MARCH 4. 1931' __g_________ .___ YES TERDA rs STOCK Azv nolifxloy or" CANADA oivanaivrulip my" 1r...“ ,_ 5 l. Dc 1m 1-1.. 11 pg 105G 11154 10511 ‘i057 105.00 10i.00 . 1134.25 113.50 08.5 05.25 101.00 101 00 11011151.“ m, in“ Enllllst lslues) 1 . c1111‘ "~~‘)Pt1 111.11 1110.11» M». U ~ Qlvvi 10:13 10am :u,_,,, hurl 10:11 11111.35 .. col 1M1 11111.05 liiililyu)‘. m, ‘ ~ CANADA lsoyyg i'l'nxn‘-lle loam-g) ....\'ov1 I032 101.95 1011.43 1111.00 10.4.80 llllflfl‘ . ‘ Rllfliw roa ssslicu s m1 ~ llith- the 111131110" outlook, lurk, ripe-flu inv- nmhiy ‘v ‘of New em sillhlirlullwli) element. In “m ‘J1 |,,, in“ -oonn'e of these is the ‘lily our: of p {Mil which for "Pill"? showcfi s ‘flung. , ..'.'.1i»i1\,,":_l_"$rll.l-lil.ili)0‘ as az-llv-u: l0,- - "lill- llor the first half 1 ‘. ir hhmmiy - 1 mu...|",',',"°fln Yllirhcl- than for the 11111111“. m - mmry. 1;, . 1i In Ibiliililélilffiqtur?“ ‘filrevliiliillqfslf 11y 1,0,"; 83:. are now rather 111cm for sice|n|rhu~ After all. ‘iflillilgn-(cd M“. I comparatively "‘. . 1.11. "at; imlnsf - There um Q B01115]! mu- 1 r “WWI fabrics. prflivziilcni. mils“- Further NEWrPIuN-II \\'lii1 ‘ 1'" fir: l! i‘ m“ "n! yet, of f’? ""1 fl "l will come to thelu in “arch, 1111i M"). ‘t - ll 11ml 1 llicntluleir ‘ma "ml l! noted as yet. lllofltill has be i110 p3" 1y | If-l In 1 ‘a’; xiilllllehzzr ihtagpalnn‘. camps rod... the (lniiy uvoralfo 1111s flour- "ll rufmclii- of e11 . ":07- Allart from gugfldrfig. o “unreal market is re. m“, emu" Ali's ns irregular .11., M1 still dominating -rl ‘ "I Prospects in the direct- Ths cotton t! with nn iuirtttiifffgil Tim same in 1111111 lhll no _ course '“‘-“'Il>rlnt mills 1n “m,” ' "Mi" impression i-f irutimrg. of iloiter iiusih- 1cm enilbetliz-tm m" "‘" i" Ilvsrs "l" liroiluciiuu lu lg"); a sys that for the manta Increase; ‘glllllly can ha counted op. M occurring in c". gm," ‘"1 "f depression. I nor last f-‘sll. and lhe reasonable 1111 urn '11: i Market Reports , .'= By srswafcr foams a 00., Charlottetown 1 Corrupondalts o! crccoaiucfaas-cm-uooecoi 106.50 105.75 W. ‘l5 011.711 179.75 00.75 10:‘. 50 105. 50 100.50 1011.50 100.50 100.50 101.10 103.75 100.10 1017.80 pres- trenfl the daily some sutu- steel. 141111- » this small b01111!- ' ti! A II rli ready ill be his g dozen lust medium quality and were sold for I3 to $3.75. with the bulk of the sala around $8.50. There were about spring lambs offered late yesterday. The average weight was 4| 1-3 P011114! ilnd were sold for 80 cents per pound. there was only 2i. Jamil and were mostly bucks selling for $6.50. 'I‘oday‘s trading Trading hogs was slow. The bulk‘ of the bscons sndg butchers brought from $6.50 to $6.75 with one sale up to s6 and sows were steady at $5.25 to $5.75. ‘ s7. Heavies ranged from $5.50 to WILL N01‘ AWARD CHAPLIN l i TITLE LONDON, March 8—Thc move- msrlt started f1 the lnndon press and hood for Charlie Chaplin was doom- smong the public to secure a knilht ed to disappointment under any cir- cumstances. it was ‘ rned todly- Close friends of the comedian am that he would have declined the hon- or even had it been offered- He is Charlie Chaplin to the world. they explainde and he doesn't want ‘ to “be su- Charlie or aovthlns tlss. Chaplin is still a British subiwt. and therefore eligible for knllhilwpd- PITISBUBGII TOY, SYMPHONY OIOHISTBA WINS PRIZE PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 8-H“- sic at its "best" it the Opinion usually. expressed after listening to the child- ren's orchestra at Irene Kauffmann settlement. Its members are notrif school sac and tho conductor ls only four years old. ' "Th. Toy flymplwfly" 01131100011 including drums. tambourlues. M1‘! and rattles can slsv "mils m‘ 1*"- ner‘! or "Little Miss Muffstt." ____{_._.___. OANAIY AN I00 IAYII ransom. Ia. uacii. s-lm w. ll- m 9g near hsrs claims that her ggggry has: has laid 4 Bill ll l "It? __________.. ' iawiuiiaacughtehca massif-mam. ‘""""'* Dominion 0f. i Canada Bonds (lpeslal in Johnston I Ward) Bill Asked is at present visiting in Souris at the home of his father Mr Bl Campbell, Mr Campbell has been absent from’ Eouris for quite a few years and he is being warmly welcomed back by his many numerous friends. Mr mbert Hughes. Souris. is at present visiting at the home oi his parents in Charlottetown. On Wednesday morning Feb. 25th after a lingering illness the death oc- curred of Mr Sylvester Gallant, Sour- is at the age of '18 years. The funeral mo]; place on Sunday afternoon rmd wag largely attended showing the high esteem in which the late 1.1». Gallant was held in Souris and vic- inity, interment in s: Mary's 0cm- etery. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to the family and rela- tions in their bereavement. Mr Russell Leard. Souris. W15 l! fnong the incoming passengers on the 131K688 I from ohariottetown where he spent the day. Mr Raymond Gallant, Boston. Mass, arrived in Souris on Satur- d.y night m attend the funeral of his late father Mr Slyvestcr Gallant. Mr J. B. MacDonald. Charlottetown gpgng g dgy in S01E13 this W801i Oil business. . Hon. Senator John MacLesn. 01 soul-is, was a visitor to Charlottetown this week. m“ mmghy Moynagh. of Souris. returned to Lakevllle on the Express on Saturday evening after having ‘pm; g f" dgyg visiting at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs E. Mcy- 110811. Miss llimbeth MacDonald, teacher at Ibrtuns, spent the week end st her home in Soul-is. M1- itcbsrt Bavills, Aniisndsie, was gvisitcrtocurtowniaatweek. lame folks’ idea of isms is to have their. the - apawlglsrcusf u." "1 i "rm:- CHARLOTTETQfiVi/LN 1:11.111 mas: PAGE NINE ...;- _ 0 BOND Qqo TA nozvgy Eilill-tiififiifisiii 1 f Morning S i Wall Street Mirror-Says:- SMI-‘ial to Jolinstolui Word - HSI'I%R}K_RZHZL i! 1 11 Z-i took Letter New York p Exchange (Special to Johnston I Ward) All.‘ lieduc ..., 1.4100111 10%| 111111,; Alleg Corp.... <'-' sgigmdny night- returning. the box with a piece of burlap or sacking which prevents the seeds from being washed out and also hastens germination. _ This cover should be removed when sprouting starts. Up to this time the box can be kept in o, warm, dark celisrxThe plants will require transplanting once or twice to develop strength and root growth and gradual cool- ing off before being placed outside. If your requirements are large, make a hot bed, which is simply‘ a glass covered three liicli bed of good soil on a foundation of about eigtheen inches of fresh, tightly packed horse manure. The manure should be ai- lowed to heat uparid cool down, the process taking about s. week. before planting. Have the bed facin! the South and the glass top sloping a few inches in the same direction so that the rain will run off. Water sparlnly -in cold weather and only on bright days. ventilate g little by raising the sash and keep this open longer as the weather gets warm. ‘Pransplant at least once to s cold frame, which is simply the same as the hot bed without the manure, be- fore setting plants in their permanent bed outside GET SWEET PEAS 1N EARLY Many of us have become dis- couraged in trying to grow sweet peas but this beautiful flower should ncvcr m given up and will not be by the beginner or any one. else if a few simple rules are followed in handling it. Briefly, these call for early plant- ing. just as soon as one can work in the soil without muddying ones boots. Often there is a week during March or early April when the earth in the warmer and better drained part of the garden becomes fit to plant. One can deicrrnine this by taking a handful of earth and squeezing it lightly. If it crumbles it is safe to plant, but ii it compacts into a- tight ball, leave it alone for a few days. sweet peas require a rich porous soil containing plenty of humus. It is g good plan to dig a trench about two feet deep. m the bottom put a layer oi about a foot of well rotted manure c1- vegetabis mould such as here in Aristide Briand's proposed United States of Europe, however. it also caused critics to bring sharply to the attention oi the government the difficulties of participating in such a scheme. Although nriahci has stressed rc- peatcdiy that the federation. as pro- posed, would not ;be inaugurated for use as a club against States, British statesmen have indi- cated in many ways the wish to avoid anything that might tend to rupture the friendly feeling now existing with their-i neighbor ‘across the Atlan- tic. Tliis attitude has brought crit- icism from Continental powers that Britain was drifting into an Anglo- American union. the United Ilopelessness Shown ‘In addition, Britain must consider her dominions, it was pointed out. in any it. pledges made. The failure oi the 1930 Imperial conference to readjust preferential tariffs and other trade provisions sat- isfactorily. accentuates the present pelessness of Briand taking an act- ive psrt in Briand's newest scheme. The people. also, are becoming ex- tremely wary of any future "entang- ling alliances." unless Britain in some way profits thereby. The Incarno treay has not been forgotten and the cry that i930 Lon- don Naval Conference when France demanded additional guaranteed of security as a quid pro quo for reduc- ing her naval figures, left no doubt that such a concession‘ would not be talented nor approved. ‘ Britain wants peace, world peace, but she does not want to be pllbtd in a position of guaranteeing it. if it involves any commitments other than those of which abs already has bermd herself. Her people still are staggering under the effects of the cost of the World War. Taxes are high and may so hlshsr. sud tbs blow to industry has been severe. i}, Psychological Change The china in number's! re csnt years.’ it is said. will insure the ‘will! “lll-I'll! “llflll-Missla-ssislsaisiiaa T0 REPLACE DEATH (711513 317375519» N- Y" March s-Dr. at Ossining for 30 years, made the suggestion that a Devil's Island pm- on be constructed 1n the depths of the Adriondscks to replace m; death chair at Sing Sing, The statement was made before the Greater Advertising Club in the L“ fayette Hotel. Dr. Squire said that fear of the chair did not halt crim- trials. "In all my years at Sing Bing I don't recall ever having to carry a man to the chair. Men are not afraid to die." he declared. "Electrocution, I fear, has not proved the deterrent to murder, its advocates hoped is would. “Take away visiting privileges, writ ing priviieges.,11ock them up in an isolated place in the Adirondacks. Mike them work and support their dependents in the outside world. And keep them there until they die. That's the answer." zzDistemper responds quickly to Douglas‘ Egyptian Iiniment. Keep a bottle handy in the stable. are pledged to work in the interests of peace. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald's Labor government has been definitely committed to such a policy for years. The feeling is growing here that little can be expected to develop from Briands scheme until aftcr the 1982 uieral disarmament conference even ‘though the two subjects are not directly related, and when it is hoped the world depression will have -ended. Meantime, a Central European economic union is looming in the dis- tance. German statesmen are con- templating a visnt to Budapest and Vienna with a view to disposing of, melirnilia y difficulties in the path‘ of an evchange oi mutual preferences and favors in matters concerning trade. It is felt that the‘ obstacles, chiefly those embodied in the mat- favcued-natioo eooimsrciai treaties hi- Am“ oabome squire‘ cm‘! Phyilmll in the tumbler when drying or pol- r I 5 ' Stewart Jones & Co. Correspondents of Greelnshields s. Co. Makes ‘Em Shine D0111 try to get your entire hand lshlns. It will be a much better job if the towel is pushed into the tumb- ler and then twisted round and round. Cold water and white suds and a dark place to dry means keeping the white silk stockings really white. Theysre so ugly when yellowed, and this precaution should be taken. If washed after each wearing it is not difficult to get the soil out with cold- er water. Smoked Bricks To remove smoke stains from bricks in front of the fireplace, mix two ounces of sods, one ounce pumice Stone. One ounce of salt with water sufficient to make a cream. Rub the bricks well with this composition, and let stand for a few minutes, Then brush off with a stiff brush. Lemon Pie One cup sugar mixed with half a cup flour; dampen with coid- water; yolks of three eggs, one large cup 50m"! water, piece of butter size of walnut, juice oi two lemons (oranges may be used). and little grated rind. Mix in the order given, and cook until thick in double boiler. Pour] into previously baked crust, and add' 59519" 9B8 Whites for meringue. ‘mi FOREIGN TALKIES T0 AID STUDENTS 01-" LANGUAGES Will’!!- Hll-L. N. 0.. March s.- Education of youths through mean; of talkies has been put into operation here by E. Carrington Smith. manager of the Carolina Tlieatie.‘ Regular Pmlllllll lol‘ forelsn language pictur- es are presented each week.‘ Bo far, the pictures have been in Spanish, French and German. Most of the pictures are filmed in fofel, llllfil- Nltlsn language professors of the University of North Carolina are enthusiastic about the plan. l iaambut Words show the wit cf a muskrats scurried out. . 7,, The Canadian Pressi—Preserit prices of grain are likely to make European countries reconsider their intention of raising their own wheat. according to J. A. Mooney, managing director of the World Grain Exhibi- tion io be held in Regina in i932. Mr. Mooney has just returned from a E11- ropean tour during which he visited 30 countries on the continent“ i . ’ vi t 1.4 ~ , - .§:'§':==:-: - - - x- ‘Magi; Luz: H. i '- a’ %r §fiifiitfih$nttitstilvtig Mug“ Chem n,‘ He," no flu Montr IS! k Victory laosu of; 10:11 1011.211 1111150 Now 1011K. Mas-eh a-frac ralis as eln to be load] u . Allis Chaim m o" Exdlmlfll , “awn” 5211;221:3315: gag-ca the lowest pom, liars-cal m 111:2 w“; ,0..'._._,, all...“ llV-‘llslrlxla 11.. lntiul recovery and after several .31.? fixfufiz,’ at Refilling 205g 2 ; e ruary will | It i ,__ _ . U " ey seenief o reel It l h . _ , > ___ _ _ . _ , 111111111! ... ... f... lowest nroductich or newsprilitminth: 11:11:: 1:: ....‘ ..W111ii1(iii 111111" "»"""’""" b’ "l: u.“ LY, """""‘ "sterile: 11-10mm um the market as ‘f: ‘f’? Found _ 34%| 1:} 31:‘ is, 88 are“ G” s‘ ch 1 “mono la ii Ora l1 .a lonl time. fsr below that of Februar lWfllIlf-ilng 414 m“ i, 1' loml. however. also no doubt wan a fucio ‘I u" " Am 1n \- p ' 42 , . 1 7’. u GTIOttCbWII MI-iirlu‘: iiént-ge-nl-fl s" gélgllgnyllzglnggt. {lust us was the can: Refunding w“ lhhelieihniiial [llntltlllnn to 1a considerable ucrrtcfiiiyiiotthrfif- TJT'..".§ZZ.'.."‘.'.",'.Z',‘." Al" Pi?" Digit ...-II 581%] iiililfii 571‘: +5‘? \\ jiiuiw I i_ _ ' - - e same cime, it will ‘ _____ ~ m" 11 1e ac Jany levels when more sup on h I ' Am Smelt Re .| 511 il"l/.1 iii 44y " J .Buni. of hols Siiotia ... . be recalled that the January figured g9 ' consolidating its position for lho seco fl ad p i o“ d be emnnknd‘ WM". A T i T 1 " in I I l m.“ Wr-lephons ... . . this Yiiar w-sre at icnat favorable in th t V duatrial averages to the 50 percent re: "n" u.“ “mm n" n‘ “m” u’ A111“ T11 e n" mfixiwnfli IMI-l“ [imliiiilll ... no. ... c .... hi‘; they liiil not full below those of D: e under I80 in this average. The n realm‘? pom" n“ muk" m” "mp0" h". A t‘; um "u ' ‘la-UNA ' ‘Mum Alueflcm o“ ___ H‘ u. 14% comb". rum‘ I, .. Mun Qxvoflenm - “Mk. mum‘ m“ “mm ‘""_A|l1'pn c ma e low prices for some of the landing no: oililer t .1 414i 40141 4i '1" Q |1'1‘.<i1 Cflillmitiii Puwor .._ .... 40-34, m I f‘ bid , e2, u, _ , "a 11". Gen. 151cc, 4s lien Motors, 42. Un- to M‘ - --- - 194% l" I1:ln?I1"-% ' 11111111.»..- Products ... ... “... ...“. cc , , - oak Exchan ‘nllhedarcor; w‘ The izbsfzczrfis; cnclivozczuulfirfflrzi‘ (-2.11%... 114, Poh 81o. as. f,‘,',",,"",“o-c*:'° - , i. axiriiiia/gilmfzsq 1-114 n i from}: m. ... ... u... 10:15 , Ming m, m, "Mum, u“ "mm" “f” duel“ Iomgwhz‘ :;o"l:nm:|:rilt.:.sls:stonco Bu“ 0M0 ... ... 7am -7bik - | . Cindi. .. ... .-.jr ... o n . . "“ "" - M _ 111321;? cigar-gag... ... c: i . wsu. swans- ananoa saver §2.'.‘.‘."L“li..,‘..,"‘ ' Li“ 1"!” l“ “i _ 1 1mm - t.‘ m. n " , " O g 111111‘ Bunk of Coililuerca - A h 3°11‘ 5"" Mi ‘a +11 S R ' 1 011111111111 1li:~o;:cu;d;;-,. C MA (lmiai to gglzrazfgrlruiahsllglarclyt‘ t bousht- i111? ftrihfigtrirrriiiazéhflrirubei‘ i1“".'..'1o'2Z '.'i.1.'.°".'u’§' 1x1" "'1'!" Ccligufll‘ 13.1.‘ ' l la a (‘imfu 11in .. . v g ow as nr I f l _ r o er pr ses z ' r '“"”',‘“,"" ‘,',‘§,‘,‘,’j,‘§‘“' M“ l 1 :1 11:2: £111,111! iig 3,1111 1101i 31.14 “P” ‘Iizwznumgigmypi?‘m?bewiiraldldfllerihaatkaii? |:Q:if'1.||':‘|.,"'° mfka‘ 111i is 1 1111111111111 "-1 n. . . -~__ ... ‘.. i‘. norm l . 1f a per ec y ; : ‘Bum TM, Chem _ a. ‘ _ , ‘ 8% 'h°rt“l":::';f|‘“l°lzzlzfinlllsreglilg’;‘rzusnagsna-I"first a blsclly overcrowded tgzailgrhio“'i~} 13's’ 0:05‘ 0 l." Cfllltllllitd from 138.88 I It SYlDWCd itself in further 11ml: Fl-"Pl c“ -" '" “I. I‘ 2 (Illllfl O IOIIIMI‘. ‘YIQ’ 0% 2.5 '. to ills »huli side and have taken a long position. Th: ‘ir-{ghuva been mnumd 001113111 "urbo 0 a M“ ' - - tations of ‘ gsliernl Steel Wares u are r-c ... 11121.: A l opmadlfimillhowluit c dayhhn: again converted the trading element from 11a: |:|1g ‘elsutuinjthxfilcfyly, Co] GBI“EIQCU‘ {‘;q_'1 Private PYOPETtJIRPQY-rieved 50mg t .n r d persznal freedom inch“? cnle ... ... nu ... a» a\I . [jog gt“ Q“ n“ > muc o their lll bl d ' ' ; "" . i '1 0 1 B 1'69 011i i0 i f ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,| 1m“; _ ___ m, m 18 Befluhuftm ‘ I113; H's m W. 17% d" w"! M" ‘i: ‘Ir-gain: 056M210‘ “M1111; 1311:: charger.‘ Adsiseable rally rs Rflrmgfn “l! -~--| filial mp1 its nationalized ground. The old in- power where spoil? o ones lab‘)? iuicrulofllr-‘uiili Petroleum ... ... .. ml: Big Missouri ... ...] a V 14:5; w,“ cm," u", "u" ‘n h" only w “m! pm" mpph‘ “lyar-aulrtrliany of them Con‘ Prodh-ch . ,7“ temzemla soothed use“ with m h t one W hes. There wag ‘lln ern ... are e0 mu ... B A __ ‘u ' 4 - , ‘ "' ‘- l-I‘ B. S ar - MESH. in"? m “In, u; .1‘ B“ c“ 1141a?! 14% 10f. 14% . W 9% w,‘ . ____ gur! lhrlilgglt “iii-Z; belief of a peacable transition t: and D0110: 1:12:11‘? nvivritgh oficrckegzorslln? _ M. c ‘rou ense .... . ~. 19 c d v '_" . 111,5 9% " ' ‘ - - ~ - ~ F , '_ .~ , - 1 wicn yorker‘: ‘l; £3130"! til-m“: 60% cgaw ickfirs I: .|| :32?‘ gazihgact rag-w . 0-12 4H‘. 42-1’. Garden in put slayer of , six inches of good if: Lislrz .. 3111i] on dfimillllCrfltlC spvernment on Ameri- G. P. U. executions listed in the '11 oriii 1-‘ ft..- - -' n1 . 1-4 C , ,. 8mm, m“ C" m. ‘Lu as goagavssuzrar. . i.) g M gm," m m u}; “f: g garden soil. Plant the Sweet peas a- lérccfwrt Texas | 1~1s/.1 401.11 soul v3: negflitportion of the communist pnss attracted no more attentiofi Xorsnfin .... . n '11 Works .. " 6°“; $1111» .. . my, 501,4, m, m bout two ineherdesp and about five c-enmi m” -- - 5,216! 501-10011 --1,f 8"" Self dropped into the than weather reports. Mass suffgrjn Power Cnrpnntioli .... n r Chem 1%.,“ 1 u a l 1. o s14 ourrmc. sranren inches gpgri; 1., m, ma gm“ Fwd- 5-411521111521; -u. comfort of permanent compromise and d- . g4; g frricc llrntilers ., _ n 1. "he", PM‘ ‘as n 16 I ltlnltfiiii kllridge .. 1c gradually, Gevlgnfll-Mofors 4-1.4! 4.114 is», 4/, But 1 1 - ‘Mm “t we" baiflllwd by c?! w,“ m“, m. ‘n m. h‘ ‘ Home “l ‘ _ n8 no l“ v0 to‘? .. . y, 131,: 11% my, i ss the plants grow, fill the pa" ‘L Gglouh lnblicr 14.1%,. _4a 1314, % eary n 1928 that dream was lective achievements against heav\ iigf-iiculrifiiile: 1': Tot-tin? 7.1: as‘? 123123;, °ll 1111i 11%| um 15a sir-ac:- 11-1111“ ‘.1 17 s1; N04’ Fhct we are in "it first month wsys showing a half an inch above lio-i=i1>u"i.\11".' ' I 5011i -u already shattmd‘ “d” swmfs °dd5~ i :,_.,,“,,,,,_,,,, mm M ___ u m‘ In m use?‘ .1322‘ m a sf 1r o Co ma “m, 1 of sprlns. it is high time to con- the earth. Thiswill encourage deep f,"""°" "wu- --1 r2511 211.; 1| -~ ‘elldelshir the truce had been abah- In a word, the last three ycari Simolisrfipns ... ... ... ... .... 1o sf a Co " "' 1c; l‘ l‘ W‘ alder actual planting. of course in and expansive root growth and give m11i1rM€§§t'c;" " 11.7% 11,13} “j/fii y, d°ll°d "ll-s Stroussr sud if Pfmible were crowded with significant and St vi o ‘iinfloil ... ' ' ' _ =7" i ,- T‘ — .1 '., ~:..-...~:=.: at *i:::"".:...---...-.--~--ii::.“' 1* "c m" s::..:=a:1.s:' c *5 8 c E‘.““’.”.;‘“ "* "M w= Wm m» u» u-ou u»... ...... .... 11;; 1.11.1.1... ---1....~i1 56.11.1111“: 4 i’ '3‘°°“"“' °“°‘“‘"' “m” P“ "We 3111111 u-g icetrc .. 1,". _ _ "‘ ‘ Jlil 37; ' t}; - , -~ 1 V‘ ' ’ _ awe _ 1 _ _ ‘iii §l'.‘:1.:‘"....-..f. "i .1121 ‘ii s.:'.::::..:.-:w" ti: é?’ "l 3i um”??- f 1Y1‘... i2ic"‘;°..““§§€ ".3: 121.213.33.135; “i ‘° " ‘ illwll“ ~' iiv- .121 mc-rci“l‘i?£L‘L.ZTL1.ZZ‘?..“. t“ “Sm?” “d - -"' ... . ' 5_-,1|»- ... , ‘ 9 g _ - -'/4 - _ b. ’ rum d yew yum; g-mclg ' wmk" mm“ 9%! 3% 8%] 8% g g 01;! cizuph-i. . as zislé “nut can dart our garder. indoors. Many msrcial fertilize;- is also: advizzie '1'<‘l'.'."'c..‘.§'.‘.'2§"'° 13,! +1’: n" civil Willi Only in such terms loss of apyersgectiilethere is danger n: u 11.11.12‘.- is‘: '1 .1 if...“ ‘°“.“'“ T3212. ‘“°“ " “v1.1” ‘we cm u- £i;“"§f§.f.°" . £22.12; “L”? °‘ “m” "m l” My dw- =1 c m: i, y ~ w,“ l,” I,“ 7.5 I -. u mas. csmos, . Snap- moo . Provide at least three feet Leows Incorp , , 5g.” my 55'. + en e . this time is to look back and try 1,0 licmiix Aviation ..- s Gfain Behflflge BANKS drasons. Marisolds Bhd others among and. better still, four or five with up 411:2’ ‘Jgheyiowitnessed the almost foul see it whom I have attended 1' 1.1111 1. m ...‘ , t I .... .. _A .1 s1 ex no 11 N . _,,i'l'r"___,'m_‘ w, A‘ I. _ , C m . “ill; flowers are regularly started in to ten feet in hritish Columbia, of 15:11; \‘11{|I1'l1 . 2.14.1 121m aim-rs; receives leitutll PPlVZb-el! industry numiberless congresses. mass-meet. g..,...|i‘.1.-.1f~l Fiilil fud I .... -,,, ma", Mahala-gs . 1227i - way 8s are also those vegetables climbing support in the form of N“: Billcfmitrs . am. t an one of one h1g5 md demonstrations’ and p]°w_ .(Jxmfiigidvisauna.‘a. ... _,,,, “:3 - 1 - Nova Scot _' 32013.33? like cabbage, head lettuce, tomatoes strings, an old tennis net, brush or fro: slccuic .| so.“ 30,150,?‘ per cen. of the national income to- ed [hrgugh the daywqax newspaper ,. |,,,,,,, Sh,“ ___ :1‘. :3; m,‘ wnlfgriai to Johnston -s Ward) ncyal .| 21m , and peppers. which require a longer chicken wire. although the iattcr be- glglliliylilg-Eoén .| 401:} i“? day. Privstte trade lingers on indarlr record of speeches, hesoiutions dc- ‘r 1- -, . _ - -—- ._.~_. =_ _ ...1 ,' 1:, o4, ._ co , ' ' m l:if‘]InS(I'\\.t>i:“I.1g\|l|§ “pix-u __ any‘ J _ m“ L” m" I growing season than we are usually cause it it liable to heat up in the Y Lenmil . 2014111-“41 120b,’: “:3? E: fllllflitillilgid hopelessly for creed gnd communm germmmimv‘ - m, ,,_..,,,,,,,t _ ' 8:11: ... ....- -... 01% ‘Mat 114-7, ‘owns AND View!“ blessed with tdoors and therefore s11n and its sharp edges are likely u, Paris Am Co 851527,, gs%|._1,5 ~ ell l1 llll Pmiefillpnll visited other cities, town and villages, t, ...“, ‘M0,, ____ ___ ___ » “b117,... ... ...... .... g1; 481:1,‘ receive their 1mm“ growth under we m,» p15,,“ u not the be" to u" pa‘ kilns“? -- - I will‘ lilljlfigl 13$’: ~% practice. in law. medicine, and the factories communal kitchens work ~i i," . ... ... --c r... .._ 0 ... 1 ’ _ ' . _ -' . ii . - - l - 1 hjfirlijlfivnnl Hydro m“ l e" . 9 The remmm x m glass. True. if it is not conveni Select the colours Wu prefer ' and P°"‘°" "l" - - 4: 43 41%| like’ h” been "muany ‘limped Ollli- ers clubs. collectivlzed farms. political luu-uo111..uu1 Hflrrcster CORN“ - t PM“ t °h e h“ M555 Mal‘ us to Erow these things inside or if flood varieties. rather than mixtures £1111 1111i" " 61% 10%| 10%| 4,‘ Mo“ remarkable °t ‘u’ ‘iubmmii’ trill! firs-in factories "Pep" meet- a-u ~ 1 v I ' a" e w o use - s W1 '.=-~.1 21v. 21/1-114 - . . £lilillligiiiillcrVm1itfi11i I... ... t.‘ ... that“ gfi Boston, Mass, on Felbruai-iy 111F211; §‘;‘,,"1“1‘;" very ‘man’ "It ‘w’ sum guilsinaoli 3121' 11%|‘ 114%‘: ‘W’ dnrigzindxrmiiii: tizajoflrdriowrr-ci m“. “we” election‘, ‘shook’ the“! ‘ May ... ...-...‘.- ‘I: : 114% 08% 13% arrived in Souris on the mornin y es o secure a suppy mm Rum“ C“ . '4' 1 23' *1 i us’ omcu’ “an pdvne Mm" " . ' - 3 so nurser a h kn ill Bees gcedqg , 11 K 0 _ _ ized farming. The amazing five- ’ ‘ °“'“"— ' "'1" ‘m "km m“ 27"‘ “d We" gixeus the yfiotilftflfiu. 1.1.- of the 1:41; imporizirciacicuprznitrla Twin»... |—1v'. sr plsn. compressing generations 111°.”uirzefitecriifilfieficn§ifgoihi .. . conveyed to the home of h a ‘ » - '~° ‘°" Sir“ ’ ' _ __ h. _ 32,4 3m as“ M: “d M" Eu“ Paw“ c‘; 115$“ times an arrangement can be made cost of gal-denial. weare W“ apt to gggirivlragoglrorfi. o industrial upbuildins into a few have found friends and enemies of 121211111?!§iQ1,;;f,“B\\A'-Jcracy 411v, _ 3f-"i "156 The h“ m” Puma w“ 22 5- with a. neighbour who has a hot bed. overlook its importance. Good seed is Sin Carlin m |1:l'-lf| 1:11;, 13%,. -4‘, mo" yang’ L.’ seemingly we“ mjhe m’ 5mm” ‘mme- “mmeumes i" *1" rlndflm T U es 5% wmmvlu “any Bum! o‘ "e md m: the past me 33:: we supplying the seed of the vsrie- essential and we should purchase ggllfilrllougagfgic" $313!; “It; 1 2i: way lo 00PM?é€tIi.0!1.In Blood most unlikely places. and have talis- '= ' , ‘ '“ " " ‘ " tics wanted and in return getting that espscialiy~ suited to Canadian s u, g . " ' A? °““‘|'17’* ‘ °" ed tothem - e. High (m, m“ lived in Boston where she was be- some °" ll" -- “M1514. 54%| +16 Th thin ' c ' plants later on. The seed is conditions. Certain varieties which smulsr-l Bums» -- 1111111111» 1111/. .- ' w’ l" "m n“ “hm” In lhs fullvwlnc uilclss I want to M" 7"__'_' "__'_“’:“ "' ,',.,!,'.‘ rmrgradlsfisztebithbihge: as??? usually started in shallow flats or may glveiwonderful results in Eng- "‘_.§‘",',‘ gfnlif}: Pliiglzélll-b“ by degrees or editorials in Izvestia. agwmpg u, 4,“, ‘ “n, undég-g, 3f h _ _ _ 1m ... ... .1‘, Q; .55.‘, 5,1“, “fir; h“ hm w t so h l‘ cigar or fish boxes in light, well land or the Southernstateg n, m. s o s. .1. __ ...-m ...,,|qs.,+;, W‘ They were Wm sud psld 1n blood it, m see what 1t adds updh’ not AFTWE m)“, P-I-{Iéss ‘ . . ., . ._ i. .. am s lusts‘; satllld- Th1’ rL-m‘ drained soil either in a hot bed or likely to do well in our country» and 5.1.3."? tigarl-l-eru" 241111 ~;4 and prlvlli-Wlll- A li-“bwm lwitm" merely in economic but in human $90k u; ‘ as ‘ .1’ p, _ mnrmluuox SECURITIES. m st Mgryvs church m: 2; :8 some window exposed to the South. on this. account gardeners are gltlfislglnnifler... .....i| 2-51! osii av: ~42 ‘its!’ those wthcejihihteresiis were 110$“ terms. . . - - ' ‘ , ... ... 2 ' 2:] 1 w: : e wag me 91¢ g _ r 1 iwlilmu -.» 5 p0 111a: v00 _.§ mains were laid to rest in the ad- ital; x2183: s: 1L§t£:v?:: 2371:3512 dswmmw ggltgul. . n???’ *+$ strain of thewfightnshow: in E mifgofifinguiffi 23:22.?! "' "'8 -'- oc 11151 1 " - ‘inf Ce t Th o d ‘ ' ‘ "’ 1 "4 "*4 f ~ - 1. -, ,. 03.15 .10 B! W! efy- 9 llfl-r lan ex- _ rim Roi Bear 212v '::=' _ further centralization of th 1i .1: -~.- 1:: c“ c We“ scrum c u 22I§‘Z.f.“f.‘.°;5.3 5.12"“ W313i’; .“.‘.°;Z’...........'°“"" "m" m" ‘° °""' 11.2. “v.1...- o»... ...... i. o... ...; ‘for’? .‘.Z';‘..‘;““.‘f..°‘..§f“§.‘i‘i;" .3322‘; .15; i "1 -. ii De 11111 70" bereaved family. . ' ' United Corp ‘ " ..'y*"1‘/s . t l, “m, ’ , 41/ 1 '7 _ ,_ plants, such as those mentioned a- , - - *5 9-" 4116 111°"! w“ l“ 9d "m" ° 4mm‘ serfs-U. P. A. N. Y.) ‘if: 1m :53: 100A?“ ( M f a ltte boys. in this way but we can also » ~ ilmflcill: a ‘I 32%|] mm s“: ward than ever before. ' ' "' oc 1064 102591111335 Osnsdia. u Press) r George Kee e. Charo town. u s Rubber " 1s n “ 5 . .. - put in almost any thing that will _ i ~16 l-‘W “A all‘! 113i: MONTREAL Q10. ‘STThere w" l Vmm‘ m 3mm’ m’ 9’ few transplant, including cucumbers, me1- London Letter gurioEi§IIsQQQ| Ijjfmagi 14.11,, §_1,§’£|'"_:§‘,§ ‘ _ _ _ 51 were 209 cattle, i104 calves, 812 hogs 53y! list week. I om and even a kw early but!‘ ca!“ v I “B5112. Cu .. 1e14,‘; 141w 1:1},;|_1s: HOlI-Sehold Sllggestjons PIPE LINE MUSKRAT HOME... r- llc 11110 104.110 105cc “d n 1m“ 10"“ on u“ t“ ' rols. sweet pea-s or wm which sre By astrnoar nmaava “Wm "c1051.? 4"‘ u/“l-"m-‘lt r i . “" -'> 11c 11m 1111.25 101:0" Montreal livestock markets today, "Mr Wallace nose, East Baltic, rt md w,“ t t w - wca Electric ,| 1001 911*,’ My || __ p0,. m, 5mm, SACKEIS HARBOR. N. Y. March ‘l cc 111.1."- 93.00 114.15 The cattle off red' spent Thursda in our town on bus- s“ ed 00"’ b° m?“ "° United Press staff correspondent lviiiys Over ill/oi mu 1'71 V‘ r 3 Th h I g m: 1911s Rico 35,00 e '9" mm]? 01 y six weeks ahead of those planted out- L . Woolworth Co .| c2| sir,“ g1'§/“|_% o" pslntins should be covered "' e °m° M ‘our musknm. 11.5 Mm“ P _ 4,, g: 1% 1%? 1:36,; cutter quality and there were ho lllw- side, Moisten u... soil and plant the mum“ mm, 3pm, ,mm fillglrufgmgcfl-ch 11514.1 iris; 11:1. with cheesecloth before going away “mp1” "h" “'°"‘°"l "W211i! ' n. <.."“' -~ l‘ 1w 1010 11141.5 " “mm” "M" " seed in rows about an inch apart. ’ _ ml vs m1 (m- m; summer. Exposed the dirt “"3” °i pip” n“ “tween ‘n huilr 5% m: 1m . 101.25 “w” w," a“ o! M A J Campbell seams Us A meeting of the European union com - l 1 1 k i w‘ "'1" v “m” 1° ' ' ' ’ ' ' Before lhvwushly Wlllerllls- My" mime in Geneva Yenowed interest pavnxs ISLAND SUGGESTED and dust are m’ w mud mo them Zrfllinnlsahade will thihma xitimndc Ind iniure the fabric. " i‘ m“ e - e m’- liome after supply of gasoline been emptied at the pier and, crew failed to close the pipe valve‘, When the pipe was removed the EUROPEAN COUNTRIES CONSU13 ER WHEAT GROWING WINNIPEG, Man, March. 3.—fB_v low In most of the European countries, remarked Mr. Mooney. farms are too small to stand the overhead of farm machinery. Land is too valuable for grain growing. that countries which now place a heavy duty on imported wheat will let the new countries continue thmr natural function of grain growing while they concentrate on other pro- duction, Mr. Mooney said: It seems inevitable Falcon island. in the South Pacific is the most restive and changeable piece of lang in the world. the habit of disappearing below the waves and then suddenly bobbing up again, It has Wild animals killed 2,285 people in India during 1827, and snakes no fewer than 19,069. Tigers were re- sponsible for 1,032. and. wolves for 48o deaths. One thousand three hundred and sixty-eight tigers were shot‘ during the year. rtlin Oil for All Menz-The sailor, the soldier. the fishermen, the lum- berman, the out-door laborer and all who are exposed to injury and the elements will ilnd in Dr. Thomas‘ Eolectric Oil a true and; faithful friend. To ease pain, relieve; colds. dress wounds, subdue lumlfi and overcome rheumatism, it is orifices. ‘Therefore, it should have a place in all home medicines and be amongst .N|.ntsi1iila Mi‘