clothes which will both cheer the zglrits of the peope when they see em and yet never appear over-dressed or unsuitable is h . Norman Iilaxtneil. Nevg we; s

arertaskgven to a ess e- gfiper. And how did it happen that

unsssum

:—"Perhai1s it was that I had a certain amount of illness when I was a child. I used to lie and design better wallpapers than those I had to look at. At school I drew the famous actresses of the day and the dresses I thought they ought to . I went to an Eng lsh public school famous for its rugby football pl_sygg,_and th_e housemaster wrote dppiled per sore. It is not gesird that late sp- p1lcations' of should replace bhg standard method of app ying borax or to seeding. except under specla conditions. On contain soils usually highly alkali-no in char- acter. bozsx applied sccmding t0 the standard procedure. does not con brownhedrt. Such soils, el- though rare in the Maritime Pro- vinces. are fairly common in Quebec and Oratorio. A late season spilli- catlon of boisx might prove e tive under such conditions. I Advantage of the spray treatment has been tlvken by a grower in New

ilinmswick, who in the yes in question. h 2 acres of early ur- inips and i5 acres of late turnips.

These turnips hsd been fertfiized with a commerllsl fertilizer con- taining borax. but for soms un- known reason. brownhesrt was hot- ed as being very severe in the early crop in law July. An attempt was [therefor-g made to save the law .croo. , acres of the late tur- nips weze sprayed with box-ax, and tn.- oontrol was so effective that the turnips from this area were able to be marketed ss table stock. The

Growers no advised to consult their nearest, Experimental Station for additional information regard- ing tru- application of borer: to um crops. . _ '

i

Do you believe in ghosts? Real

SPINE AND KEEP You

but could find nothin! to account for these happenInil-S. Prevlously. the rectors wbief; been thrice thrown out of ; rector had been hacked on head uritir a. hairbrush. One of Price's wbservms cupping in liihrary in the empty. sealed house heard a click and found that he

had been locked in. with the key on the e.

“POLTERGE ST"

In another “poltergeisifl house which Mr. Price investigated at. Battersea the furniture was smash- ed to pieces at the tfme the owner died; the family were compelled to leave after living there 25 ars- Mr. Price had s number of $111K! thrown at him. A policeman told him 11¢ had seen s row of chairs marching along the hall in single ie

Dr. Wood, the famous composer. told of a strange happening so Exeoer in 1916. on a. windy. rainy night. He was about to leave his rooms when he saw a. headless ap- arition standing right against him! "He stood while I could 118W counted one. two. three, four; and. my hair blistled." Dr. Wood de- clared. "Mv scalp was sore the next day. ‘Phen he wentPpuff-like o candle. And I took one jump over that threshold and was down the stairs in the next best thing to a headlong fall."

Hg noted details of the own and tun‘c of slashed sleeves e ed with lace. The next morning he learned that work had been started nnder the staircase leading to h‘s rooms: lunk and debris of centuries had been cleared away to make a big- ger coal-cellar. and the previous night the statue of a man in seven- teenth-century dress hai been dis- covred: would he care to see it?

I I I i ,...z.'ili.‘iliIiII,ig

We are again featuring a range of Spring Coats and Suits specially designed to stimulate the ‘call for better garments.

All the included.

important new styles are

Coat price range $23.50 -- $27.50 ... $29 50—-$32.50

Suits, tailored and dressmaker

QUEEN STREET

FIIIIIIIIIIIIA ‘IN I}

Dr. Wood saw it. It had gown and tun‘c in exact detail; it was Lheadless "Mv hair vbristied for the second time.’ he said. "I had seen‘ the o'.lg’na1 of this baitsrcd bit of marble. He came last nflht to knOCk at my door “

APPARITION S

Holland House. Kensixrgfon-ce- oently bombed-was credited with a most gruesome kind of ghost - one of the first Lord Holland. spat. tered w:th blood and carrying his head under his arm. The Tower of London—-also bombed—is reputed to have ghosts galore.

When Sir George Younghusband was there he testified that more than one sentry harl seen the Earl of Northunfberlands ghost pass along Nozthumberlandis Walk on the edge of the mmparts. ‘Iihe soldiers were so scared to go on ggtv that sentries had to be doubl-

Mr. Elliott O'Donnell. connois-' seur of ghosts of London. tells of an elderly artist friend who saw two ghosts in a house in an old I-tghbury square. 'I‘hg first was an old woman in a white cambrio‘ gown. who seemed to be standing listening, listening. with an explos- sion of utter despair and speechless

horror. door opened slowly stealthfly . . .. She shzank back. . ‘Enough the door crept a hunch-

back. ugly. evil-locking, 11's e~ by a ‘sinister resolve. a knife he advencsd shrieking woman with devilish slow-

to, with a loud bang and the blood- chilling apparltions vanished.

"This young man should take to de- signing ladies costumes.‘ " At Cumbrlde University he de-

One woman critic wrote "nothing could be more fitting than this young man should. start a. salon of fashions in Mayfair." He sacrificed a University career to take e. slgner-sketcller

job. That Christmas rive ked I

he was sac .

mourning for her father-in-iaw. George .

Anaemia Control In Young Pigs

(Ifxperlmentsl I'm-ms News) Practical advice on the control 0d anaemia in young pigs is given by Edward B. Fraser, Division of Ani- Imai Husbandry, Central Experimen-

tal Fan-n. Ottawa. He says that one

of the most common troubles which affects suckling pigs and one which takes large a toll is anaemic. This condition has symptoms which can be easily recognized, the most noticeable being s pale, pasty while appearance first noticed in sears. and. s listlessness not usual in little pigs. Diarrhoea is common and often the hair has a romzh storey appearance.