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MEET THE, KNAVE OF THE NAVY...

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Frank MrHuqt»

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ADDED COMIDY-"TAIDON H! PUP!‘ AND MUSICAL-

"LAST DOGII”

(Continued from P389 3)

“I lay—" Collins fell in step with her without more ado. "I'm the lucky boy. Just going uptown—" l-le had really been watching for her for an hour or more! “And I want to tell you that you're much too young and pretty to go around without somebody with you!“

“I'm older than l look," said Mol- b irigidly, "and l haven't very far to go."

Nothing abashed, he touched her arm deierentially as he guided her around the corner.

He seemed such a harmless youth however, that she couldn't help laughing a miment later when he remarked nertly.

"You certainly haven't very far to

What Every Widow Knows! By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE

go with nae-you're all the way there. Maybe you think. it's fresh of me. but you're so much like my fav- orite cousin that I can't help noting as though I'd known you a long time—"

“Perfectly ingenuous, fresh young thing!" Molly thought indulgently, “How aillypi Mr. Batchand Jim- mie to-aot as though ho were a villain-J’

She thanked him rather brieﬂy for his escort. 8o cure was her good night that even Clarence was rath- er abashed.

Hs paused to light a _ ‘ after her door closed.

“I'll mn-ko her talk prettier than i-hlt 50011.". he thought angrily.

(To Be Continued.)

iNNllli . HHERS

There are a number oi reasons Why annual flowers should be grown, chief of which are the fol- lowing: (i) Their usefulness for filling in space in perennial bord-

‘ on left when the bulbs and other early flowering plants cease to bloom, or for filling in the peren- nial border before the more per-

" lament perennial plants have ob-

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l ‘lined their full BPOWth; <2) Their desirability as cut flowers; i3) Their adaptability for window box work and for planting in positions where biennial or perennial plants are not desirable; (4) Their com- paratively low cost, a point which lnust be considered when the pric-

l" » ea for farm crops are such that

i Iew can airord to buy the more ex- pensive bulbs and perennials.

Iew realise that a satisfactory garden may he had with annuals lime. Lot us then make this year the one in which we become bet- ter acquainted with some of the best annual flowers.

An annual flower, as distinguish- ed from a biennial or pﬁlenlllll ﬂower, it one that blooms the tint pearnomaaad mdthen dieaA number of plants. such as snap- draguns, that are really perennials. an also classed here as annuals because they cannot survive our aavare wrote» Moot annuals will ﬂown“ continuously from early

simmer until frost, and d9 well if will directly outside where they are to bloom. Others require a moderately long period of growth. and all will flower more ireely ii snorted indoors and transplaniod.

’ Starling Beodlalaon

Sufficient plants for the average small garden may be raised in the house from seeds aown in bones and placed in a sunny window. April is plenty early to start such

seeds/rhoaoilforthaboxesshouldbe

be a rich, fibrous; loarn, preferably from a compost previously prepar- ed for such work. After the seeds have germinated well and formed their first true leaves, they should be transplanted into other bones». At this time the night temperature of the roomshouldnotdrop below t0 degrees l". rs _ low temper atures will weaken and stunt the growth oi the young seedlings. As noon as possible after transplanting the plants should be removed out- doors. The best method of hand- ling them is to build cold frames the required aise. These may be made of rough boards with storm windows 0n top to provide light. During cold nights it may be noc- easary to cover the frames with bags to keep the plants from freezing. During the day give all the air and sunlight possible.

Annuals are shallow rooted and require less plant food and fertil- isor than moat other plants. The majority of them remand to a moderately rich, fln-oul loam at

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S UMMERSIDE ‘A SATURDAY. AMARCH A I-IIII‘: Idhy,

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10th. 1934 Ialﬂ "DJ-IR

II M soaloaosaarald

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‘finalists lL()lK£H! And BING CROSBY in “PL ‘ASE’-

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HE'S MY PALooo-'.',‘ ma:

ﬂwskthnoaﬂtaalllagtoda Bandit, iaalahaﬁlm-nllsﬂbatllhqgay...“

"Alfathagaaalaatguyiatiuewaaldi"

$8121?

(IWJDQN F)! 6H4 )ST C lTY

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Pugwash Outplays Crystals and Enter Provincial Finals (Bprlnghill l)

Pug-wash moved into the flmls for the Intermediate Champion- ship oi Cumberland County and lNbva Bootia Monday evening by virtue oi their win over Crystals winners oi’ the town league. ‘the

finalaoorewasitoz. 4‘ * ‘and ‘ from

lins right thrown the entire Crys- gl mun m4 gave Cameron no chance to save. lt was easily the

the faoooff the, Crystals offered “m.

little or no opposition to the iaat L ‘:_ boys from Pugwaah until the third period opened. when in desperation they gave all they had in an effort to overcome a four- goal lead Pugwash had piled up

inthefirsttwoperimonsintbehack

first and three in the second. Only in the third period did the locals win any support from the home crowd. Ibr the first two per- iods they looked like a team thoroughly beaten. Onlythe efforts of Hallie Jamel. who worked hard all through the piece, kept the 761m in the l ‘ﬁ at all during the first two periods. but in the final stansa young White, Mlddison and Ryan came throdgh with‘ a number oi brilliant plays that gave the home fans an opportunity to cheer. Charlie Jamel also made mill’ D1078 for the youngsters, who war! invariably mated down before they got. into the danger zone. Dan Mel-cod. left winger for the visitors was the pick oi their team. This youngs‘ travels fast and accounted for two goals. His l"! soal was a solo effort as he brought the disc 1mm his own blue

least six or eight inches in depth. Well rotted manure is the best fer- tilizer to use and in moat oases is all that is necessary. A few Plants. such as nasturtiums, do beat in rather poor soil; sweet peas ro- quire a much richer and deeper

soil. Planting

Annuals, may be set out in a border by themselves, _ par-- ennlal plants, in window bones, or around the house. They are par- ticularly well a pted for locations near hatches other openings that are used when roots and vege- tables are being stored in the fall. At this time the annuals will be to fade, for will have been killed by frost. Do not plant out tender annuals until all danger of from, is past. This will usually

go father who lived about a

Crystal forwards gave their de- fence mighty littlosuppoitand their failure to blokoheok finally proved their undoing. Only the stellar work of Cameron in the Crystal lets kept them in the game at all. I“ stopped no less than four men when they were right in on the not. Es outguessed them neatly and was given a big hand for his splendid eﬂxibltion.

III! Period

The Crystals took the iaceoif and young White drove a long shot right on the net which O'Connell handled neatly- A moment later l-I. James swept through for a shot on the ciorner which was well hand- led. Johnnie Ryan was almost through for another shot but the defence held him. Dan Maolood made a nioe play ior Pug-wash as he came througir for a shot which Cameron handled.

H. James and Maddison ataged a pretty rush but Maddison was slow getting his shot away and the de- fence blocked him. McLeod came into the limelight as he came t” __§_ the defence and took Charlie an’: wall-timed peas to some first goal of the game. Cameron had no ohanoe on the play as the forwards failed to baokcheck.

The period ended Pugwuh i: Crystals 0.

loeanl Period

Pugwash started their first string and took the faceoif. lhddison hooked the disc a threw a hard shot at O'Connell who turned it away easily. MoDougall drove a

be about June 10. Give ﬂue plants 1°“

Plenty oi room to develop. If in doubtaatotheproperdistancato wt the plants. a safe rule to follow is to allow tho plants a distance IPO-Ft Null to half their height.

Manyoftheplantswillbemore”

buahyandspreadim ifthey are pinchedbaokatthistima. ,

Qnlltetflanting

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Charlie Hollh gave Pugwash Darin’: rebound under Cameron.

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1ntontEi'luousus by Mrs. Edmund Toombs, 82, to 0.6.

I.T. Members

Well to begin with. Ir. Dunbar was the mat minister. I cannot tell

but! thinkitwsahiaﬂrlﬂoougre- gation: this than included North New london where the Geddie Memorial Church now is. But in Ir. Dunbar’: pastorate than was achur.\\ atYankeeHillaftho mouth oi Now Iondon Harbour. al- so g cemetery when many oi the ﬁrst settlerroi the New

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low Stanley Bridld. would. if er permitted. take his boat and over to Bay View if than sufficient wind, or row ii it load people from Cavendish who wo ba waiting to get to church. lan a short distance tom

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long sermons in those days. with an intermission of fifteen minutes between people taking lunch. to eat during intermission. During wintor months there was never any fire in the Church at Yankee Hill, but then were no silk ‘ ‘J _ warn in those days, likely good warm hoods to keep the head and neck warm. Luring the winter months when the ioa was iit, people would go from Cavendish to New lnndon to Church, which wasn't laborious for many of the people.

‘dldnﬁﬁﬂalllo

After an. Dunbar loft. the eon- gregation must have been some timsvaeantiorlthixtitwasin 1838 that w. Caddie of Pictou. a young ins-n lust through his Div- inity Course, became the next min- ister and the house la mill standing on Bruce Graham's farm in which he lived. Be married. soon after he canal. a Pictou- young lady of sixteen years. The nrat Sunday ahs appeared in Church, bar mother being with her, some oi the people thought the mother was the bride.

if he was advancing the Kingdom of his Lard and Saviour, Jesus Christ. His wife also was a worthy helpmata.

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