NESRN LAL

column lo tonne! lol III! Inland Ill l4 at

abuser.

-'l'hll locll

u"; nature

wit- n word Q80

,)17OU CAN SAVE MONK! by _, ; your furniture and rugs at l cc-‘s. Large stock to choose from.

L-1934-4-28-2i.

,..mX CAPSULES all makes at , ylor Drug 00., Kenslngtou.

-FRESH STOCK No. 6 Coiulnbia nmr Batteries sod wholesale and Hui at Bruce's. L-1598-4-26-2i.

._,\L-iKE your fox ranch safe. Buy dlorks, shot guns. rifles, ammuni- lqn, traps. gilard fences, barb wire m1 gill!) it, range focussing flash- glits ii; Bruce's. L-1598-4-26-2i.

_LEAVE FOR. MONTREAL _ naioi- ltiacArthur and Mrs. MEC- fiillll‘ icutvc this morning for Mon- cal and Ottawa. They sail on Fri- Qy on the S. S. Lancaster for Eng- iui to attend the Coronation. Miss larioii MacArthur accompanied cm to Montreal-S , ...s|‘NDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA- ON lfEEillNu-Sunday School orkci-s of the Anglican parishes Prince Edward Island will meet p, meeting of the Sunday School rgoCiiiilﬂfi in St. Mary's Hall on my lith. Vcn. Archdeacon White ll0ll!l(‘[‘(i on Sunday evening. A I aiicry tcrt will be served follow- . by addresses and discussionson undav School work-S.

LHARBOUR. IMPROVEMENTS Among the improvements to be dc at Summerside this year will v cilitics at. Marine Wharf for g proper and safe landing of apllirics. Mayor Robinson has circii word from Ottawa. that is will be included in the work' . be done on the wharf. Mr. olin l1. Campbell is having some 85i~lll'_V repairs done to the ight shed at Marine Wharf in diiicss for the fertilizer boats t are expected early in May m Baltimore.—S.

-MAGISTRATF.'S COURT — gistmtc Darby held court on t ay morning when a Summer- .» party appeared before himfor offense against the Highway mic Act. The man was found lty of driving to the common = gcr and ﬁned five dollars and I . A party from St. Eleanors _ ilncd ten dollars and costs dei- the Prohibition Act for the egal consumption of liquoix-S. -—SERVICE 0F SONG — The sing servicc oi song under the » ices of the Young People of nity United Church was held on day evening in Epivorth Hall. e congregation ivere invited to tend. Special numbers on the gram were fl. vocnl solo by Mr. rge Bowurss; pinno -solo by ‘s Sue Mcruloivs: and a vocal artctte by the Misses Helen and iiam Nicholson. Poem’ MacCal- =- and Margaret. Davies-S.

-—I'RINCE (‘OUNTY TROUT BEAMS REPLEFIISIIED-Fish- should be gOOd in Prince unty in coming years as the sliory Department has placed fry lame quantities in the various cams. Streams replenished are lion's Pond, 7.000; Dunk River, W: Shcep River, 11.300; Tiiplin's rid. 12.000; Tyne Valley. 10.000: .‘0l‘i River, 6.000; Wright's Pond Regulations regarding trout ning are that it is illegal to fish re than 20 trout in one day and t more than ten pounds in isht regardless of the number. glcrs should bear this in mind on they have a good catch-S.

—TOWN COUNCIL MEETING- an adjourned hieeting of the mincrside Town Council held last Klit Jaincs Evans. of Irishtown ' appointed police officer for i: month on tr nl. Councillor Mc- cliairman of the Parks Com- ttec. was authorized to remove me old trees from the square and ' Diant some new ones. He was S0 authorized to decorate the luimcnt for Coronation Day. In nneetion with the celebration of ronniion Day Mayor Robinson i('l"lll<‘ii the council that the pm- tial government had given a ant to tlic town for advertising - the local papers. Councillor Mc- ﬂi’ spoke very highly of the work Councillor Harold Schurman in odclling the Capitol Theatre .rl also complimented Mr. Ralph illinms nn the lighting of the cairn. Council udiournod-S

ILL. Bownesmfion’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS Q"D EMBALMERQ

Prince County lloopilnl Ambulance ln Charge Bammerblde, ucdeqnc m6 Remington Phone 11-1

FOX BANCIIEBS i I

- ~ practical information by " ta for SUNGLO SERVICE -Til’nblilhqlaﬂmogdyul. , II have rmu name and addres- do the rut. INTERNATIONAL P01 a

—HEAVY DUTY electric motors g1! 1119c. mt interesting 10W Dries! n W- L-usiia-t-ac-n.

-corrm rum, Ditch. rosin, tar, eutcﬁlieﬁfg 151MH- L-15B8-4-26-2i.

—NB TORONTO-pm; _ HY who has been spendingwtxlilcei-eg- ter months in Bummerside left for Toronto on Botwday__s

—-SI'IR-IOUSLY ILL —- His many frllgnds in Summerside will learn W F1 resret of the serious illness or M“ Elm" HﬂYfi-H. who underwent B WW critical operation m the Prince Edward Island Hospital last

Harris of Summerside.—s

—“DOC" MACPHERSON SAYS: I have received n. beautiful line of Spring suits and top coats selling “t $14-59 "P out by my made to measure firm the kind that fit riizht. quick sales and small profits is my motto. Also suits cut to your own individual measure. measured, fitted by an expert in one line only.

L-1923-4-24-2i.

—IN SUMMERSIDE-His Lord- ship Rt. Rev. John Hockenley, Bishop of Nova Scotia, arrived 1n Summerside last evening and will administer the Holy Rite of Con- firmation in St. Mary's Church this evening at 7.30. Bishop H“- kenley officiated at confirmation services in St. Peters Cathedral and St. Paul's Church, Charletto- town on Sunday-S

—'l‘00K SERVICES-Mr. Ernest lviilller of Trenton, N. 5., who is to be ordained this June, conducted the morning worship 1n North 13¢- dcque United Church on Sunday. 1" the evmlll! he was the guest speaker at Trinity Church, Sum- merside. The service at North De_ deque was under the auspices of the North Bedequc Mission Circle. Mr. Austin Jardine. of Wilmot Valley, preached in Central Bedrque Sun- day evening to a large congrega- tiolL-S

—LEAVES FOR QUEBEC —— Mr. John Downing. son of Mrs. H. M. Downing and lwr. James Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Clark of Suuunerside leave this morning for Quebec where they will board. the B. S. Montcalm in company with other boys who are going from Canadian schools to attend the Coronatiodin London. Their many friends with them a pleasant voyage and good time with their English cousins. The boys will be the guests of Engfsh Boarding Schools during their visit.-—S t

-LED 1937 CLASS - Mr. Lloyd ‘Lockerby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Locker-by, of Hamilton, P. E. Is-

land. led the 1937 class in Agricul- ture at ltliacDonafdis. College, win- ning the Bronze Medal offered by the Quebec Minister of Agriculture and high honour diploma; also a certificate of expert milk testing from the Dairy School of the pro- vince of Quebec. In 1935 Mr. Lock- erby took the diploma course at the College and led his class recelvpg the Lieut. Governor's Medal. Through illness in the family he W13 prevented from completing the course with the graduating class of 193d but returned in 1937 to carry off the high honours quoted above. Mr. Inckerby is receiving the eon- gratulations of Island friends on his success-S

—I)EATII 0F MRS. JOHN It. TUCKElb-There passed away at hcr home at Ross’ Corner on Friday after-non. Mrs. John L. Tucker at the advanced age of 8'1 years. Her maiden name was Christina Mun- roe. Mrs. Tucker was of a quiet 1'8- tiring disposition, but kind and hos- pitable, and will be most k.nd.y re- membered by friends and neigh- bours. Bhe leaves to mourn her sorrowing husband and two son-B. Mr. Sterling ‘Iuoker of central Be- dcque and Mr. Percy N. Tucker, merchant at Ross’ Corner. Also one brother, Mr. John Munroe of Sum- merside, to whom sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral was held on Sunday and was largely attended. There was a short service at the house, followed by a service at North Bedeque United Church, of which she was a. member. Mr. D. M. Fraser conducted the service. as- sisted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. The hymns sung were "Rock of Ages," “What a friend we have in Jesus." “Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide with Me." The remazns were laid to rest in the cemete y near the church, the poll bearers being Messrs. Albert wrisht, A. o. Mac- Caull, Clement Carruthers. Clayton Blackmore. Wilter Reeves and Nor-_ man MccMurdm-S

GLAS S SLEEPER S

Paris announces glass slippers trimmed in gold kid for Oin- deicilas who attend the Coronation festivities. The modern Cinderella. however, will wear cobweb hose and bright nail laqucr gleamiﬂﬂ through in the hope that her fairy slippers will be too up-w-datc to disappear at midnight.

The Morning AfierTaking Carter's Liiile Liver Pills

mum. rooos. um. "mimic. P. n. blond.

week. He is the son of Mr. Clarence’

TOBACCO "It Also in Lockiop Tins

partisan.

-!Qs. Wm. Bernard of Ills- oouche, is a patient in the Prince County I-lospitaL-S

—Miss Doris Cain of Springfield West has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

—Miss Bertha Diamond. daugh- ter of Mrs. Jarvis Diamond, Oiieary. was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Satur- day and is doing nicely-S

-Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Mac- Lcllan, motored to Charotteiown Thursday.

—Mr. Alex Champion of Travel- lers Rest is a patient in the P111109 County HospitaL-S .

-Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Car- leton Siding has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S

--Friends will bc pleased to lcarn that Mrs. Basil I-iaslam. who un- derivent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital has sui- [icientiy recovered to be able to rc- turn to her home in Springfield East-S

—Mrs. Manson MacNeill who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manson for several weeks. rc- turned on Sunday to her home in Tryon.—S

SUNLIGHT

Sunlight is an essential factor in promoting health. The particular rays which have this heafth pro- moting effect are the ultraviolet rays. These are chemically active and produce vitamin D right in the body. and thus prevent the develop- ment. of rickets. 'I‘hese rays also produce tanning of the skin, and the degree of tanning produced in this way is a good indication of the amount of beneficial effect which has been derived from the sunshine. _

In temperate zones many factom tend to reduce the amount of these ultraviolet rays wh’ch reaich " us from the sun. Smoke and dust in the atmosphere cut off a large number of them. 0n this account they arc greatly reduced in the winter-time and in the early mom- ing and late afternoon when the sun is low in the sky and the rays consequently have to pass through a great distance of our atmosphere. With these things in mind. it is of the greatest importance to take full advantage oi’ the sunshine during the comparatively short summer season when the ultraviolet rays are the strongest.

Babies in particular receive benefit from the heath-giving rays of sunshine, and sun treatments should be given according to a def- inite plan. In the early spring there are many mild days when the baby's face and hands may be exposed to the direct rays of the" sun between the hours of l1 a. m. and 2.00 p. m. Later on, as the days get warmer, the arms. legs and finally the body may be ex- posed. The time of expwure should be gradually increased from ten minutes to at least- one hour twice a day. The duration of each sun- bath should be carefully watched by the clock and increased by 3 to 5 minutes each time. so that the baby's skin does not get bumed.

zBabies as will as older children should have a good coat of tan by the time the days get cooler in the fa'l and this probably as much as any other factor will help them to withstand the colds. influenza. and pneumonia which occur in the fall and winter months. Be sure your children get a healthy coat of tun during the summer and they will have fewer infections during the winter.

Questions concerning Health, ud- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College Street. To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.

THREE TYPES 0F WOMEN MEETING AGE

There are three types of women, writes Maud Dawson in Rey- nolds News. The first kind goes half-way to meet old age. dreads it, perhaps, and because of that fear. accents it before she-needs. Sometimes she even makes a self- coriscious parade of it, turning her

' back on the rush and bustle. the

thrills and exertions of a full exis- tence with the excuse. "A woman of my age.—"

The second type dreads it. too: but fights it with a deﬂlleflﬂfm whichever way you happen to view her struggles.

She does battle with lipstick and slimming remedies. spends mom than she can afford on clothes. takes refuge in a 00y manner and ldttenish pursuits, trying frantically tocheat time. her friends and her- self-and failing in each.

The third kind of women does not occupy herself to any extent with the question of nae. Her

s"

i}. D

i Railway Man [Carleton and Vicinity

Addresses Saint J o h n R o ta ry

sum‘ Jorm, us, April ac- What the railways have accomp- lished in the last few years to add comfort and pleasure to travel and the interest taken by the average railwayman in seeing that thepas- '59!!!“ enjoyed his trip. was the itheme of an address delivered be- [foro the Saint John Rotary Clul: at their regular noon luncheon to- day ‘by A. A. Gardiner of Mont- Ireal. Que. Asst. General Passen- ger Traﬂic Manager of the Can- adian National Railways.

One of the greatest returmmﬂ- wbymen receive for their efforts is the intense interest connected with their work. Mr. Gardiner said.

s con ac with the Patron. The experienced ticket clerk at once recognizes in a shy and hesitant enquiry for a. gill: toollizsar; Frail: a. honeymoog

- exper enice gatamen of the company located at an important terminal knew the same couple when they were on their Journey. He had fixed as a formula the fact that whenever a young couple passed out to the in; i:2.”;:§:..re O I1 BI‘ OII- eymoon trip. These and similar phases of recognition is what en- ables the conductor to make peo- ple feel at home. He does not see merely so many passengers but counts them in terms of “guests" and regards it as a duty to make them feel thoroughly at home. mafiierusonic years in “illicit; they 'l in ensc unregu a e com- petition the railways in these lat- ter years have made a very rr- markable comeback. Coach excur- sions. which oontinuc to move on an average of one thousand pas- igllgedrst r111 dayl. have; no? gnly re- s ore c rat way rave a it to many who for years had given it up. but a number of initial railway trips are being made on these ex- cursions by younger people, old- eiiough to vote but who had pre- viously never rldden a train.

To those who have travelled, air conditioning and the added com- fort and attractiveness of the eq- uipment has been an ever increas- ing delight. Succeeding generat- ions of railway car builders had somehow or other failed to ask themselves the question "why should the interior of a railway coach be dull and. dreary? Per- haps it was a carryover from the old stage coach days. where regard was had for the effect of mud splashes from the horses hoofs carried into the coach through the paiktlyhopen wgndorw. org perhaps it us appene . own ays. how- ever, there is a deﬁnite trend to make not only the exterior of the cars effectively attractive and as nearly streamlined as the condi- tions permit, but the interiors are beingwggheered up"1.nd The dining car. every w ow a con- stantly changlng landscape picture is also responding to this trend towards popularization and sub- stantially reduced charges are greatly increasin the patronage of this necessary means of providing for material refreshment by an unadulterated pleasant means of whiling away the time on the Jour- ney.

The railways have shown. 85W’ cially in these last few yearsthat they are well in step with the aim of modern civilization as described by a. noted French writer. He said that this aim was that of making n. pleasure of each necessity; for example. to travel is n. necessity. The railways have made travelling i? mugiig i: gleasure tlIlBiI-fmilgl/

avel ou e necess ty or e mere pleasure of doing so. Eating is a necessity. Dining car meals most fully meet the aim by mak- ing the act a. high and enduring pleasure. And so on.

Mr. Gardiner related several in- stances of his own experiences with interesting and distinguished ushers of the National system,par- ticularlyh that of tits 151cc? trip with t. eir Lmper g nesses. Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan who crossed Canada by the Canadian National on their wayto the coronation which he stated would for long stand out as a ntovement particularly replete with human interest.

_ With a word for the heroism of the men who labor in all weath- ers that the tnains may go throtiggl; on time and he assurance . a

nothing was in sight that could replace railway as a safe. reliable. everyday. essential servant of the Canadian people. the speaker ask- ed his hearers to continue their sympathetic interest in dtla rail- ways of the coun ry an con- tinue to look fordthe tgcgggtion 3f new and improve me as e — periments proved their wort-h and economic conditi_on_s‘_pennitte_d.

weapons are enthusiasm. interests outside herself. on unqilﬂwhlbie love of life and adventure.

Once she was a rarity. but her‘ numbers an steadily increasing. indeed I wonder sometime! whether the younger gencrltwh of women is contributinc its she"-

SLUQGISII SYSTEM WILL CAUSE BLACKIIEADQ

Blackheads or whiatheads are an indication ofsluggishness. Remem- ber that a clogged digestive system

ask yourself if your diet. is sensible. ‘ if you take enough exercise. or ii. elimination is complete "Inlet

is a forerunner of clogged pores. w}

and]

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ollmcmn, of Oopc Traverse, have removed to their new homo in Augugting Cove. "

"___.- .-_._ The Borden Young People's Union met Iii-iday evening in the

|Unl0n Hall. Following the opening |hymn prayer was led by Patsy cheippell. and the Scripture was ‘read by John Jay. A reading from the Pathfinder was given by the President. Roll call was answered by tho name of a favorite Song. eighteen members being present.

The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. followed w the ‘

Shaina o! 501. Reports ifrounv the sick. Look-knit), and Press committees were given. It was moved that a letter of op- preciation be sent to eacl. of those outside of the Young People’; Union who took part in tho trim one-wt DIBYS Put 0n by the Union. Hymn 349 was 511112 and all joined 1h the miwpah benediction, alike)- .which a. number of games were imuch enjoyed by all.

The April meeting of the Carlo- ton Womenls Institute was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. (DIM) A. M. Bell The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed in unison, The minutes o1 the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by “Famous Painting and name of Artist." fifteen members and one visitor being present. Two .new members. Mrs. M. Wadiman and M18»! Hattie Ross. were welcomed.

The Sick Committee; Mrs, Nathan Bell and Mrs. R, A, Hﬂfdy reported fruit sent to sick in the district, The School Com- mittee: Mrs, Harry Douii and Mrs, ICenneth Muttart visited the Schooil and it was decided that the In- stitute provide something as a dust preventive. A grab bag sale was hold and the sum of $1.50 realized. Ccllcction and membership fees amounted to $1.45. Next meeting is to be he'd at thi; home of Mrs, W. E Bell. UPC roll call to be answered with n, “Fact about cor. onaiinn." The new 11inch commit- tee is: Mrs. (Dr) B011, Mrs, Hi1"? Muttart and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Dr. A. M. Bell then de- livered a continuation of his ad- dresses on "Nutrition." He spoke about vitamines. proteins, and stressed the importance of the prevention of too great an amount of acid in the human system, death resultuiv from an excess, Therefore We should eat alkaline forming foods. as the potato Miss MfiTilﬂret Woofner. seconded by MTS- R- A Ital“? moved a. vote of thank-s to Dr. Bell, A humorous Pending “An Old Maid" was v/erv ab]? Elven by Miss Margaret Woolner and was very much m- JQWd by all A dainty 11mm’ was served bv the Lunch Committee assisted by the hostess brought u pleasant evening to a close, 1),

FOUR DUCI-IESSES. ALL DRESS- ED ALIKE WILL ASSIST WHEN QUEEN ANOINTED

Four duchesses who will hold the canopy of cloth-of-goid cover the bead of Queen Elizabeth while she is being anointed during the coronation cermony here May l2 have been chosen by the queen.

In accordance with tradition,

they all are young. are of ancient family 111d BOOd-looldng. /The duchesses are the Duchess of N0rf0lk. the Duchess on.‘ Buocleuch. the Duchess or Ruthland. and the Duchess of Rox-burghe.

The husbands of two of the canopy-bearers will also taike part in the ceremonies-the Duke of Norfolk, as Ehrl Marshal, and the Duke of» Buccleuch, as Lord Steward of the Household.

All four duchcsses will be dressed alike. Over her dress each will ivear her peeress‘ robe.

Hei- Maiest also has chosen six ladies who will carry her train at the coronation.

They include Lady Iris Mount- bﬂttﬂi. 17-year-old daughter oi‘ the Marques of Oarisbrooks; Lady Ursula Manners, elder daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Ruthland, and Lady llllizaibeth Puget. 20-year- old daughter of the Marquess and Mnrchicnes: of Anwlwscy.

The trairibeamrs with the mis. tress of the robes. take a prominent part in one of the most impressive moments of the entire coronation.

After the queen has been anoint- ed and crowned she walks slowly from the sncrarium towards the

B,

Y CHROIE

DASH OF ENO

TSPRING urvrifcniucs BLEMISHES 1o MY] COMPLEXION. MYJDAIILY“

BREAKFAST swszvs AWAY POISONS- KEEPS Ms, rm YOUJRY, snot?"

BEFORE

Cockroaches Menace to Public Health

The common cockroach 15 the potential caln-ier of numerous disease orgimismss Investigator have shown that many germ; can pas tilrorugh the digestive tract of

be present in a virulent condition in the insects excreta. Among these. to name only a few, are in- cluded the bacterial that cause tuberculosis and typhoid; also pathogenic streptococci, and the

that cause dysentery. As

causes a. form 0f oaiiccr in rat: and mice. In view of their inenn "- as disease carriers. and also bc- ciuuse they contaminate human food with a persistent fetid odour which comes from secretions ol' certain of their glands, the con- trol of cockroaches is of general public interest. These insects have ﬂattened, horny bodies and large spiny legs, which enable them to move quickly and take refuge in cracks and other small crevzces in walls, floors, etc, where they usually remain hidden during the day and emerge ataiight to prowl about in search of food. They are practically omnivorous. but ‘particularly favor human foodstuffs, and on this account are usually most numerous about kitchens and pantries and similar situations. Infestations may often be detected by the presence

‘the thorax. It is troublesome all

Kings throne. and makes an obeisance before him.

As she does so the mistress of the robes and the six tralnibeorers bow with her and then range them- selves behind the Queen as she takes her place on hcr throne.

The girls will all be dressed alike.

CORNS

urt arom- our ' no mm.

PLJTNArvi ‘S Comm ExTnAcTon

of the cast skins and empty egg capsules, even when the living roaches have escaped notice.

The most widespread species in Canada is the small, so-called. German cockroach, Blatclla germ- anica. L.. which is very prevalent

in apartment and dwelling houses. i

hotels. resturants. stores. etc. where warm moist conditions and a.

plentiful food supply are to bc found. Sometimes. during the sum- mer months. they live and multiply in garbage diunps. and. in a num- ber of cities and towns. they have been reported causing a great deal . of annoyance by migrating from| such places into nearby dwellings. i ‘The common crockroach is a small species measuring about five-efghts of an inch long when mature. It is light-brown in color and bears two distinct dark-brown stripes on

the year round in heated dwellings. The control of cockroaches may be effected with solium fluoride. z The powder should be dusted light- ly in places frequented by the insects, and blown by means of a dust gun or insecticide puffer into cracks and crevices which shelter them. The sodium bluoride adheres to the bodies and appendages of the roaches, which in cleaning them- selves are poisoned by it. OM11?! to the some what poisonous char- acter of this insecticide reasonable precautions should be taken to pre- vent children or domestic pets from gaining access to it. Two other materials often recommend ed are pynethrum and boi-ax Pyrethrum insect powder is less effective than sodium fluoride. it loses its effectiveness quickly on exposure to air. and has to be used in larger quantities. Borax. also. is less satisfactory than sodium ﬂuoride. but it is easily obtainable. and mixed with equal parts of powdered sweet chocolate is a fairly effective remedy. Fly SPFHYS 6°"- tainlng pyrcthrum extract are 0.0m- mbnly used, but these kill only by direct contact. All the preparations Niel-red u, may be obtained from any drug store. A pamphlet dealing with cockroaches may be secured by writing to the Publicity and Extension Branch. Dominion De- pgrtmgni, of Ag-rlculturv. Ottawa.

THE KING PLAYS PING-PONG

EVERY DAY Immediately after lunch. six afternoons e week. the brisk

tap-tap of a plug-pong ball is heard in the heart of Buckingham Palace.

Players are in a little room. which is one of the three or four constituting the King's personal quarters - it is really a small one: to his_prlvate sitting room.

And one of the players is the King, who has just taken up thc pastime of table-tennis again. He

now becoming one of its keenest devotees.

He finds it. a first-class. handy method of getting a daily half- hour or so of exercise.

His opponent is usually one of

the cockroach unharmed, and may '

cockroaches will feed on human,

used to play years ago. and he is

' n I I §Maritime Hoop

i i t t i

fitlo

Npiw WATERFORD, N, 5,, April , oncrs dug in from the start and

25—Ncvv Waterford Strand‘ de- WPFP 1011 ‘h the V111- ifeatctl Moncton Vuicans, 46-35 61m» C. - ‘F0058 ﬁdd- here Saturday night in a Mari- cd aiioiiici" 11.1"? iW-l ~ “hm Pia! |tinie jiivcnilc basketball plirvriii Wvilllhii 1 ii “"1! "'4'" R 11915 I but; mum to ovemome n11 n; m,- ililikvt to tlalzc tizc I. m! lll the ser- i 16-point load run up by the New ' it‘?

iBrunswick champions in the first Ville-ins; rqigiigiipil ‘with a 995' gimme and droppgd the series, 7'7. alty shot that nus succrssiul and

8" a field lliinkti. and from them on

. ‘ - < o s .i . -. s; i<(")'.. p A". half tlmf sputum there ‘s real danger mm _ ‘It. “as a iougli and tumble b. ‘IA? ’ 1P if 1111 (i _ tuberculosis might be spread in i fiom ‘the start. Strands.‘ algfkrﬁlf lie scorch’. iML-r‘ p ‘ ‘ C“ d I this “my, particularly m pum", imd r.c.rriiiiiicrl_ to pill. oil vie “Monro-n t .~t .. . hici. slim‘ eating 1313mm In atldmon n L ors :n_ the Scric, forvred FtPﬂ1:iY\".\..C t.ut.c o.» t ‘second t ail’: known that cockroaches serve a5 ahead in the first no.1’ and took ODPP-ill and Will‘ W?" the secondary or mtennediah, ‘ .1 single TtOlllt lead on the round‘ iinclcr Strands n: r lay-up hosts of parasitic nematodes m. .' ‘More fagcrnie. With the SCOH .lit-‘-..<. Strands i‘ g ~ ." time out l~0und_“vonn5' om, Spec.“ or which, 4-7 iizainsi. thcm. vulan . . nrih t.ic_.=c<ir<- - in their fav- . rdnirluicit and iii!‘ half (‘liﬂffi ' ‘ 1110K “With

2 iT. "r50 successful

The

Mioiiritiii team adopted a

i " .t was riddled: . of play Ieﬂ i ‘m; offriir-ive ] S till!‘ .‘ more pointa i Tiic Capt; Brct- ltii: it \‘.'il.\ l "i" effort. _ . . _ _ . . .;.f _.___ _.__ _.' . 1 ' . . ‘Ti THE KING’S GOLDEN‘ FA. l5 ,:r~——— 1....-. M... .._,..,.1"T Q I l i l i I . . . . . - .. t - i. mi '.-..~iii~ ins \Vil(.‘ll King Gcorgc _Vl is imc. l\d a. l_ii_ ‘ v ‘ V‘ _ I‘ used Roldan cape malde f? giirixig ‘Ilvllgﬂitllt ‘WW1 r.» lnglil-‘iiuyilpd b) tllaxdiggrdi1qitgnlktzuyal SEDOOI of l\1‘r'c<ilc\\'0rk ill Hnlllil Ki-iisington. London. -—-- "

his personal secretaries or an equerriz Sets played are no pat- ball affairs but fast llVUY Smiles- The king has a quick. sure HY"- He delights in getting the utmost out of each game. Hc (loos n01 always win. but most of tlic gamfs are very near things. He has pcricctscl ll siwc ril shot o.‘ his own. which. played with mit- Gf-iitw-ordinaijv judgement and ‘

FARMS Ftlll SALE

l Situated at THTl1>lllﬂm‘f‘d' ‘me 6.

i ai-rcs and lhc other i"“~ acres ad-

1 joining. Well \\::t'.‘t'-1\. "PM “"1"” 311" school.

l o" ivii ti-riilitrs Milli."

EDDIE FARRAR. Appin Rot

timing, is declared by those who or have been his opponents in be “IN; (“RRIE “HPILAIL. Victoria.

unplayabic.

(ZAIIih-‘ATION PINK

Carnation pink is holding t-hc spotlight thcsc days. It ranges from delicate pink to the dccpcr shades. and is introduced as the main color as rvcll as an accent. i l

J. L. DAVISON

l FUNERAL DIRl-IUPOR . AND

Combine it Wiiil black. navy or Lymiu-‘uR brown. It also makes a splendid KENSINGTON complement. for miiltl-color weeds

~* ——— Day and Night Call:

Start planning your seed order It. is none too soon. as stocks of

Prompily Attended.

many varieties may not be avail- able when planting season arrives.

T hi!“

our WELLS smui iii. rrsr of um:

True economy in Well Drilling ls not measured by the cost per root: Ii is the cost per year the well remains in SERVICE that t't)'.‘\"I‘h‘.

We can construct a wcil for you that will not ncvii any repairs whatsoever during your liic time.

Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build for Pentmnence. Our Banks are now making it. easy to finance farm improvements. The Home Improvement. Plan provide.- for Wells. Act now while conditions are favourable. Call, Phone or Write

TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN ll. GROOM, Manager for P. E. Island. Summer-IMO.