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I PRINCE ED WARD STARTING THURSDAY

IIAY-THE Alli STBEAK lNTiI AtTIilN!

And the slcy’s the limit as the great stars of "Here Comes the Navy" join the only fighting corps on earth that can top “m” wh° Wm we“ the “m” "°

the fleet for thrills .~._-. laughs .‘.'. action!

"IIEVILEBUGS ilFilllmE AIR" JAMES BAGNEY PAT IPBIIIEN

Leeann uuosmrd "maven ADDED . . . “LIVE cnosr"

WITH

LAUREL and HARDY

A CAPITOL-"rIAST- r mes roDAY.

0 Constance Bennett — Herbert Marshall‘ z :

l~ “OUTCAST -

ALSO . . .”ODDI'l‘.Y.and CQMEDY

South Africans Oppose England

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON, April 30—E3l-gland'5

national game displaces football in the minds of sports enthusiasts as

the first match in the county sow 555D cricket championship between Kent and Leicwtershire is scheduled to open tomorrow at Gravrrsend and the South African eleven to play Worcestershire in the opening game of its tour.

The visit of the South African team stands out u the highlight of the coming season. Ylnglands poor lear and again during the winter in the West Indies is causing con- siderable misgiving and the trium-

‘ IN OPEN ~ GROUND AND GIVE THEM PLENTY 0i‘ ROOM TO DEVELOP. STAKE THE TALL VARIETIES.

MARINES

Rich and velvety mahogany reds and browns. as well as crimson; and maroons are the prevailing colors in French marigolds. The coloring is seldom solid but comes in flakes an dspots, or with a. narrow edging of yellow. when it is the dominant color. They are either dwarf or tall.

Flor vivid yellows and oranges, the

11° easy a. mainstay. The pygmy of the fam- 11y. a little femy-leaved plant with finely scented foliage and myrlads of tiny brilliant yellow flowers, is known as tagetes slgnata pumila. It is an excellent edging plant for the larger types. - ' ' ' ' ' ' The tail Africans under good cul- ture will reach a. height of 4 feet. The dwarf French types . mah- round bushes spangled with flow era about 16 inches tall and bloom over a. long season. Vivid colors from midsummer to fall. when the garden is oftentimes the most bar- ren. make them indispensable. They want plenty. of room- to de- velop and 13 inches for the French and 2 feet for the African is none too close. While they like fertil" soil they should not. beoverfed. as when given too rich fare a. heavy leaf growth results and the bloom- ing season is delayed. _Seedling marigc spin up to a bud at once and th n, proceed to branch out and make good bushes. ‘rheseedshould notbesowuirl the

tests arranged will have ask.

Fifteen players make up the touring side under the captaincy of H. F. Wade. English critics scent danger in the fact that the visitors include in their bowling strength a good proportion of slow break trundlers. In some quarters it is spoken oi‘ as the strongest bowling team that has ever represented the union abroad. The tourists are also said to be exceptionally brilliant in the field.

Since 1899 England has opposed south Africa in 54 matches and of these the Mother Country has won 2B. lost 11 and drawn 15.

The following date; have been fixed for the test matches: June 1 at Nottingham; June 29 at London; July 13 at Leeds; July 27 at Man- chester arld August 17 at The Oval.

P. F. "Plum" Warner is chairman of the Selection Committee that will decide the teams to play against the tourists in the five tests. The other members are P.

t..‘.’.‘l?“.‘...i£5..E...f‘sff.ii§‘;“;..ii? mu»- m rm

g oi’ frost is over, but should to mglfnalghe gilgsmlttgéfihom is or ,sta.rted in flats, or boxes with pro-

pressed that the bitter controversy tectmn to get’ early bloom’ Many

Poet Knight Ill ' i _. Gets U.S. Legacy

BRIGEIDN. Erlglarld, April 30— (C.P.)—Sir William Watson, last of the noted Victorian poets and al- most forgotten now, has been be- queathed $5.000 by Albert Vi/hitirl, a citizen of the United states. whom the poet met only once. Each of Sir William's daughter's, Rhona and Geraldine, were lnft $2.500.

Sir William Watson, stricken in health, and with a small govern- ment pension and the proceeds of a $15,000 fund raised by famous literary men to help him, says hc is not interested in money. "My husband hag only recently return- ed from a. nursing home." Lady Watson told a. reporter at their‘ house at Rottingdean. "He has heart trouble. Although he. has expressed no interest in the money

waged over direct attack or “body- gardeners’ however’ are content w

,, sow in the open as the marlgold 2:3 $233 tgfiuggendgggllggsogfif . comes to blooming in short order,

rived at this winter by the Maryle- $12158‘ rzgfnguggisbtagll bone Cricket Club. governing body ienes should be staked M the 5P0“ in England‘ Raver’ Yellow Su reme an.‘ All-Ameri- bemtmns “f ‘he dispme have been can riae wiiiner fhr 1935 is a 0d heard- in all countries where cric- p ' 3° ket is played , suggestion. It 1510f ti; carnation- ' flowered tyre. lire e popu ar f1“ "file" ‘°d°‘§m‘“:§§r:“§,a§@ Guinea Gold. and lacks the char- gutuzwtflleieashanobee no mlsundeb acteristlc marigold odor. standing as to what exactly con- stitutes "a direct attrack" by the bowler upon the batsman the M. C. C. Committee has ruled: ‘Th6 type of bowling regarded as a direct attack by the bowler upon the bats- man and therefore _unfa1r consists in persistent and systematic bowl- ing of fast short-pitched balls at the batsman standing clear of the wicket." ' The ruling has been endlifsed b? the counties. _ English cricket has suffered a ds- tinot loss through the retirement of Jack Hobbs, great international first-wicket batsman amd one of

left to him it will be ‘extremely me- ful.

“We first heard of Mr. Whitln when we were living in Westmore- land. Lady Crewe‘s sister in her will left him some signed first editions of my husbands works. Mr. Whitln wrote saying how much he admired the poetry, but Sir William did not reply as he never answers letters. But I did. ‘Three years later, in. 102']. .Mr. .W'hitin. an elderly white-haired man, came to see us.

"He stayed half an hour and al- though we had more letters we did not see him again. Each Christmas hr: would send the girls presents."

FIND CHALLBlVCE IN WOMEN'S CLUB

IDNDON. Ont.;'Apri1'80-'—(OP)— ‘Iihat the completion of 25 years activity in the London Women's Canadian Club was a challenge m- stlll greater progress and achieve- ment was the message brought to the club at i the silver Jubilee luncheon by Miss Isobel Anmstron, of Ottawa. (founder) and by Col. Charles McCullough of Hamilton, founder of Canadian Clubs. From the Business women's Canadian Club came a basket- of 25 roses ,with

TENNIS GAINS IN S. AFRICA

PAARL. South Africa-Increasing popularity of lawn tennis in South Africa is indicated by the attend- ance of 284 competitors at the an- nual tournament here as compared with 200 in 1984 and 100 in 1931.

t the five huge double African marigolds are"

'5§r?§i?E§§?* fiiggtb’; Elias

Erggél

to Eli if? i?

"913, and learned gs father, 251R. Watt, and Tbd "m; i110! at the Mount 341F111 club. his father a er-and-so

doubles team on the, continenli They won the United States father- iigg-son title in i933 and again in

Rainvflle, French-Canadian ace, in the Quebec final. He showed on these occasions that he - ’ more than a sound game, more than natural speed and moderately 800d control. l-fe showed a good flgI/htinghheiftt ‘s e ighing spirit in Watt hatnaeds- uotrsingpin the opinion observers. He seems to everything else that is re- quired. He doesn't stroke as fiat as Murray; but he has good pace, m; tsgeoundt itrollges! are sound and at he e anBQrous because of m51wight.~-~-- ~-

A weakness has been his service which he tropes to improve on the will‘ of malisband $¢ottish tour- naments.‘ Perhaps more than those Watts

grown the season through as easily the first Globes oi’ spring. ’I‘he most inexperienced person

lug an obligins oil-at. they wally need no care at all, and will take mot almost immediately. Like any- thing else, however, a little care will go a long way in producing c‘ better root. one. bit of care is nec- asary-eow them thinly. and then thin them out in the rows, other- wise you will have uneven. straggly mots ‘ '

» ‘Phere are dozens of good varieties to choose from. and you can hardly go wrong if you buy from a reliable seedsman. They differ in color, sire and season. and you must be sure Just when you want them when making a selection.

Mildness has been a problem with radishes for a long time, and plant experts have solved this problem in the swift growing varieties which are now on the market. The early globe type is noted for its mildness. but several types of summer and winter radishes have developed a surprising similarity in taste to the earliest crops.

The radish can behlanted ‘before the frost is well out of the ground. as it is very hardy. A rich soil is the best for them. It. along with eool weather. will produce a firm, solid, snappy root. Hot. dry weather sends them to seed, and makes for spongy, pithy roots. - -

Looking over the radish list, sel- ecting the small round-rooted types for early plantings. and the long- rooied and larger types for summer and lair: plantings. Plant them at fen-day intervals for a continuous supply.

gained a. special mention by the, all-America selections committee for l. 1935 was White Pearl. It was de- veloped in Holland. - Winter radislves sown in the iat- ter part of June produce huge roots of very mild flavor which can he kept a long time in good condition, and a. crop of them will add a wel- come dish to the winter menu. .

can grow rndinhes successfully. Be- '

A new variety of radish which J

llil"! lhiflg Qyeyy mornirlq .

. . l0! inn“ cleanliness!

Little Man :

“Southern Ontario Barley Leia! is Cm. ado’: finest out...“ Leaf.”

nnflill.

I

1 I

i

l RI VAL PIPE smoxuvc TOBACCO

. . . is becoming an Island favorite.

Hickey &~ llicholsonfle

CHARLOTTETOWN '

...That explains why . . .

in which he will be called on a» play at Wimbledon and in other events overseas.

After melting a place on the lDavls‘ cup team last spring, Laird 1:111 bu; Magi; ‘in tlhje finals of the

e o c ions p. but pained with Bobby to win the doubles. He lost to Walter Martin in the nami- finals oi’ the Canadian by phi] Castien of University oi’ Bentham California.

Halifax Port A rrivals

No arrivals.

SAIIJNGS can. scottish from Australia. vessels rs aaarrr or... Scottish, loading

Was-son. berth Barge, berth

Wood Largely . Used as Fuel

OTTAWA, April 30—'i‘he use of wood for fuel continues to be one of its major uses in Canada, ac- cording to figures issued by the Forest Service, Department of the Interior. In the latest edition of their publication. "Forest Facts", the annual consumption or wood for this purpose in the Dominion is estimated at somewhat more than 900 million cubic feet out of a total consumption of wood of over 2,800 million cubic feet. Dur- ing the last few years, for economic reasons. this quantity has tended to increase.

--_-_______ zzi-‘or Both House and Stable- There is a good- deal of similarity physically speaking between human bflnss and the lower animals. Both are subject to many ailments aria. ing ‘from inflammation and to all manner of cuts and b

Coalby, discharging Barge No. 2, berth i Newfoundland. loading

Ulva, loading

Belle Isle, loading

l". Dupree. berth Barge. berth

Acsdlan, berth

‘VESSITLS nus r0 Almivl:

April- TP-Stuttgart from Bremen Pulaski from New York .28—Chedabucio from E.C.~ Ports 29-Jan from Halifax Boston City from New York Dominica from 5t. John's Novrscotla from Liverpool

good wishes for the Jubilee, echoed

ti"? mainstays o‘ the surrey chm on all sides ,and by many sister

Hobbs’ resignation was accepted

146 Richmond St.,

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance of Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Qilwfll?“ l9. _ .

with zegret by officials of the club and while he will not be entirely lost to the game he is not expect- ed to appear in any county match- CS.

RESTRICT SERVICE AREA

(By The Canadian Press)

.LO.N‘DON. April 30-The Interna- tional Lawn Tennis Association i! considering a British proposal to . change play regulations so as to lessen the service area and lighten receiver's prcbkzms.

MAKING UTENSILS FROM WASTE STUFF

BROOKLYN, my; April so-(o.

Charlottetown

ALA‘

. "murmur in‘: ‘Biiililvilifllli

will hold a Mammoth Jubilee Parade It MIIIIIQIQ, M41 Ill], N. 2 P. M.

. Conflicting of ' 4 week, included such males u 4 ~’i'.f:'.'t,°§'."i* '~"" "°..".'..'.’""- wfhtmtufi l-.,m,,,,,,-,-,';*,=,-;;:=;,,.1P;;:,",-.."1=t b g-O-Warflalhgllorlce and i '“ ' ‘ ' " » ,....':.: ‘m a". ..... ... m ~ "~ -'--'"- a "- ~

n“ i bu“. i

v _ , 4 l n mom, n an salm- ' I A , my!!! .- m-qml "

PJ-A local store the other day ‘ an exhibition of boon dog- gles, objects made from waste mat- ’ erials by children in‘ settleimnt houses under till supervision of teachers of home-crafts of the N- ereation department of the work's division, Emergency Relief Bureau. The exhibition, which continued all

vvv

MacLean

innocuous: ’ *

speybank from Calcutta

nlises. Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is an entirely reliable remedy for such ailments and mishaps in both human beings

and the lower order of animals.

A steamer from Montreal Lady Nelson from Boston-BWJ. Palembang from New York 4-A steamer from Halifax Lillcmor from Jamaica Magnhild from 5t. Pierre Bfiflnlnsion court from, van. Can. Planter from Montregl 5—Chedabucto from EC. Ports City of Worrnster from For East Nova scotla from Boston 31W of Khios from lib-r lmst d-Dominica from New York Coiborne from Montreal.

lihy- l . zv-Capulin from U.S. Ports

_ Wife Is_ Held ,i.I1. Murder oi Former

Us: Millard’! (or llitea

l PASTIIRE JIAY, TIIRIIIPS

Outstanding results ha been Malina" '1» min‘ muuqfi PASTUBE and BAY fields h: well a: on other ‘we. o" a

Eiiwriments have shown that the belt time lo nub

xfialfiilriydilliclduhlnurly Blifllllnlsooulltbiegronlllhllflrm:

If you have not tried our We have them in

pasture stock ready for you.

And why have nnowu nsanr u. your runlnrs. equal-lama lhmrthltbrownh n be‘ a e lied of Borax. We ha: inulltoek ‘gimme m: m ‘mm u“ mum‘ m

fertiliser 2-12 (filling . ‘tail-lug a suitable qimntit, of Borax for this puma-ea. l: not rm

mdhayfortillaenalolothhyeq

. We can when.

THE ISLAND FERTILIZER CO., LTD. l

Charlottetown shod Good! for‘ Idhnd Grower!‘

givenervioeandquaiitylwuriartowhltyoioenobtohb-

a SPEGIAL illytillggfiiliignfl MAY 13L T0 MAY 10th.-

BEAVan 'l‘LUur\ _. . . . $2.65 SUGAR, White, 10 ibs- _ MOLASSES. per gallon l; COCOA, 2 lbs. ..... . . . . SHORTENING, 2 lbs. .__ . LARD. perlb. BULK CREAM OF TARTAR BULKTEA . ALL PACKAGE TEA .. .. _ CORN FLAKES. 3 for . . ALL LAUNDRY SOAP . . . ... . BULK RAISINS, 2ilbs. '. . . . . PRUNESAIbs. MATCHES, 3 for ..... . . . i . . . .

DRY GOODS

Men's Overalls, Reg. $2.25 $1.85 Men's Overalls, Reg. $1.75 . . . . . . . . $1.50 Men's Floeeed Lined Underwear,

$1.20 Men's Women's and Children's Shoeeat Special Price's durinithic Sale.

oil-ammo Ila! m our ma; will n emu; call. Allbooinoeoulifilohelettlcillyllhyiliellnrwllohall accent: will n “emu o; steam. 4

° own 5 ltivlhMriggillhElasl-Jwckihia‘

1 Five Home»

.....25c 6for25c .....25o

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