Western. I Locals -'.I.‘hl.l column II conned for urn intend but ndvcrtlblu of d lldll I523’ .1113 "fkslfi 357$. l.’ ‘Qqpnol _. .4311? COPPER and marine paint, coal tar, oakum, at Bruce's. L-Bili-ll-Zl-fli -SUNG!.0 MOTION PICTURES mow“ m your locality sometime during April, May or June. Watch for armouncements from Sunglo Dealers or our Service Slants. L-SSBO-ii-CB-Sttf. _MONARCI-l NEW stock heavy duty 11, i3 and 15 plate auto batter- ies, distributed by Bruce's. ‘ L-Iii75-3-27-2i LOPENED SPRJNGFIELDROAD _Last wook a volunteer party of snow-shovellers from Summerside opened the road at Springfield and last Monday, in o. car driven by Mr. George Bishop, drove through from Springfield to Charlottetown. dBllAflE, MCKAY B Co. Limited wholesale and retail, large stock, all phone, imail or wire orders filled promptly, L-3475-3-27-2l JUVENILE TRESPASSERS- Three boys, whose ages ranged from l3 to l‘! years, were arrested yesterday by the C.N.R. police. charged with trespassing on rail- way property. The trio remained confined in the police station dur- ing the night and will probably appear in court today. They told the police that they reside at Borden, P. E. L-Moncton Times. ._»DON"l' EXPERIMENT. Buy Kynnize Lustaquick 4 hour quick drying enamel, at Bruce's- L-SMB-Ii-ZS-Qi. -—SUFFERS BADLY CUT FOOT _-.w_ c. loavitt of Alberton suf- fered a badly cut foot when his axe slipped in his‘ grasp and peneiratwd his right shoe while he was cutting wood in his backyard. He received mcdical attentipn a1; hLs home and he will recover full use of tho in- lured member. _I-‘IINERAI. SERVICE-Jfhe fu- neral of Stanley A. Compton took place from his, late residence at of. Eleanors to st. John's Anglican Church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Aswhdcacon C. De W. Willie officiating, The pail bearers were Messrs. Richard Hunt. Major May. Bruce Bernard, Stanley Tanton, Harry Andrew and Major Moose. mterniezit in Si. Elclmfirs Cemctcry.—S it?‘ P. L. Bcwncss& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prince County Bospll-Il Ambulance in Chlrgc summer-side, ncdequc and Kensington Phonc 88-1. AMATEUR Entertainers Co ntcst To Be Staged _ in Summer-side Auditor- ium about the Last of May under the auspices of Summerside Board of Trade Music _Con\- miftee. Proceeds for r4 Community Music Fund Open to all Prince Edward Island. Entry B la n k s, Rules a n d Regulations o n Application. to L. w. iuucocx Chairman Entries Close May 20. .1311». In Cash Prizes l 21-28 council's FUNERAL We have opened u oomploioliuc of hmcnl IIPNIQ! ll the McPherson Building, Henchman, in charge of Mr. Scott ll. Moan, Phone It l-l. Our pcnoool oolll by or night with pliool tint cannot ho 0013'“- ‘crn equipment will: about: lloior Ambulance ll Molt VI; moderate niol. qasmma no: POWDEI =- otomizcr free. Taylor Drug Remington. -Wll‘! I-EED imported Iibx Feeds when as good and bitter are manufactured. in the Maritime Provinces. Sungio in one of them n Summer-side, P. E. I. L-MO-d-ilfl-Sttf. —BUR GOODRICH SAFETY Silvertown auto tires and tubes at Bruce's. L-3475-3-27-21 —AU(7l'ION SALES, live fox shows, comparative tests, ahd our large list of 2,000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of Sun- glo Fox Ratlons. Made from Super- ior Ingredients. L-35B0-3-2B-Sttf. —SUNGI.0 VIXEN' a; PUPPY STAR-TER- for Vixens after pups are 10 days old and until P101! are weaned. This Ration is a Special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest» Suuglo Denier. L-35B0-3-28-Sttf. —YOU CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40%_cheaper by feeding Sunglo Fox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your Sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable. L-3580-3-28-Sttf. -"DOC" MacPHERSON SAYS— Dress right, feel right, look right. The day for sloppy old fashioned clothes is past_ Every person is en- titled to a good fitting suit. Prices $16.75 up. L-35l3 -MwcKENZIE AND WIGMORE Hockey League playoffs at Ken- isington Saturday. March 28, i936. at 8 p.m.. French River vs. Sea View. Sudden death gomo. final for cup. Admission i0 and 20 cents. L-3508 r ——BUY ELECTRIC motors, power grinders, electric sanders, electric drills and all electric power tools for garages and machine shops at Bruce's. L-3475-3-27~2i -BAND PROGRESSING RAP- IDLY-So rapidly nro members of Summersidcs howdy-formed band getting acquainted with their in- struments. they plan to make their first public appearance within the next month. The band was organ- ized barely a month ago. When a call for youthful musicians was made to form a unior band the director Rev. W. cCloa-zy, pastor of Summerside Presbyterian Church. hardly expected to receive '10 applications for membership The young aspirants have had to be givcn auditions in "sections" so ‘ ‘ly large is their number. Personals —Mr. and Mrs.’ Wallace F. Williams of Summer-side motored to the city yesterday. -Mr. J. W. Waugh, New Annan. has returned from a visit to Moncton. ' —Mr. A. G. Henr of Kensington. was in the city yes rday attending the convention of the International Harvester Company. —Mrs. Joseph McInnm has, re- turned to her home in Tlgnish, after spending the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Dentort of New York City. -Mr“. Asa Mucwilliams. Har- mony, has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment.—S -Messrs. Arthur and Ambrose Compton who came home to attend the funeral of their father, the late Stanley A. Compton. left this morning on return to Farmingbon. Maine-S Queen M ary A p p o i n t c d licad 0f Order (5, Thom“ T. Champion Canad- ian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. March I—(O. P- (labial-Queen Mary ionizhf W“ appointed grand master of the most Excellent Order of the Brib- ich Empire, the order to which moat Canadians who have been honored by Bis Mclwi-v belove- King Edward was grand master of tho order, which was instituted in 1917, until the time of his ac- cemion when he became sovereign of the order. Queen Marl’ i! "l" first woman to hold the office. The order is for services render- cd to the Empire. whether at home or abroad, and is open to both man and women. Its motto in: "For God Ind Empire’! ' ‘SERVICE nifcntlou will be glvcn 1 _...—i.-i...___ IS FETEB AT SIIMMERSIBE P r e m i e r Presented Wi t h Gold-headed Cane at Complimen- tary Dinner. Premier Thane A. Campbell was guest of honor at a banquet glyph». in Summerside last. night. On behalf of the 100 Summer- siders who attended Mr. J. Frank MacKenzie presented the Govern- ment leader with a gold-beaded cane. Mayor B. W. Robinson acted as chairman. Among the speakers were Rev. L. E. G. Davlw. J. W. I..id- stone, W. E. MacDonald, H. T. Hoi- man, J. Frank Arnett, Hon. L. R. Allen, Rev. C. Watferworth, E. P. Foley, Dr. E. T. Tanton, Councillor J. M. Nicholson. W. J. Lidstone. In replying to the address de- ilvemd by Councillor Nicholson the premier thanked the people of Summerside and asked for their support and oo-opcration on behalf of the government. Hc likened the regime now in office to a notional government that would work for the common good of the province as a whole. ‘ -unavr GALVANIZED cut boat nails and solid copper wire nails, all sizes at Bruce's. ~ L-3475-3-27-21 Canadian Weekly Newspapers In Convention (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March 2'1—B1'uce M. Pearce, Smcoo. Ontario, was elected president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Ontario-Quebec division", at the annual convention here today. He will succeed Walter Legee, Granbv. Quebec. The president-elect. Mr. Pearce, read a. brief submitted by the as- sociation tn the govermnent, op- posing proposals under the Indus- trial Standards Act of Ontario. Government interference in busi- ncss, subscriptions and advertising was discussed by the association. C. A. Barber, Chilliwnck, B. 0.. president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper; Association, and C. V. Charters, managing director, ad- dressed tho convention. Mr. Bar- ber spoke of his visit to the British pi-css conference at. South Africa, and said the rest of ihe British Empire looked to Canada for leadership in the development of virile and hnollhy people. —N0. 6 (FOLUDIBIA Ignitor and hot shot batteries, distributed by Bruce's. 11-2375-3-27-21 Late Selling Sends Market Lower On Ml;'l, (C. P. By Gll-llffllln’! Special Wire) MONTREAL. March 2'1—l'..ate selling overbalanoed an already heavy market today and Montreal Stock Exchange list closed with losses of a point or more in the majority. Constructions generally ruled nrm as did a couple of textiles. Metals, utilities, liquors and papers, how- ever. lost early gains and finished weaker. Banks were quiet and steady. lrm constructions featured thc market with Canadian Bronze pre- ferred and common star perform- ers with gains of a. point each. The preferred at 111 was adjusting its level to callable price May 1 of 110 and accnied dividend. A brisk early buying drive car- ried Doncinion Bridge up more than a point to 3B while Canada Cement preferred soared four points. Lowest point in a. year or more was touched by Ottawa Power at 18. of‘! a point, and o, loss of that much was shown by Canadian Hydro- Eiectrlc preferred, Shawinigan. Southern Canada Power, Montrcol and Brazilian eased froctionallv. Ready absorption which bNkeF-"l termed investment demand came in for Associated Breweries preferred and the price sported a couple of point-s. Distillers seograma. heavily in late dealings, lost a point and national Breweries and Canad- ian Industrial Alcohol eased. Textiles wcrc generally higher with Pcnmans and Canadian Cel- anegg up a point and 8-8 respec- tively. Dominion Textile‘: only sale showed a loss of 1-2. 18.705 shores: bond! $1.490- Too Full "I: you ai-c tired of dancing. lot us sit down and have a little befo- a-fcte." "No thank you. After such a 131B supper I molly couldn't cot a thing." floatation l Whelpingor Vixen I‘ Puppy Starter at your ncoroli dollar. Allicrton Pollcc Officer 0n Trail 0f lloodluns Police Officer George W. Oliver ywterday was on the trail of a group of pranksters who disturbed evening services of: Albertorn Naz- arene Church by pelting turnip; at the front door and by throwing heavy missiles at the walls and roof pf the building. Policeman Oliver was in the old church when the disturbance oc- curred. He tip-teed out to the porch and then chased after the fleeing hoodlums. All escaped in the darkness. ' Last night Mr. Oliver said “it was pretty hard to tell" yet who the guilty parties were but he thought “there’1l be more" to the affair. He believed there were "six or seven of them" in the party. A1- though he had not caught up with them yet, “I am not. through,” he stated emphatically. The police officer expected he would have rounded up the “dis- turbers" in a week's time. -BR.ACES CAN SAVE you money 1n all kinds of seeds. Ll3475-3-27-2i Telling Ducks With a. Dog at Yarmouth, NJS. (By Ward Thorne) The grey mists of early morning covered the big lake with an im- penetrable pail. Even the trees un- der which we sat and the bushes within a few feet of our hiding place were unreal in appearance and distorted by the thick blanket which enveloped us. But there was nothing unreal about the whistle and throb of wings passing over- head and the conversational quack- quac-k of ducks out on the water as flock after flock passed the blind and Joined the others of their kind. I had heard of tolling ducks with dogs and it didn't sound sensible to mo. Shooting with decoys? Yes, i had done that. Flight shooting as the birds passed a point of land or flew over boats in the water was on old tale to me, and jumping the birds out of sloughs and narrow creeks was also familiar. But to‘.- ling ducks ‘from far out on the lake or river and bringing them within gunshot with a yellow dog-No, I was from Missouri and had to be shown. As c. result of my incred- ulity I was now shivering in this, blind with Rodney Hemeon, Town Clerk of Yarmouth, N.S. Behind us, quivering with anticipation, lay his little River Duck Dog. It. is a breed not much known outside of Yarmouth County and has not been classified as a breed-mot because it is not worthy of it, but. because no real effort. has been made in this direction. A few of the sporting enthusiasts, among them, Mr. Hem- eon, are trying to keep the strain pure and are breeding from the best type of dog. Shortly, old Sol began to exert his influence on the dense mist and slowly it began to break into fan- tastic shadows as it faded away from the rising sun. More ducks kept coming in, sometimes only a. few, again a flock or perhaps two or three dozens. But they s11 11f. about half a. mile from us and Join- ed the big raft of birds. Right then I gave up all hopes bf n. black duck dinner, and I whispered to Rodney, "If that yellow dog can bring those ducks within gunshot, I'll cat my shirt, sweater and rubber boots." 11c gave ma a look saying, "A couple of fat ducks would help them down, so here goes." He motioned- the dog out of the blind and tossed a small slick on the short, narrow open strip of beach before us. 'I‘hero the dog played with the stick, tossing it in the air, rolling on 1c, doing every- thing that could be done to it and all the time never leaving the open, but playing up and down in a space close to the water and about ten feet long and two or three wide. ln a short time, a durk lifted its head and started‘ shoreward. Another Joined it and then another and pre- sently the whole raft was forging in our direction in the form of a great wedge, apex towards us. I watched the birds, fascinated with the spectacle, and wondered what the dog would do when the birds were near shore. Would he Jump 1n the water and bark, thus spoiling any chance of a shot? There was no need of any worry. That sweet little bitch Just kept. on playing as if oblivlom of such a thing as a duck. But one could sec by the tcnseness of every muscle m her body that she appreciated the situa- tion as keenly as we did. Believe it or not, those ducks came right to the anon. As they closed in, Rod- ney govo a low chirp and the tollcr came into the blind and laid down all aquivcr for the shots which it knew would follow. The ducks were apparently dazed for a brief moment by the disap- pearance of their bode star, but only for u moment, because a black duck is a wise bird and we could see sus- picion in every eye. ‘rhea Rodney whispered, “Tnko two on the outer fringe as they rise." and we stopped info the open. I almost forgot to shoot, the roar of wings was so dis- concerting, but managed to get two birds while’ Rodney pulled down three. On order, each bird was brought to hand in a thoroughly competent manner. We lay book in the blind and talked of the Uttlc River Duck Dog and I was told of some of its feats u collar and retriever. In the old w" ‘paid to the farmers, nu Prnsro m nurnunsr wuuunowus Minister Moves Second Reading Of Bill To Pay Western Farmers $6,850,000. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March 2‘1—-Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner moved sec- ond reading in the House of Cnm- mons today of the government bill to pay $6,850,000 to western pool farmers who received less than 60 cent; a bushel trr the 19311 when‘. crops and to make certain adjust- merits in coarse grains payments. I1: was an extraordinary bill, the Minister admitted, but. it was prompted by an extraordinary sit- uation. l-Ic traced the history of wheat pools in the West and their early successes. Difficulties arose in 1928 when wheat prices began to slip. Conditions became worse in 1929 when an initial price of $1 | was set and the market slipped below that. l On the downward market, the banks insisted on more mecurity, Mr. Gardiner continued. Instead of selling wheat, the pool went to the provincial governments for a guarantee to the banks against loss. The initial price of $1 was but at the end of the season the price was 86 cents. By the end of the 1929 crop, the pools had a carryover of 43,000,000 , bushels. In July. 1930 the end of the crop year, the Dominion was drown into the picture. For the 1930 crop, the pools set an initial price of '10 cents but the market slipped from 95 3-8 cents lo 85 5-8. This necessitated drop- ping the initial price, because of the margin with the 112331-15, 60 cents. Then it. was dropped to 55 cents when wheat hit 72 1-2 cents and finally to 50 cents when the market dropped to 65 5-8- About 70 per cent of pool farm- crs sold wheat at 60 cents or higher, Mr. Gardiner said. The Minister then turned to the Dominion's part in the wheat sit- uation. John I. McFarland was appoint- ed gcneral manager of the central selling agency of the pools in No- vember, 1930, to sell the 1929 and 1930 crops, the Minister related. He changed the selling policy of the pools from direct contact with 13.: pcan buyers to working through the Winnipeg grain ex- change. In June i931—stii1 in the 1930 crop year-Conservative leader Bennett turned down a suggestion of a wheat borad. Mr. Gardiner said, countering with a proposal for a selling corporation. In the meantime, the three Western Provinces had paid the banks $25,- 000,000 as a result of their pool guarantees. In Jan. 1931, the Dominion Gov- ernment stepped in with a guar- antee to the banks against loss from pool operations including in- itial prices in 1930. Forced liqui- dation of wheat, it believed, would mean a national calamity. Later in April, 1933, the government took power to name the date when the pool should sell its wheat, includ- ing 1930 wheat. -—lf.-1M. STANDARD CUBES never vary from their high standard. Dis- tributed by Bruce's. L-3848-3-28-2i. FASHION TRENDS Here are spring fashion trends to watch out for: Kimono sleeves of the Chinese type; straight little collars; Jackets with capes and Jackets -which fit the figure closely; others which flare out to extreme width at the hem, being a quaint mixture of both the Victorian and the Chinese styles. And last but not_ least, bolero Jackets of the type that were worn in Edwardian days. . We are so much in love with Jackets now that many of the new- est afternoon frocks are cut to give a Jacket and skirt effect which is very smart. Some of the loveliast of ft wollem are being featured in all the collections, and in is in this tyrpc of woollen that many of the ensembles of blouse skirt and Jacket, or dress and Jacket. for town wear are being made. days of market shooting and care- less slaughter gof ducks, the dog played a major part. It was not un- usual for thirty or forty ducks to be taken at one toll by two men — o shot on the water into the massed pack and another on the rise. It was then that the retrieving quali- ties of this dog were brought. znto full play. Wounded birds were fol- lowed over and under the water and oglland and few wounded ducks un- a e to fly were lost. Wate; condi- tions ere nothing to this dog. Af- ter retrieving in ice cold water, it wah always ready and anxious to work again. More ducks arrived and the scene was enacted again with only a small flock this time. But the birds came in as before and we got a brace apiece and decided to go home. Enouglvs enough. I didn't est my clothing, but I did eat duck and the next. time I hear strange stories, I'll not be quite so skeptical. Ducks do come to the do] and it is mighty fine sport watching them do it. w! MERSIDE 111 and PRICE Carleton and Vlclmty Mr. Job Inman of Augustine Cove bad the misfortune to lose a. valuable horse on Friday morning. The animal, tn some unaccountable manner broke its leg while in the stablo. The residents of Cape Traverse and surrounding districts were shocked to learn of the very sud»- den death of Mr. Albert Bherren, an elderly and highly respected citi- zen, on Friday morning, March 2'1. He had apparently been in his usu- al health, and had been out around that morning attending to his usu- al xhores. but after returning f0 the house he was suddenly strick- en and passed away in a. fe-w mo- ment's. Their many friends sin- cerely sympathize with his family in their bereavement. On Thursday, March 26th a largo number of friends from near and far gathered to pay their last trib- ute of respect to the late Harry B. Webster of Augustine Cove, whose. death took place on Tuesday March 24th a1: the age of fifty-nine years. He leaves to mourn their loss his sorrowing widow formerly Miss Lena B211 of cape Traverse and the following children, Jean, Mrs. Lorne Carruthcrs o; Augustine Cove. Ver- nal, Doris and Grace all at hcmc,,i also one sister Mrs. Gordon Mc-l Fax-lane of Augustine Cove. Thcf funeral service which was held atl his home was conducted by Rev. J. 1 L. Lund, pastor of Tryon United! Church, assisted by R/cv. Arthur; Organ of Bedcque. Mr. Lund de-i. livered an appropriate and com-y for-ting message, basing his remarks, upon James 5, l3. The beauiiful hymns which were sung, Safe in the Arms of Jeus, Abide with Mo. and Load Kindly ‘Light were all favorites of the deceased. The pail bearers were four brothers-in-law. Messrs Nathan, Fjlver. Fred and AIcCurdy Bell and tuo nephews, Messrs. Frank and Harry McFar- lnnc, The beautiful Masonic ritual was used in the service at the grave, the deceased having been an esteemed mcmbrr of that order. Interment W215 at. the United Church cemetery, Cape Traverse. The Cape Traverse Young Pcoplcfs Union met. :11; i-ho home of Mrs. J. H. Lmd on Tuesday. hiarch 24th. with the presid-rni. Miss Eva Stevenson in tho chair. After the devotional servicc, Miss Evelyn Bell 1rd the Bible Study period, and a very interesting read- ing on "the Life of L M Mcnt- Mclviliioms. Committees W911‘ ap- pointed to take charge of the pro- duclion of n Religious Drama by the society and to arrange u pro- gram for c. Young People's srrvice ‘to be held at Bordon in the nor-n" future. After a social pcrizd of contests and games led by Miss Esther Guignion the sinzing of God be with you loll we Meet Aioin followed by the Mizpah benediction brought a pleasant evening to o. clos:.-D ' -CEMEN'I‘ BY THE carload or bag, distributed at Bruce's. L-3475-3-27-2i GOOD GROO G FOR THE B SINESS WOMAN Every business woman ought to keep a liquid cleanser, hand and foundation lotions, or creams, cot- ton pads and boxes containing small portions of the powder and rouge she uses at home in a desk drawer in the office . No matter how carefully she cleans her face and applies makeup in the morn- ing, the entire Job should be done over again at lunch time and late in the afternoon as well. Never put fresh makeup over old. when you go to the dressing room to wash your hands and put on your hat for lunch, take along the little box cf office cosmetics and groom your face. U1 the liquid cleanser to remove every trace of old makeup. then put. on foundation, followed by rouge, powder and lipstick. Use hand lotion after each washing. If you neglect this, car- bon paper and dust will soon make your hands red and rough. Be sure to pick a. hand lotion which can be absorbed quickly, leaving no sticky, -oily deposits between your fingers. In addition to makeup, office. Whisk the dust off hat and coat. collar before tidy '15 part of your Job. "THE WHITE LADY" paid By blast of bugle free, To Auchendlnny's hazel shade And haunted Woodbouselee. Woodhousclee, on the Pentlands, acquired for military purposes, has long been reputed to be haunted, and in his "Ghost Tales and Leg- ends" Mr. H. Drummond Gould tells the story:- "Here on wild winter nights. when the fire burns low and the gale thunders’ down the rocky glans as it did on certain evenings hundreds of years ago, the Lady comes gliding close to the wall, her babe held fast, in her embrace and her white figure half hidden, half revealed by the red glow of the dying embers. The heavy oaken doors bolted though they may be. do not bar her progress. Her eyes are full of tenor and ever seeking, seeking for that shelter which in life she never found ed light thrown out by the glow of the fire her figure becomes but n shadowy veil that vanishes slowly gomery" was given by Miss Inez‘ it's a. good idea to have a. small clothu brush and a. soft shoe cloth in the shoes, you start, out. After all, to be neat and From that fair dome where suit nfleyond the semi-circle of subdu- 1 . S U M M E S I away. She is seen only at night and GERMAN LEADER BLIMAXES Tllllli AT E S S E N Speaks Defiantly From Heart Of Na- tion’s Steel Produc- ing Centre. (By Wade Werner) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ESSEN, Germany, March 2'1 — Chancellor Hitler, speaking from the heart of Germany's steel. pro- ducing centre, rcforged old phrases of defiance today and warned for- eign staesmen he will not “relin- quish so much as one room in a German house nor permit any out- sider to say what shall happen here." He f-boOd in the historic Krupp munitions work — where the Great War “big berthas" were madc—to bring 1,0 a militant climax his com- prehensive speaking tour prelim- inary to the election Sunday" of a new. Rcichstag. g A vast audience of 870,000 heard Der Fuchrcr. lie pointed out the Iirupps works was symbolic of peace as well as war, ‘not only a. smithy of war weapons but also a huge smithy of weapons of peace." Hitler said the Nazi Reich was munch more a genuine democracy [than (he Weimar republic. “I am pependent on no one,” he said. “I ‘possess neither bfiflds nor shares, not even a bank account. “What do we Germans want of the woild? Nothing at all. We ‘wont to be 10ft ziloue. We want t0 ‘respect (he frontiers of ofhers Just ms we expect others 1.0 respect our i frontiers ‘ “We have no interest in medd- lling with tho internal affairs of {Franco or Belgium but we forbid gathers to lnicrfere in Germany, “All this nation wants is peace and the right to earn its daily bread.“ -—POWER AND HAND MEAT grinders and extra parts, sold at Bruce's. L-3475-3-27-2l H0“! TO FIT CANDLES TO CANDLESTICKS _ M | If candles need a little packing I to makc them fit firmly in candle- ‘ sticks they should be wrapped at the end with silver paper. This looks neat and does not catch fire if the candle burns right down in- ‘ in the socket. Tile ends of candles . that. are too thick should be held i m hot water uniil slightly soft. : They may then be gently pressed into the candlestick or moulded to fit in easily. Short ends that ‘are left over may be used up as night- lights if thcy are placed in a bed of salt in a saucer or small dish. Candles inst longer if they are coated with clear varnish and al- lowed to dry before they are used. The varnish helps to prevent the melting wax from running waste- fully down. DREADI NEARLY MEANT DEATH PAARL. South Afrlca—-A 15-year old schoolgirl, riding on a. mm, dreamed she had reached her des- tination and Jumped out of the fast-moving coach. landing. fortun- ately, on an ash heap uninjured. confines her vlsitations chiefly to those parts of the house built from the stones of the ancient castle. At times she appears among the ruins of the old castle of Woodhouselee on the Esk. The ghost, tho writer explains, is that of Alison St. Clair. the Lack’ of Bothwelihaugh, one of the sup- porters of Mary Queen of Scots, who, believing his wife to be safely placed in Woodhouselce on. the Esk, Joined his chief at. Cndzow Castle. But Woodhouseilee was committed to the flames by Bellendens horse- men, and thelady, taking shelter in the woods, became mad, and the child died» Concert lnj-I A variety concert 99099111477 n15 Your]; Rflplfl’! B0010‘? o‘ Trina lty United church. Bummll-‘IW wag presented in EPWW"! mu mam; March cairn. Mo!‘ a. large and appreciative audience. The prozram was 099m‘! with“; piano solo "Beautiful Ladyln B1 plgyed gplendldly by Mr- 3mm Rpbuwqm For an enc0Ie Mr. Rob.- mson played ‘,W11l You Remem- beW-Romberg. The second num- bcr on the prozram, w” l ‘"1" “Come w the Fair" pleaflflaiv "P" dared by one Misses Bessie Small- man and Helen Davies in w fumfl (enccred). I, A reading "Dab Lllillfi BOX 55' Mm Jean. Townsend in costume was well received (encored). ' Miss Doryse MacNeilPs violin 5010 was much enjoyed. Her first num- ber was ‘Saluc d‘Armour"—-Ei8fl-t and for an. encore “Mighty 15k 8 Rose." ' The next number on the PIOZTB-m was an 01d Engligh pastoral "NOW 15 thg Month of Maying" by "w Ladies septene-ws. Robert G01‘:- don, Misses Helen Nicholson. Jean Davies, Bessie Smallman. m"! Pickering. Helen Davies and A1109 gown, For an encore this groun- sang a Welsh air “All Thru tho Night." - Miss Helen Davies can: I» I319 “The Lass With the Delicate Air --- Arne, and responded to an "enwle by singing “The Lilac Tree . Th0 \ last; number 0n the first pant of. the progranr was the Male Q1181- tette, Messrs. John S. Wridhli. Archie sharp. W. H. slackford and T. W. Bentley who sang with fins effect several familiar airs. During the mfcnnission, Mill Bessie Smallman entertained the audience with piano numbers. Mr. Berton mbuison oomed the second part of the program playing "M811" hattan Serenadv-Alter and ro- sponded to an encore vlrlth “Med- ley"-Kem. Miss Bessie Smallmm and Mr. Albert Huestis sang as n duet "Moonlight and Roses" (on- cored). "Chinese Honeymoon”. AI soprano solo by Miss Alice Coffin "A FarewelW-Liddle (encorod), “Annie Laurie." Miss Sue Meadows appeared m costume, giving a. reading ‘Mamie by the Day" (encored). The Mule Quartefifc was again heard with pleasure. . The last number on the pr was a. Negro Spiritual by the Ladies sepiette dressed as darkies "No Body Knows the Trouble I See" which was encored. Returning to the stage the Soprtette sang “G0 Down Moses." As an mtroductiorz in this num- ber “Old Black Joe" was heard in. harmony behind the scenes. " Miss Mildred Slackford and NB‘. Stuart Williams were the acum- panists. mflonal Anthem.-r' —HEAVY GALVANIZED LIGHT gauge special wire boat nails in stock at Braces. 11-343-3-21-21 Floats Ashore 0n, Ice Cake (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich.. Mar. 27-—Cec1l Booth, fisherman, floated ashore on an ice cake late today after coast guardsmen abandoned 0011c of rescuing him from the ice field 0i.’ Little Traverse Bay, rapidly breaking up in a driving snowstorm. Booth. missing since he left, home early yesterday to fish from the ice, reached land near Seven-Mile Point a few minutes after search- ers, drlven ashore by the rapidly breaking field, returned here and announced there was little chance that he hod escaped. —HERRING NETS. corkwood, glass floats, tar and rope, phone Bruce's. L-3475-3-21-2i "Farmers should look now to lflflfllgn markets Ind by using flahmeol. produce healthier and more valuable stock; for lhlp- ment overseas and conscqucntl obtain better prices. "Limo and phnlphatq u; "hi! wfrectly balanced in flab- meolandmilk. . . .P.E.I. hmia m suffering mm a lhnc lm-p-i- foster/111! A Farmers take note! lack . . _ fhcrc fr. from I6 to 25% phornphate of lune in fish- meal." Foslcrfaf. in white iishmoal at its finest. made from fresh caught edible fish from which only the fillet: md_ cntnlh have been removed. All llvc stock and poultry are healthier and more |Il ‘uciivc for it. Yrs. vanity’ 7%‘ i Epvlorth filial!