,,_.,..,,..._...._..._,...,........-a.-........._., pus’... . .. Tiliulllliblii —IU! SIIIDDIn WHEAT, broken sodas and muflsts at BN0"- » 2808-5-3-11. ' _ TUESD Y. __ " nd lhotsw Says England " . e ' -‘ 0 Again Leading! nunrrux. n. s. m! Hi8; ally built into tho use‘ of a. m Canadian Pnslh-“Bscsuso the: whero it leads awn! from tho Brim u determined to limit his lar flower garden or from @981‘ ‘collhtfil Mflcnll $954351" '9 “l ' lawn. Irregular lhlDfll iliwmc, It with"! —" thcbesttoltsc.'l‘hccc_' lmdhulcl-Ilmfllfwm“ planted firmly to about pcsitionof lesdersbiwssidflcn. Iv c, their depth to avoid hes a. ucourdy. who "tamed h Isl- _ frostand thepockotscflciljnbc ilflrwiflw m" ""5"!" °¥ tween should lead back into tho "W!!! ‘months ihlillwt" * _ centre of the mound so that mois- olfimwlnl m‘ m. NW U ture will not be out off 1101‘ root svvmmmt w" W "W" l“ Nah- ; development curtailed. 000d drain- 0m“ “"55- "m m‘ ‘banal H‘ age is essential. Nil-Kl"! "mu". h» u‘ M1315 seedsmen list suitable material for 5W9. 1471' mnfiwlmfl‘ 5'7".» "»= these little mountain ranges, but in the llsht of “dchiifllll fill while there are literally thousands Wm!!!‘ lmmflmy of Alpine plants from all parts of “mun “m” “h” Nam‘! l the world the number that arc W119" W58"! 11"." l". but c1- proving hardy in Canada u strictly way: w be. WWW- Bflifln h! limited. The following varieties are 8°11! l"! 4°" 1h m5 ll “N!!! recommended: tho thrco best T959158 m! “'5” 9’ 191E493“! lPlllOXES (obtainable in plants only) and dewrmmitlmd’ h‘ "we are: Subulata in whitc, pink and - dlvaricate in white and polo lav- ender blue; Violas may ho secured in many pleasing colors, there are two Primulas, the cortusoidcs, a rosy lilac, and denticulato, a white to lilac rose, two Arabia, the aipinus, a white, and the alpinus roscus, a pink. Other plants include Alys- sum saxatile compaotum (yellow); Aubretia (various); Armeria (rose and white); Calamintha alpine (purple); Carnpanula carpatica (blue and white): Cerastium to- mentosum (grayish foliage with white flowers); Cheiranthus al- iioni, biennial (orange); Dianihus deltoides (rose pink); Gypsophila repens (white); nelianthemum mutable (various); Iberia compot- virens (white); Llnaria alpine (blue); Papaver aipinlum (mixed, various); Saponarla ocymoides (rose); Saxifraga. hybrids (vari- ous); Silene schafa (rosy-purple); Tunica saxifraga (pink); Veronica prostrate (blue); Lychnis alpine (bright rose). ._-_.. m; of either stones or -—BBOKEN and brown rice, in material. The rock garden i; stock at Bruce's. 3309-5-3-31, by 4w our oassss, mobii motor On, llllfl UDIEQ! Ind Dflllflh at Bruce's. Mgy 3-31, -'l'lll DENTAL OFFICES of Summsrsido, Konsington, Query, Alberton and Crupaud will gloss Wednesday afternoon, beginning with tho first Wednesday in May and 6161118 with tho last Wednes- day in November. zaio-tsmt-sl —'I‘R.AVELIIB'S BIS’! Dramatic Club present "My Turn Next" and "The House Across the Way" in Travellers Rest Hall, Wednesday, May 4th. Admission 25c and 15c, 2819-8-3-21. or JAP-A-LAC . . . ENDURANCE nous: i PAINT onrroncn Alp DECK on FLORENAMEI. _W'ihovo con of also balk,“ . ' RE'6ULARrlR.ICES W0 srevdiving FREE o f4 can one-quarter cs lsigo. _ Thai’ moons you gei I quart FREE with pm». chose of o gollon,-cnd I gallon FREE with the purchase of 4 gallons. This applies io all the products in this advertisement. Note this-Tho free con may be chosen from on of the 3 products. For oxomEpIo, if you buy s gallon of House Psnfyou con gef FR Es qusr+ of Porch and Doclt. or; quart of Floronomol, or a quart of House Point. game in oi oncs and islte sdvsnisgo of this bigFREE ' 0f. ' l ‘lbPPed W°"Yl"q 2:: r.:::;:::1u obpyl: the mortgage” i Princetown Young People's Society in Malpeque Hall. Thursday even- ing May 5th. If not fine come Fri- HIS home is mortgagcd—prop- crly so because he could not have bought it otherwise. day. 2818-5-3-31. filled lie realized the danger to his ‘wife and children should he dlc beforc the mortgage was paid 0E. He found tlicrc was an insurance policy with special features and with attractively low premiums specially designed to take mrc of such cases as his. He took out an Imperial Mortgage Protection Policy to match the amount of his mortgage dollar for dollar-and now he sleeps quietly at night. No more svorry about wbat would happen to tbs bums sf be died prematurely. tfizvlkl‘ . Public Opinion ' Influence For Good ‘IORDNTO. April llF-(By 111d Canadian PresD-"rboro Ins a des- pstch in the new tho other d5! mentioning tbs charge of cruelty to animals bmusbt against a certain farmer" says Bride Brodor in the Mail and Empire. "Ho had threat» cued reprisals. the dcspaicb said, if any of the neighbors informed tho authorities of tho condition of thing on his farm. Rear of havin! their stables burnt, or of finding their but cow poisoned has scaled many a mouth that might have ro- ported different crimes ssalw women, children and dumb beasts. But if township ooimcils and branch es of the Women's Institute laid the information corporsicly, and were willing to back it up with evidence, there could he no rcprissls. Public opinion is s terrifying foo, and there are few who will defy it. Wore thv! sure or public opinion and frank information the ,. vincial police would feel their hands enormously strengthened in tho detection of cruelty’ and in bringing the crim- -BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH —~Rcv. A. G. Crows, Pastor , May 8, i982 10.46 A. slit-Special Moth- ers’ Day Program; 11.45 A. M. Sun- day School. special ltiilssionary of- fering; 7.30 P. M. Dr. A. C. Vincent will speak. —MAMMOTH BASEBALL BEN- EFIT concert at Kensington. A grand Qld time variety concert is, to be held in King George Hall, Kensington, Saturday evening, May 7th, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are to be used for the new baseball and athletic club. Musical talent from Charlottetown, Summerside and other places, including radio art- ists. Popular admission fee. Big ‘house assured. No one should miss jthis special treat. 2789-stts-4i Heo anqed fbronlrhperlol Mortgage gptecgon 1c awry thebilrden You con onior. First Prise $1000. $500111" other prises. . 35K YOUR DEALER . AIOUTTHIS. Till QIIT coupon u= IT cots on WITHVLA‘ sausruuss Ju ZINIS Alli) his... THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITED Toronto Mocirosl Winnipeg courou ron rare CAN-with mourponamfi "ll! . sl Jilssn ofii of olor ‘ cniiilos sroribFR _CnAdH|/4ssl::osporcl£ "'9 Punt”. o". ’ ' ‘ tote niiiy Goodssnd THE COVEHEAD ROAD PLAY Reiclrers Ready And tb l I i'k c outay was mercy i c For Long Hop adding another 2% or so to the interest rate on the mortgage. It was early last fall in the school W85 a meeting. The folks gathered in to pick over a play. ofFroo Narn- Wddnss (Associated Press) \ inn-ls to justice." CRAPAUD The flu being prevalent hers msny no confined tovthoir homes. There were unlucky thirteen pick- ed for the battle So each took a book for to practice the fray. HAVANA, Cuba, May 1—-Lou Reichers, the Arlington, N. J., flier who made a non-stop hop from Montreal to Havana last week to test his plane in preparation for a trans Atlantic flight from Harbor Grace to Paris will start the return journey to the United States Mon- day or Tuesday. The New Jersey flier will stop at Miami, Fish, to clear the Customs, and will try for no record north- ward to Newark, N. J., for fear of straining his ship unnecessarily. Reichers today said he would be on the starting line for his flight to Paris by May 10. Ho will leave as soon thereafter as the weather This Policy can also include s total disability provision, which is mighty comforting. Dsslofs Nome ll Coupon ssplrss sfior Juno I, I932 I LIAP-A-LAC Products are sold by the Following Agents and Dealers : CHARLOTTETOWN -— ROGERS HARDWARE CO . , LTD‘. Bloomfield-A. s. mu. Hunter aim-A. n. Cntcllflo. ' ‘its’. nuance-g. .1. 13mph. Bristol-J. w. McEwen. w - Russell i“ ,' ‘ ’ °'""' "- Central Bodegas-Wm. Callhcck. Lowcr Montague-W. n. Poole r. ssgmu{'flgfv"k”nglflfn' my “PM-WM fi 17°- C“ u‘ . - Springfield-J. c. W. Carlton—lkod Boll. M"!!! EDGE-F. W- Jillllllhm- Somme ‘ Brace, McKay s. Co. Fredericton-Calcutta Bros. Morcll-II. H. Cox. Ltd. Coleman-C. B. Wallace. Murray River-C. II. Horton, Wellington, Blchmonkmacuauii b Cardigan-L. C. Alien. H. P. Coboon. There was Agnes and Margaret and Elva and Rilla, Isabell and Doris and lVhs. Birt too Hany and Willey and Walter and Eddie. 'A mortgage is a poor legacy- to leave one's family. Let us send you particulars today of the very attractive and easy-to-pay-for pro- tection of this Imperial Qollcy. RIALLIFE air. and Mrs. Crilly us and m. Jack Les. of Summersids motored to Victoria on Sunday. _ m. Lester mncis has recently opened s blacksmith shop in Crap- aud specializing in horse shoeing. Many beautiful rugs were hook- ed this season by the enterprising With Ira and Allen to make the full crew. , Thy practised all winter and part of the springtime 'I‘hey got it down fine With faith I can say. g Gilli!!! Ltd. main. April 1s with about seventy followers ow William Lyon Mac- l WEST KENT 8011001. Bmnc/zes and Agents MAIL will permit. So if they keep on and the weather in all llnportonl- centres ' To 3 . DAY this Inrasuu. Luvs Assurance 00., HEAD Omcs, Tonouro, Our. Please send Imc by mall particulars of the Imperial Mortgage Protection Policy, without obligating me in anyway. Nan- ,Her Dreams ' Came True , May 1 -- (By The Canadian PrcsD-Mrs. Ralph Iivw- low, wife of the Animal! 300W!‘ hero dropped asleep this afternoon and dreamed the rectory was on firs. She wakcned suddenly in a smoke-filled room. The dwellings interior was completely ruined by tho flames and furniture on the up- per floors were lost though the ‘ownstairs furnishings were salvag- ed by neighbors. lvirs. Fowiqw was uninjured. The rector was attending an afternoon service at the time. PHILADELPHIA, Pm, May 1- ‘(By the Canadian Pressl-A world inter-scholastic record in the two mile relay, along with tho inter- scholastlc title in that event and in tho class a one-mils high school relay fell to the prowess of runners of the Hamilton, Ont, collegiate in- stitute at the 38th annual Univer- sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival yesterday. _ After winning the intsrscliolsstic medley relay on Friday, the Can- adians csmo right back in make l clean sweep in all events in which they were entered for tho two-day meet. Bill McGillivray, Earl Moors, Fred Shaver and Bert Hall raced the two milcs yoslcrday in sight min- utes, 10.1 seconds, to clip six and one-tenth seconds from tho mark set by Lakewood, Ohio, in 1930. Tho Canadians spread-eagled tho field of 40 rival schools, winning by 100 yards from De Witt Clinton of New York City, with Nott Terrace of Schenectady, N. Y., third. The Hamilton four in the Class A miio was declared winner through disqualification of Altoona, Pm, High School. Tho Pennsylvanians appeared to have won by a yard in a thrilling finish but tho judges at once disqualified the team for fourling on the turn on the anchor lea. in which John Hicks, Negro star, cut down 15 yards on the Can adians. Altoomfs time of 8.25.2 set a. new record but was voided, of WWW. by the disqualification. Kearnv. N. 4-. Hich School, was second and Wgst Philadelphia third. NORTH RIVER. WOMEWS IN- STITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the North River Women's Insti- tute met at home of Mrs. Jack Morcsidc Wednesday evening, April 6th, with president presiding. Meeting opened with one member "will: creed. Minutes of last 1M9"!!! Bid and approved. There were thirteen members and three visitors present One new mem- ber was welcomed to our Institute at this meeting. The sick com- mittee reported one sick remem- Jared with fruit A lsttsr cf He said he expected his flying time to Paris would be 16 hours, and his elapsed time, 1B hours. A leak in the main gas tank has been discovered and repaired. Reichers flew from Montreal Fri- day, a distance by air of 1,786 miles, in nine hours and three minutes, a flight which is about equivalent to his over-water hop in the projected trans Atlantic venture. o; was read by secretary from Helen Warren. Mrs. John McKinnon will have charge oi’ program at the May meeting; place not decided on. Roll call will be answered by a "Garden Hint". As there was no new business to be lscussed, Mrs. A. H. Ladner took charge of pro- gram and gave us a very interest- ing paper on "Weeding out the dust catchers." This was followed, by some mouth organ selections byl little Miss Hilda Stevenson, which were thoroughly enjoyed. We then had a very amusing reading by Beth Ladner entitled “Jennie and the New Baby" which caused every one to laugh heartily. A contest followed which everybody took part in. Meeting closed with Vic- trola music. Tho hostess then ser- ved refreshments. Lunch committee for May meet- ing, Mrs. Wm. McKinley, Mrs. Jack Mooresidc, Mrs. Russell Wheatley and Miss Thelma» Owen. (Patriot Please Copy) S0 O! I11 To To IF YOU THINK YOU ARI $017411 TO EsTAY HOWE AND gsLiEP ALL EVENING permitting I think they will stage it The filth night in May. The stage it came next And I bet it's s. dandy Ripping the tmbers I bet was great fun. Doris and Isabel helped that I am certain. And Alien came ln When the work was near done. It will be afgood time don't be m‘staken For they all practise dancing Right after the play So when the night comes the big celebration They will follow with dancing the usual way. S0 come one and all the play in the school house The acting and actors Are good you may bet So if you don't come help with the fortune The night that they stage it You'll always regret. Blessings: To be able to see the ridiculous things is to my mind a blessing. It helps us over the stiles and dsap- pontments. wards hi! mental depression, breaks down ob- stacles and brings yBasii Toner. or grotesque eido of attacks of us friends.- BRINGING UP FATHER ladies of Crapaud. The Victoria Ramblers Hockey Team held a supper and dance in the Hall on Friday evening, April 28. The fishermen of this vicinity are all prepared for the coming lobster fishing season. The Crapsud Y. P. 8. mot on Wednesday evening April .20. Dr. L. M. Callback had charge of the meeting and an interesting and in- structivo Pfolram followed. Miss Floossn McDonald returned to her home last week after under- going a mcoessfui operation in the Prince County Hospital for appen- dioitis. A number of friends of Mrs. Jack Martin gathered at her homo on Friday evening, April 22. A dainty‘ luncheon was served and many pleasant hours whiied " may in music and dsnclngw The Tryon B. Y. P. U, held s. very interesting meeting on Fri- day evening April 2'1, with tho vice-president, Miss Margaret Collbeck in the chair, Brent Clarke was leader for the evening. m. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons were appoint- ed co take charge of the next meet- ing. - The crspoud. community Club fivs present. The entertainment for the social hour consisted of card- playing, music and dancing. At the close of the evening a. delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake was served by tho ladies in charge. The regular monthly meeting o1 the Women's Institute was held at the home of we. Percy Dawson. The President presented their new- iy-married member, Mrs. Arthur Johnson with a beautiful silver cake plate. Mrs. Johnson thanked tho members very kindly for their gift and good wishes. Ice-cream and cake were served bringing an sn- joyable social evening in a close. 0n Thursday evening April i4 a large number or friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jonson assembled at the Hall and l presented them with many beautiful and useful gifts. Although taken by surprise. m. and Mrs. Johnson thanked their friends in a few well chosen words. Ail join in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. AIIION, Ont, April 30—(By The Canadian Pressl-I-Iow a lone wom- an bluffed a. bind of 40 rebels who had attacked her home during the rebellion or 1837, and how she hold them at bay for over fivo hours, is a tale that still inspires the youth of tho country, and is recounted in the ‘Telegram. held their final meeting on Monday rm soanw- MUM ism-Mit- VAN wAdoN HA5 60M! 1'0 TPI CouNTRY AND MIINAM WAHON our A9001‘ WIN‘! AN HOJR Ado- rm Ammo nit-i. N61‘ . m tho west or Csledon‘ lived the .,Kcnzie,_ while in Csicdocn village and to the cast many loyalists, or Tories, as they were called, rgsided. In the winter of 1836 those Inyal- ilts raided the rebel homes in the west, taking from thenreli guns which they could find. So active were they that it is said only one gun escaped their vigilance in Cale- dcn‘ West. With Spring the rebeh decided they would get back their guns and 40 strong marched on Caledom. The guns were stored at the home of an lrishwoman, Mrs. Btubbs, grandmother or W. J. Btubbs, who now runs o. garage at Calodon. Mrs. Stubbs had four cons, noted for being well ablo to take care of themselves in a fight. Those were tho men who tho rebels dreaded. However, on this particular day the sons were not at home, Mrs. stubbs bting the sole occupant of the Realizing the strength of the on- coming force, Mrs. Stubbs decided on a little strategy. Slmutin,_to her sons by nil-mo as if they were pres- ent, qhs ordered them to man the windows. Then taking a musket she fired from a window, making the rounds on each window or opening and firing to make the attackers bsiiovs that tbcrs were at least five armed msn in the house. However, ls she began to tire owing to tbs prolonged absence of her‘ sons, the rebels‘ realised they had been out- yvittcd and stormed the door, rc- covoring their firearms. house. ' Honor Roll, of West Kent school foryiprilz- ‘ Grade X-l. Harold Black; I Harold Iorsythe; 3. Jock Ritchie. Grade IX-l. Clive Johnston; Dorothy Black; B. Jean Iiiorsyilli- Grads VIII-Jnbonald Macmi- Ian; 2. Keith mnglll: 8-, Evil?" Black. Grade VIII-l. Waiter Plcklfill 2. Elmer Ling: 8. Raymond Moc- Leod. y Grade VII-l. Harold Stewart; 3. Carol McConnell; 3.,Bcssis Thom- ton. ' Grade VII-l. Lawrence Toombci 2. Worth; S. Clifford ‘IVWH’ send. Grade VI-l. John mason; 2 Raymond nennessey; 8. Irenl Brysnton and Norman McLeod. Grade vr-l. Betty rursythe: i sylvia Block; s. Eileen Johnston- Grade V-i. Clifford Campbell; 2. William Rogers; a. Miller MM!- Donald. Grade _V-1. Sandy Brshcut: 3 Errol MhcKinnorl; 3. Kothlcfll Gibbs. Grade ry-u. Jean Mm“! Gladys Craig and‘ Eva Irlum: 1 Lowell Bnehaut; s. Btcrllns Wfilk“ ' Grade III-l. Bobby Iibrsythe sni am nicer” s. Elclllfll’ MacKenllfi a. Walter Josey. Grade rr-i. Shirley Lanai 1 Brian Cudrnom and Graham BI"? s. Eleanor Campbell. Grade‘ r-r. Billie Bourke; 4 Betty Holman: a. Mona Olly. Bx Germs Moi/heu- \ MON‘? SXPGGTYGU BACK so scou- rut-YIN WAGON - w» ugsulq-slWhb SCRRY To ruowbu come was: own ‘ .