Commodore Norah B! ANGUS lilacVlCdlt DAVID 1N DEFEAT His downfall in the athletic fie; Settlileii M) liatc u psyclluii-isicai c1 lect oii Uuilus 111.1111. bo 1111111; tiiut luck liau turiicu against 111m 11nd 111111, 11 mutter b11111 lit? tried 1.111: brunt 111 iiiiciice would prcvull. 1o crown 111,, iiiisicrtuncs. Le con tratteq ‘a b11111 iii Lil-id)’ Julie and W215 la.d uii 101' several 1.18).». willie ha, . \\"<\~5 Lliilltl‘ tilt (Kile Ol U1‘. IHCAIEIALV/urned up for the Class and “no sziooit tin liciiti 0W1" his p.11 11.11.» Ui-llUlliUli 111111 111111111111-1. \i..1i>.\1\l.‘ 1111115, 11.: 11cm 1.1 skin Llltltituiili CUUUJHILHIQI lliul. sutuk 1,1! , . ., . ,. ». - mu ‘Mung “HIGH ‘Hbcok 100 remixing Fiall Recipes. iii-iuiiuiic 1t. - lti ' 1111c but, at tlic Milli ‘noun piiciioiiiciion 1i -.i'1. \v1i.le LL10 1.11111. 1111 to rnscurc " -- llg-lluta. .41 lit: inc wk-lffillils‘ 1.. lit: suuucniv liiiuldbho. ilic book on ILL} knee aiiu laced Miss! ‘ BICGYIQW ou tile opposite side otldenwm ‘1 l“ . '21 cook,- llS the ladies. . h” “MJ- Hm . . givcs furthcr i.ti'.. \\il.i .. i. l LullI. L PIA-ecuwiless o! me 9*“ 'i- 1"‘ °‘*"""“‘“L ‘I'm my c l'll‘£l11.l '11 mi n. 111-111,, win 11c 3.1:‘ -1‘ tliuii tiic Su1':'d mu I“ l I L ml g \ 11.110 o1 ' u" ui 1:10 cod '. - 11111111011. l‘ . 1.\l.Ul'l“' u klvuzi-gcr,‘ “or. litf UUXIUJY- 1110i.‘ ,. Iih tail-c . Mi.» Aftu cgor poked w an,- licr gancc ieli tenderly b ",(i'l dart: lead. Siie had a L‘ r::-- 1. a canker 111011- 5lYUll§Z tlidii tile 10111" . tictr-nt at the hands int. Miss bhtircutu" 1l4‘t‘I\ cc lici-tnr once, and kucw tlic dt-spt-rzite pain oi a 1- llTII. raiinot be expressed 0r r11 liintcri at. Slie had sacriiiccu i\‘.ll llvvc for pridc- that Scots \\'{lS the curse of tlic o, tic Gratits—fliid it 1-;- that she must work avoid a similar catastrophe iii David's case. Wlicn she spake, lioncvcr. it was in a sharp, imper- ious manner that gave no clue to tzi1- Sf-llljlliill)‘ iii li(‘l‘ heart. "I tc-lt you. David." she said, "you 1_- like a coward. You are _\'t)lll‘5(‘lI to meet disaster Your luck will turn. You l. good catches. Old Peter (iron; ‘Kill soon be home and he ought to put an end to this silly, '-illl"i)lil. busi between yoursel L. f7T“;‘-’[I¢m v: h ct t 11-11. 1-" "Go En Norah Grantl" he exclaim- "IJont talk nonsensec. Aunt. "Listt-ii to mo, David. Are you ‘ - tn sacrifice yourself, votir busi- our innit-if I inuv be allowed 1;; lll_\'.>t‘l[ into ll1S—j1lSt bc- votir pride makes it cliiiicult ‘rill 1o tiilk to Norah Grant, put iicis before hcr and suggest a. nzse that Will give you a sure c u*oii‘dit't listcn. But she c wants to sci: me 1n e11 i__ tlic second time you've ed '1nud' in this conversa- ‘ic reminded him, "You seem ‘c a one-truck mind.” for licavenls szikclb‘ he ex- n scmc exasperation. "You 1. xvcl Wlliit l mean, She's t an ordinary competitor". units to put inc out o1 busi- l tvs. ' I “And you and Jock Galbraith and tlic rest are certainly not giving her Y 9f a chance to modl y her nt- itti ' Ilt‘ llung his book into a corner. “ifou don't understand, Aunt Ara- I do understand, mv dear," lzcti, “And. there's no be vio ciit about it," she “Tlirit book is from tic library, and damage to it will have to be paid 0,... lie got uri grimly", K "I'm con: 1111i." lic said. Shr- sinilt-tl at his broad but-k,- "ItIs a bit will you be good enough to leave n nnrccl lit. Griiiinv Thomson's‘? inouirctl. “Just some tca and a little pi-wn- nf fish that I thought shod 1.1.111. Poor old soul. Iris not easy for l_1-r i i lit-c on IiPl‘ pciision--— " "All right," he agreed, giuznly. ‘rather ‘ §QOOOO¢QO§QUO§OQOOQGOQJ How Are Your Eyes if ynu are hnvlne symptoms of siruIn-mradachcs, sorc eyes or n1 zincss — consult l 5pm:- lalisl. ‘7 O A! vour service with years of expcrlcnre and a thorough retracting son-ice. Cali In and discuss your d!!- flculiics. (i. F. llutclieson G. F. IIUTCIIESUN F. G. HUTCIIFSON. O-§Q§-O-§ §§~O~OA§FQ§§04§ O {vvv-vvo O-OOf-fQQ-OVOQO b4 >4 oovowoc Q0 to -a:—_:==:. -_\fi~\u_u_-_¢_-”_-_-_“},§-" EYESIGl-IT EXA MINATION Fitting and Sélgllilyilig Ginsu c. i ii. .1. miiiioii OPTOMETRIST biontuuc, P. B. l. Ollie: Hours: i0 to l2 A. M» 2 i0 5 P. M- Ilfllldlyu etc. by anunlnlmenl 0mm Connected with DBUGSTOBB n1: UCvaJAAi-‘l QUXCL flllfl B, MILL‘ bIMAGD-fli CLTUUXII- stance iiutcu quickly U)’ 111s wens, ivliu suspected 1.11:: ieasun and [ELL tiuuib sgiiivtiiny 1m" iiieir master. '1 11-‘ r 14 i, - . _ ‘ i ‘“‘“ “i “i” “e ‘M’ fcifjiffég boys to be keenly interested in Ilsh .t 10‘ “M14,” Y table m‘ “'-‘=““*> W“ ‘Uilllflit iobiisi zip-petites find satisfac- ttiiiiici" onc- 1".‘-' L ,. h“. ,1, _ ‘m’ ‘W’ Wm‘ II‘\l1lt“\‘\"ll‘l~l[‘lllIIJargglItl-ilst) iviiiit to “mm-i i“ ““"'* know inst llt)\\' tlicsc lfllilptlllg tisli' Luck} (M1101 - - u l0 l»; 1 '. i . m“ O ed n o, Grmiiiv Tlltlilsiill liad not lived all 11.11 don't g to ilrl‘ iiuuni. "Wiiij liv rcdtleiiitig, 11.5 . t in her imp-l Sm paused w’ F? to keep body and soul togctrcr. But need to added. Ifll(.‘—l1ll(l dark-bi1t shr- a >~o+¢+oo++o~+o 0-000» 0Q 0-0000-0-0-0 o 040 1; l B1;s_J-0in Fish l Cooking Classes When women deep interest in methods or fish cookcrv and ntterid lecture-demon. Slffillotls earned on the bv the rep- resentatives of the Dominion De- partment of Fisheries it is naturally pleasing to the department, and srows defining results from this type of publicity. Throughout various parts of the Dominion the fo lure-demonstrators of the Department of Fisheries in recent months have been carrying out such work with large attendances and kcen interest elriz recorded. But when bovs show the same interest and attend the classes it comes as u Sllfilrise. One would hardly cit-pact (l cooking mEIAXXIS- But boys are in- tcrcstcd! One demonstrator while putting on a Youth '1‘1'a11i11ig demonstration recently, had startling evidence of lthiS male interest when 4c boys _ followed the WCTK with keen attention. They samnlvtl the VAYlOLlS fish dishes too. lili(l iilicr the clit-s liad ended, sign- cd iiii tor the dcpartmcrits recipe U . s l This isdefitiite proof men are in- ltercslt-tl iii ISIl cookery. Of course lllPil ' intcrta-tctl when tht- tempt- disiit-s 111-1- placcd on the liClllU 1oiisuiiiptio1i. and L3 i .lli‘_' l f isli food h lS llOl (‘Un- ltion in irt-ll nrcpiirt-d s arc DTPPJYIKI. and t\'*i_r iii- tcrest i~ "AIOYS Boys are (‘EIJIIC "WITCH" “G lit-r hi1- iii IIIYUICIIII. Sixty years bc- torc, Wlltfll shc “E15 11 {2,ll‘l oi tWGIilIU siit- liiid ctnw to the vi lag-c as tlic uni? of Ut-orqt- Tiiiiiiiszoii. a fisher- man, He liiici inct llt‘l'. ii my niziid nf ‘sic tt-hen tlic lnverccn skin's you ll11l'l.l 11> the l-Icbrittt-s i of lirriiiiu. 'J'li1-_ir tvooltig ii i1l.i1-1- on tli1- wliiic bench- ‘ i Uist. under tire will: i tlmiDDQLllKK t".\'.‘.\ 111,111 llltu the fairy lLllKl or the Excr- Yotiiitt. In»; out iii the Atlantic. For ton rears slit- lifid been happy with lei" llll$ll.lll(l, though it made 1111-111 botli a liiiii- said \li‘.\l no child- r1-ii tit-re born to tin-iii. Then, (jll a i\ ght of v.'iii'.i .\iid t. Eiiiiu Rustin-i‘ had s oc * cr crvw ‘ pcrzitc signals of itlie Invcrcon skirts 31th a yolién- tcrr crew aL-ozirci. ha gone o er assuiiinc-c. but as the small craf. ircttclicd the scone of the disaster. 'tlic fnlrcisn vPs-(‘l lmzl spit t\]\'t) ‘ui iuiigc ll'f‘. is 1.1 ciicii itic lulu‘?! ‘untcrd ‘Ililr! hliLlil lind alinostl lbccii fi\‘(‘l‘\\'Il0lll'lE‘fl in tlic silrgc m lici- passing, undcut of twelve men lcn board only six rcturncd to the HIBIIJOUI‘, accompanied by two Nor- wcgiaii sai 01's wliciii they wort‘ ablc. lbv :1 miracle. to pick from tlic sea. George Thomson hud been one oi those who failcd to return. tKiligsty' Thonlitsoln {lipadnigcgn soaely 5 ric en. Peope ia ta c of Er. '.even before her husband's death. Tlxev had talked of the moods in which she claimed to sce the vicii-d visions of Lillie Celttkilétpfifé; ‘no. was w s ere now trlizncllhafi givttiii pbiflv gdlittle durtiltiltit‘ tie sioc of ie rn. y. an a it was vouchsafcd to icr to see even farther into the future than before. She grew silent and solitary. Going occasional work n5 a laundry-woman liabitaiits of Invcrcon became some- what afraid to go near her, for she rumbled in ljicr talkand sometimes told them things that were olng to happen. It was declared t at she assessed tlie second sight, and hotlgh she had m-itiier chick ncr child skc was called zzGruiiny." f0}: w'et‘t=n‘t all ivitchcs called "Granny? Slic was rclicvctl of utter poverty when the old age pension was grant- ed to lier. but still it is doubtful it she couid have existed had it not been for the kindness shown’ her by the less superstitious families like the Grants and McGrcgors. Every week Norah Grant and _Ml55 Mc- Grcgtii: sent some small gift, winch would relieve ‘the monotony of her loiielv yvatideriiig in a strange and eerie world. When she took ill, which was seldom, they tended her them- selves or arranged. for a. competent nurse to do so. David was a favourite oi hers, and when lie called w.tli a parcel from his aunt they often talked together far into the night. But on this oc- casion. as he knocked utthe door of the little thatched cottage on the caslon, as he knocked at the door of open the door, he sensed something strange in the atmosphere oi the dim interior. (To be Continued) W001i Ashes Make Good Fertilizer and girls show a “v1.1 . - . SAFEGUARDED INFORMAL l. 2 P. J. Mac 4. Reddin Bros Proprietors: Roy The one llllilliiy a drug-Store must possess ls Reliability. And we point with pride m our record 0f achievement of which “Reliability” is the keyword. TH_E_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN WEEKLY PRIZES in" r1112: - ._ ._ $2.00 2ND PRIZE — -- - .00 3RD PRIZE - — — — 50c 4TH PRIZE -- —- -- -- 50c SOLIITIUN Last Week's Contest Purdie-Fcrguson. . D0 aid. 3. Queen st. Meat Market. Smaiim Drug Store - Tea Fountain -— Camera LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNERS DAD DUTCH fishermen‘: lulllllill lads. Your children’: health must Tackle. etc. be [dollar-dad In than nil-in! dun when the weather h l0 Th. "Mom- changeable. To mun them o! the vitamin: ti!!! lulu! bun for perfect buitb live them GAIIIIEII BITY no with u: nlui G trld I lb: d Inna with. PAIxCIIIIIE, I lb. tin Economy sin — 49a Touch Tonic and Blood Puri- fler. Contains Vitamin D- S1.00 a bottle. aspom BROS. M I I. K “m” as and be safe In the knowledge KI that they are getting the BEST that you can buy. TIIE PIIRE MILK 00. Leo Doucctte, an. Room — Soda supplies, Etc. ~ MEAT SPECIALS THIS WEEK Beef P rk. La b, Chicken‘: cnrnelin Bcestfmliifreez’ and Smoked Ilums, Spare Besides all lines of drugs we have all the dziiniy perfumes and cosmetics that (ielighl blilzidfs heart. Then for the men there are Shaving Sets, Electric Razors, Cameras, etc. For the men in the different services there are letter-writing kits in two colours-Khaki and Air Force Bluc. s” m" stock Brown Saddle toes, plain and FOR. SPR Added to these lines of drugs. clc., is our up- 1. ivms. M. CURRIE. 11in; m. UMITED s15 r. ' 1r 1, ' “waiy, °° glliaitlpéirsygru 11:53:11 quality Phone 584 z. PHYLLIS 1.. WALKER. ' North River. QUEEN ST. MEAT a. MRS. c. n. lilacllAE, MARKET - .2 llliifiliflltlélag Street, Phone m" l - 4. MRS. wrtrmip oirrwnz. l“ F"""CY“§f'°°'- “llilPl-IRIAL" swamps "The Bulldfll! of the ow TIIE LATE SADDLE OXFORDS PURDIE FERGUSON Sunnyslde Powerful and dependable -- ihat’: why they're the favor- ite; with the men who roam the sea-in their boats. ‘There’! a model for every need and every engine is guaranteed, ST STYLE‘! Wm “m” m m M“ sauce STEWART s. co. of White and Charioiteto nd w ‘r say- LnVllTED, £113.11‘- nm“ ing that wgnthalnk oieu" choked WI- MYS ifiiifiili’ fiihitrifld n; °'-"‘"""°" Dad and ull the family if your table in laden with Stewart's bakery delights. STEWAR I"S BAKERY ' 11mm 'I'hc April tiiectirig oi the Alpha Woineiis Institute ivas held at the llicnie of Mis. Horace Vesscy with -, . 15 triembers and 3 visltds present. §l“§§dlf¢i§l‘g° nIQNCZIIXIElIIiiE/‘QL "iii-kilns vice-president, Mrs. Frank and live stock products. Much woik-Wflti-i presided- (Experimcntal Farms N€\'~'S\ YW- Improved pastures are now recOE- to-daie Tea Room and Soda Fountain. Lignt iii.- Lunches — Sodas —- SUIKIHQS, ctc., are out: PM" z" n“ figfiglnlrlsnnnsizie o’ $Pe¢I3II~I95- Ge; you, s fin: wardrobe u” those old electric $1.11!‘?! o! day. All t e 1mm styles in- YW" i" M" "d ""4"" Dream. Lingerie, siyin. Incidentally an your “““'°‘°‘ m. n,» w to r. o! BHSIIICIIIIAPPELL a. co _ __ __ o ly ser- _ o Show“, 54°‘ 69°’ 85° vice ls to Give the Best." income“ Congrwyo" THE GREEN DOT Phone mo. 164 Queen st. ' “ - ‘h ‘ Kent Sti-cei. 132 Richmond btteet P one Sb TL“ changed ‘nywhue. My T e. All lines of Tire Repair- .¢-—|1-Z|—_I ..._...__________ in; and Servicing. MTI-Sgmwg-Tlgyg" T° P t ALPHA W‘ l‘ Iii?“ yin‘? Ixrlltiulifuifi‘ fifiiyfi Dry Goods in well u; Grocer- aIS i?‘ yuur own Home’ lesfifQflLiafigleélmgllétlOlsgaickinls‘ WE Will gladly accommodate Just call 212-1. anu SERWCE Stock your wardrobe when you make your appointment. stock your pantry. CRASWELUS STUDIO m, Km, s, ,.,,,,,,, ,0, 1.. s. corrm Great George Street a Phone 813 41m“ EXPLAN A'1‘1()N 1 CONTEST 0h ‘I'm-o b tlu ‘mug? who“ tllberation ‘iii’ vertlsemenlfi oiiuinffeuiggmwIm J2,’ iffy"! the numbered of this contgloes be v-rtiscmefitis fzihthis section o ua y a q ' to fin the advertlggnigliitf: llletullllled these “SHOPWORDS" mm“ “h HOW TO EN 'l‘Elt Read the ads t-hoi-ou hi . down the number of 1.1181: "fibula-lull? 88 1t $119891? m we 110801111; 11M ODPOJI-o me number write liii: 11am. or the advertiser in wiiosg gym o‘ have found the piitase, 1n me Lia; o! the tourtu “bnopwgi-q" y; m m; quired that 011 state in squirm, l, tn; name o the firm the name 1,; i116 11181111861‘. the location 111 tli bllslmi-i and the lilies can-mi e Then attach to your i-i-iilv p receipt from any one o! tlic sjmn. sors of th-S contest. SHOWN; m, buslums has been tratzsactcd will, at least one of them. Also be sure to state the name U] the firm irom which you lush 1c receive your prize. CONTEST RULES Any readers of the chflflOiicwwp Guardian may participate, (Exqgpg. in; cmpioyces oi the uuurdilui bu“, lisning 00.. and members 0t dim families.) _ 1t is important that each rcpoi-i stiaui be acconiputilcd by a receipt from any one o1 the firms Wllikd announcement appears iii tiic 1-1111. est. It is also important that you slate 0n your entry which of tlicsc 111-11111 you wish to draw your prize truiii. All correct replies have t-qiiai chances of winning. The wiiiniizg entries are drawn for and tlie pflLB will be awarded in the order in which they iii-e uruwri. Ali prizes are awarded in the form of orders on the advertisers 1111111:- ated in the replies and are NOT TRANSFERABLE. All replies must reach this cttlco not later than noon on Tliunuay. Send in as manv replies us you wish but be sure to attach a salr: slip to each reply- Address all replies to CONTEST EDITOR. Guardian Office Charlottetown m8 "r In buying the groceries for 1111- fumil you usually wish tor uie best lrgainl for the lczist money. We can lllllplv you with everything in the llnc cit groceries at the lowest prlcrs. "Whether It flys, swims 111' walks. if it's good to cut, ue have t." PI J. MocDONALD Phones 888-889 has been carried on in_ recent years School committee ‘FEDOTWI U157- “i. %"°°“"‘§”‘§““““°fit “ti.“°‘friio‘éi‘°‘ W" W" an o ..ersw ave con c p - c1. e ~ . lure investigations clout: lilflltv dit- The following young men were ap- ieiciit lines. ‘I'm: Duimiiwn 114119911‘ pointed to colect for the Y.M.C.A. gieiitfll Station at "(alwllfitl-iil-gllzfl campaign: Iiorne Keizer, Howard R5 fii-reFise“ ¢°°° 955 e m“ 5 ' W ti, Di k Vcsse and Harvey {ntzantdwrittes J. A. Clark, the Super- BrZWfL c V y _ n en en . 1- ~- ‘“““ mm“ Yea“- "e" “w Der‘ WQAS piiltrrsonoiig Iéaro€'l1ie?1§d manemtofihietlrgéqijermgfnt pélglurf: nlso one on "Housekeeping Made were r a n iicc 1 wa" ., . . . ISLDHG,’ the reason being largelv duo 1335K hilt fill-iii l\fillmltttl_ Veil-ig-been to the fact that practically all farm 84-‘11 98 ° m8 The Spring Val i3 members and presided. Roll cal VERNON RIVER W. l. The monthly meeting of the Ver- non River Women's Institute vras held at. the home of Mrs. Irving Tweedy on March 29th. The meeting opened ‘by singing "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." Roll cull was answered by Irish jokes. The reports oi the various committees tvere given. It was agrced that a contribu- tion of $2.00 be sent to the Cana- dian Legion Fund. Interesting points on Red Cross work, local | conventions and methods of rais- ing money were discussed by the membeis. 'oe Rnu h, stony or waste land such as iisua ly is used for permanent pas- tures in other provinces does not xist There is, however. on almost ev- erv farm 1n the province, land suit- able for semi-permanent pastures that .1! given reasonably good man- agement. would supply a greater a- mount oi forage. much higher in nutritive value than can be produc- ed on tlze some land by any other method of cropping. Areas adjolnzng a spring or brook are must des r- ab e for pasture, usa supply of pure water always available is essential for stock on pasture. Land that is low and damp frcm seepage water or location is very favourable for many absence of the \ appointed to look reported. The f ton: programme. Approximately l0,00Q.000 cords of fuel wood arc cut and burntd in Canada cvcry year, and a great ideal of the ashes are thrown away. lalthougli they havi- a definite agri- culturni vziluc. A report from the Chemistry Division of the Domin- ion Diliiiilmfillt of Agriculture shows that wood ashes are valuable as fertilizer. They contain potash. carbonate of linic. and a small amount of phosphoric acid which are plant foods. Unlcached wood usiics may have as much as 8 per cent potash. l-‘r-w ashes, however. are pure: bits of charcoal, earth. and other materials are always picscnt. Nevertheless, l! the ashes arc kept. under COVfl‘ to prevent leaching. the percentage of potash is around four to six per cent. Hardwood ash-es contain more pot- nsh than ashes from softwood. Along with potash, wood ashes may contain about 70 per wnt car- bonate of limc and perhaps two per cent of phosphoric acid, both plant fonds. Bacriusz- of the high lime content, wood rashes are particular- ly bencficial on ticld soils. especi- ally acid pcats and mucks. The potash content of ashes makes them (lcslruble for mungels and clovers which are both heavy feed- ers on lime and potash. However, ashes should not be used for potti- tocs, the nlkallne nature of the ashcs encouraging the growth of sciih tho potatoes. Suggcswd rates of application of ashes arc for 1,200 to 1.500 pounds per acre. equivalent tn 60 to 70 pounds potash. 500 to 1.1011 pounds of car- bniintc or lime and 2i to 30 pounds of pliOSpIiOTlC acid. if the lishcs arc cit-an and tirileachcd. PROSPECTS "PROMISING" Corporation year appear . J. Belnap said today at the an- nual meeting of shareholders. Mr. Belnap reported that for the new fiwt mills had operated at 5H per cent of capacity. an lmY-TOVB- incnt ct l0 per cent over the cor- responding period last year. Tlir average for all of last year was 56 per cent. MONTREAL. April 24—(CPl— Prospects of Consolidated Paper for the current fiscal "promising," president first nuartcr of 1940 the f1rm‘s The program for the evening consisted of: Duct, Ann and G-eorge Tnvcedy; contest: solo. Helen Mac- Donald; Instrumental music, Ann and Gcorge Tweedy. I Cecclla Currie invited the mem-‘ of the ‘gist types of pasture grasses. The most valuable pasture plant in the Maritime Provinces is the natural wild white clover. This clov- er 1s hardy. it thrives on semi-acid soils and when present with many of the grasses. it not only great imnroves the qunlitv of the herbage. | sture better ab.e to periods in summerl in winter. : emianent‘ dustries" was in George I-ockhart futezesting. The 51' bcrs to hei- home for next mcct- ing, which is to be held on the first Tiicsdrrv of May, roll call to be HIISWETEII by "Garden Hints." house cleaning, b Chicago" by Mrs. ton created much "-53%:- §5i$isil§eii§ Q .111;- “l “-*“Y*"*°"“-1*1rdived,y c»: 8 B5 B. B l‘ SO €¥§$dt€§i.”°2"i@vo may not b1- TIPPIE AND "cur" STUBBS ZTiiTvIiFT/T the borne o1 Mrs. Dan Bryiinton ‘amounted to 95 cents. National. An- oii ‘Iiicsoay evening, April 16th with them closcd the mCetlng. ent. Mes-ting opened with the Ode and the Creed. In tire absence of the President, Mrs. Ray Bryantcn to by "House cleaning h utes of former meeting were read 11111115 could be cultivated and for dtme by the members for the Red that reason, were being operated Cross. and anopw¢ 51c); under some farm rotation. ported taking fruit to one. In the the teacher, Miss Alma Campbell suggested the procuring of window boxes for the school. Mrs. Hiram Harrington and Miss Campbell were ‘Iliree sweaters and fourteen pars of sox were handed in for the Red Croa. Letters of appreciation from recipients of knitted sox were read also an acknowledgment of fruit from the sick. A letter from the Y. M. C. A. soliciting The Government gran o tees were appointed: Andrew Cascleyg Mis. my Bryan- rlngton, Mrs. Hiram Harrington. The questionnaire, "Canadian 1n- prised a humorous reading, Spring Sudbury, also a reading "A Trio to meetins_wlii_ b1; held _at_ythe home , box’ lsheath gown with long full train. lMult/icolor flowers add gulcty to many wcddtrig processions, as the bride this spring chooses new col- oring-s for} their brzdal entourage. COHtPB-‘WIG W-QI the s-‘im beauty of new bridal gowns, are the rom- antic full skirted frocks worn by attendants. New-looking, mo, are the bridesmaids’ gowns, as slim as draped sheaths. in satin and soft @1999! or wen terse-y. Law fullness and very slight trains may be used to allclw grace in walking. and more Svllhisrtzcated gowns chosen by maids of honor may be as elegant- ly slim and draped as that worn by the new bride of 1940. WHITE SANDS W. I. The Royal Oak Woments Institute of White Sands met at, the home of Mrs. Herbert Brehaut at the lune 10th with eight members and one visitor present. Sick committee gave LLEYIW. I. o1’ Mrs. George Ramsay, roll cull bong 811388.90 with an “Exchange ley W. I. met at of Rants or Seeds." colleolon 5.x VISAtOAS pres- -_-_-__~__. BRIDE MAY BE DREAM GIRL lN BLENDER. LOVELINESS OR BILLOWING PICTURE GOWN For the bride who would be a. picture. some. 1940. otters u. WW4 sown of exquisite flowering lace or chiffon, or 0115111. Old-lash. $01196 styles in maiqufsette or organza. T;ers of ruffles are bor- rowed. from grandma/bar's day. and are copied in the quuznt frocks woirri by the bridesmaids. Lovely bonnet; frame pretty faces, or floating veils from tiny plllbox hats may be chosen fcr the mo.e modern cotume, Bridal fashions range from the simplest of slim white satin gowns to delightful gowns benifned and be-ribboned. New mesh V0115 that l was responded committee re- school committee after the same, id was read. Of $2.30 was haw {h 1 _ 1.; softly, may be 1-911; red t er report. Correspondence was lowingslclcomrlr/iligs. we usual tul_.e_ m, Izne ‘away: read by secretary which consisted popular lace veils may be worn. Head-dresses are deigned in com- plete hannony with the gown and the formality of the ocmcion. ranging from the swatihed turban ivlth loose floating veil. to the boii- net with its dainty wihite flowers worn far beck to frame the face. Primrose. yellow. dream b‘ue, and other exquisite pale pastors make their bow in the bridal mo- croutons ‘ins spring, The shining white bride finds a, new_v3l1ed_p1ll- of receipt for eleven pulrs of socks. (making a total oi pairs of . twelve bedsocks. six hospi- tal gowns. five sweaters, and two pairs of rifle mitts sent in to Red Cross. There was also an appeal for funds from Y. M. C. A. Money was handed in which amounted to $10.00 raised bv selling tickets on a mat hookcd by members. Lurkv ticket was drawn by little Isobel ‘Brehaut. Winner. Mrs. JJ. MacKay, Guam. sey Cove. On motion it was decided to send ten dollars to YMQA. Mrs. James Har- charge of Mrs. and proved very programme com- y Mrs. wafdon Hiram Harring- merrlment. Next Tr} rygtozhcrisll-nii 2. Betty Nisbet: 8. Elm Charles Williams: 3. Betty say. Estelle MasAusland. 331115113’. Lawrence Stew-art. Ramsay. Carman Birch, Williams. Betty Ramsay It w s also d cidcd that a treat bksetuken to sick people by commit- Programme consists 17f rm contests and singing. ext in n3 to be lied at the home of Ali's. Wm. Buell, roll call to be answered by a Household Hint. TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL Grade X: 1. Jullu Ramsay‘; 2 Ektclle MacAusland; 3. Isabell iiac- Dougall. Grade IX: l. Gladys Ramsay; 2. Ethel Ramsay. Grade VIII: 1. Margaret Nisbei: 2. Arnold Nisget; 3. Phyllis sliirp. Grade VII: 1. Jean MiicKiy: 2. Frances MacKay; 3. Donald Rum- sr. , tirade Vi: i. Stuart Eaglcs f. Ega. Waite, 3 Elaine Wlllhn Grade V. 1. Roger MarK, . 2. Lawrence Stewart; 3. Leonard .\Ia1'- Dongall. Grade III: 1. Orville MacDonald; er Bi-gzir. Grade II (Sn): I. Shirley Niac- Kay; Cecil Ramsay; If. Basil lilie- a “E . Grade II (Jr): 1. Arm Ramsay. Grade I: i. Carman Bi 2. Perfect aitendancr: Jul Glnivs Anti Clrnrirs J.A.S. WILLIAMS. p.11. riiim-ii-il Donald F. MacLean, asst-mint. 22mm"! dililiJhe bout-u: Rv IM-"inl present. An application of one ton ol ground limestone per acre is us- ually needed unless the mid has Men limed recently. This and about 1 HEARD YOU warn: sici<, SAI-LY-— OH, n" xiv/s NUTHIN’, [CAP SAID n" was "mo MANY PAR- - Es WHEN v0.1 wuxr. AWAY VlSlTiN‘ -- SiT DOWN! cnowas AN, I'M JUSTLAKIN’ SOME ten tom of barnyard manure applied Mp“ BUDGE __ mixed fertilizer could be applied as required. until the white clover_ is well established. Spring tlons of 100 lb. of nitrate of might be used us required to force the grasses. Care s..0u1d be taken not to produce grass s0 rank that the clover would be smothered. Under good pasture management, the numbcr of cattle pastured would be regulated .50 that the would be kept about 4 to hi h. If sullicient cattle are not a- va luble during the vigorous growth of June, the hay-mower should be NONSENSEI rr WAS TH’ th fl t tum . ho ld greatly TQNII" I» . . I ' itneproyxl: bgiltlh guaiitityl and quality axial/Airs GET $|Ci< mam Q4 v ~ AND ‘M-IERE PONDU of the pasturaige. It manure ls not N5 " THINK 8L] D g5, available, then 400 lb. of 1t 0-16-6 Migrgy; gnmeg" SAY, IF EATIWTOOMUCH MADE ANY» wgEiCKJ-IE“) as SICK ALLTH’ ‘1 b; run over the area once or twice. but not later than the first week in July. Bunches of grass cut by 0-1! mower and moved only a few inches are then readily eaten by the stock. CatLe shoiiid not be allowed on pas- ture until danger of injury from l tramping l5 over. The pasture should t not be grazed so close in dry weath- icr that plants are pulled up bv the roots. Pastures should have a chance tp recover in the autumn so that there isa good turf to withstand winter freezing and thawing. Good pasture management bv fer- tllfzutlonpand zrazi insures during the graz ng season se greatest u- mount of suitable feed to health and growth and to produce ROOF ATHLETICS FATAL XII-BRIDE. Scotland —1CP) — Major-General szr Avimer Hunter- Weston. 75. former M. P. for Norm Ayrshire, was killed when he fell 40 feet from the fliii roof of I'll home where he was well-l w ~ exert: - TILLIE THE TOILER -_ E'V€ GOT YO 6E"? THE OFFICE (N SNAP MOPNINGJFELL HIM YOU'VE 607A THE BOSS IS STALL-PROOF! 7m soeav MR. I SMPKINSAUT r wztumrlxs n- ro NAVEGA DATE FOR MORROW NIGHT THEN~I'LL» STAY HERE TONIGHT AND - CATCH UP on mv woax