MAY 16
in L.riA|<|.Ul'la'wwN ou/u<uiAN ram; nv;
T .mr _
U3!! 3 n_ -
r' f - - ._ M
*Pl
_QI
srnorc _
srunnv _
nrrrunialr
Full grained or side leather
upper; of excellent quality -
solid leather er pauco soles -
Iull leather Insoles. 'l`hey'il
stand the wear you want to
give them and give such ser-
vice you’\| say - "AGNEW-
SURPASS 'for Work Boots
Always."
come in and inspect the wide'
range of these boots we are-
showing TWELVE different
styles to choose from.
N0"I‘E THESE
IDW PRICES
$1.98
s2.50 s2.98
_*-
Aliiliii-SURPASS
Shoe Stores Ltd.
Where Better Quality
Costs less
 `Charlottetown
 
c-..
R e ich Building `
Whaling Fleet
(C. P.-Havoc)
my ljinarrll-sn's Special WIN)
BER!-»IN,=.Mf~y 14--Whaler are
figuring..in£ the third Reiclfs ef-
forts to assure thecountry a sup-
ply of emential raw materials.
This was-learned through an-
nouncement of the establishment
of a modern whaling company
near Onxhaveu.
Six small, fast whalers are to be
built for operations in Antarctic
waters. Agreat floating factory
for trying out the oil will also be
a unit of the whaling company.
The seven craft will cost alto-
gether about 7.000.000 marks (ap-
pmxhfil-fely $2,814,000). It will be
the first time since the war that
a German company has operated
in the Antarctic whnlmg fields.
____...._.._---
I
» 
'AT STUD
Marshall .loliee
.ia-
Premium Registered
Percheron S t a I l i o n-.
Proven stock getter
of the highest quality.
Will stand at owners
stables during season
of 1935.
TERMS:
Chance . . . _ ._ $4.00
Season  $6.00
Insurance . . .. $8.00
Mares at owner’s
risk.
We reserve the right
t0 refuse barren
mares.
0. E. Pratt&Son.
Urges Use
Principles
(C. P. By Guardlanu Special Wire)
'I.0RON'10, May 14-The prin-
ciples of Jesus Christ must be sp-
plied to “all our relationships in
life-national, social and religious,"
Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Pri-
mate of all Canada, told members
of Toronto Synod today in his
abuse- ,
"There are a great. number of
public, religious, ecclesiastical and
social questions before us in these
days." he said. “I do not propose
dealing with them in detail. I Bm
much more concerned with the
spirit in which we churchmen face
them than with endeavoring to
express my views upon them."
"Our business is a. sacred busi-
ness." he added. “it neds our best
thinking; it needs our united
thinking."
Referring to the late Rev. Dyson
Hague, Archbishop Owen said: “He
was a happy man, full of kindli-
ness, an ardent preacher, a great
believer and a loving pastor."
The total number of clergy in
the diocese is 255, of which 219 are
licensed, he told the Synod. 1-Ie
had personally taken charge of 'I4
out of 118 confirmation serviccs.`
In all. 3,032 persons were confirm-
ed. Warning was given “not to
take upon ourselves to change or
unduly shorten" the book of com-
mon prayer.
St. James Cathedral will become
the pro-cathedral of the Toronto
diocese if a report to be presented
is`adopted.
Police Chief
Roughly Handled
By .S t ri k e rs
(C. P. By Gnardla.n’| Special Wire)
WINNIPEG, May 14. - Thomas
Donald, police chief of West Kil-
donan, today was attacked and
thrown into a mud puddle .rhen 50
relief strikers attempted to halt
'wonk on a relief project. West Kil-
donan is a municipality adjoining
Winnipeg.
The recalcitrant unemployed at-
tempted to prevent eight men going
to, work. Chief Donald and Con-
stable Maleolm MacDonald were' un-
able to handle the crowd but when
hastily-summoned Royal Canadian
Mounted Police reinforcements ar-
rived from Winnipeg the trouble
was over.
~I.0.D..E Reports
- Tell of Progress
.11-
(By The Canadian Preel)
_ 0'I'I‘AlWA, May 14-.Reviews of
various phases of the work of the
Imperial Order Daughters of the
Empire were presented at -tnday's
sessions of the National Chapter,
Reports from the many chapters
indicated schievementq of the past
year had added mother valuable
contribution to the hlst/ory of the
order.
Bessie M. Mulock, National Or-
ganizing Secretary, stated that 31
new ehapt/ers had been formed
during the year. Sixteen of these
four in British Columbia. two in
Nova Scotia and one each in New
Brunswick, Quebec. Manitoba and
Saskatchewan. Five had been
_disbanded in Ontario and a
similar number in British Colum-
bia while Quebec and Saskatchew-
an-hsd lost two each.
The first New Canadian chapter
had been formed in Chatham, Ont.,
Miss Mulock said.
"This chapter consists entirely of
Canadians with foreign-born par-
ents." she reported. “It marks a
new and much to be desired policy
in our organization work."
Provincial chapters had given
various opinions regarding the cs-
tablishment cf hostels for ex-ser-
vioemen by the Dominion Govem-
were in Ontario. five in Alberta.,
ofclmstum Avoid Trzte Cooking
BARBARA B.
BROOKS
Combinations of foods are
muchlikesptpluaseswhichareso
good that they are overworked.
When we find the same phrase
vT°'l1Ping up again and again in
talking or writing, we should take
Wiil'l1iIl€_ and express ourselves with
more variety or we shall be unin-
THGSUDS and boring to our friends.
This is true about menus as well.
Meals become monotonous if some
of our favorite foods are always
team-mates, such as lamb and peas
frankfuters and sauerkrsut, pear
and cream cheese ‘se.lod, and so
on. _ '
Of course there are always excep-
tions to any rule. Oertain things go
together so well that we think of.
them almost as one and have no y
wish to do anything about separat-
ing them. For most of us, com-
binations llke biscuits and honey,
ham and eg-gs, liver and bacon, ap-
Dle pie and cheese, are good even.”
though served very often.
Sometimes a variety to keep
meals interesting can be secured by
changing the recipe for one of the
foods in the combination. For in-
stance. you may have a family
which expects scalloped tomatoes
whenever there is fish for dinner.
ing if /ve can vary our recipes oc-
casionally and the following one for
Scalloped Tomatoes give variety with
time-saving .The family will like
the subtle flavor which the toasted
and seasoned com flakes furnish.
SCALLOPEB. TOMATOES
cups oo-n flakes
blespoons butter (melted)
o. 2 can tomatoes
FIU-lb-IIQ
... .~
Zw
.:.5
H
|
to
P
ll onion (sliced-)
teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
Put a. layer of corn flakes in the
bottom of a baking pan. Add one-
half the butter. Add tomatoes sea-
soned with the other ingredients.
Cover with corn flakes and add the
rest of the butter. Bake in a moder-
ate oven (400. F.) for about 20 min-
utes. Yield 6 servings.
When a man cooks. Lf he is un-
familiar with the usual combina-
tions. hc often produces somethin
which is as good as it is different.
It was a man who decided that
franlefur-ters and baked beans made
an slppeizlng and hearty meal. The
woman of the house repeated the
very combination, -
the meal
bran muffins.
We all find cooking more interest- stead of sour milk, omit the 1-2
i
tilt?
sggiil
il§€i5
ai.§s
mixed green
perfect and
211011811 of the
:able was necessary. _
Nearly everyone has a favorite
bran muffin recipe. The follovnng
is s basic recipe which has been
popular in thousands of homes.
BEAN MUFFIN8
2 dams. shortening
1-4 cup sugar
1 egg (well beaten) ‘
p sour milk
d bran
WCS'
§§zi,§
i
and sugar:
egg lk. Add bran
and lot soak until most od the mois-
ture ls taken up. Sift flour with
baking powder, soda and salt and
add to first mixture, stirring only
until flour disappears .Fill greased
muffin tins two-thirds full and
bake in a moderate oven (400. F.)
'or Z) to 25 minutes.
Note.-If sweet milk is used in-
§
teaspoon of soda and use 3 tea.-
spoons of soda and use S teaspoons
baking powder. Raisins or dates
may be added id desired. A small
slice of apple, sprinkled with cin-
namon and sugar, placed on top
the muffin batter before baking,
makes a delicious variation of the'
recipe. Yield: 8 large or 12 small
muffins.
When it comes to cream or cot-
tage cheese in salad, there are so
many possibilities that it is dif-
ficult tc mention them all. some
people forget entirely that tomatoei
and cream cheese make a perfect
combination. The cheese can be
added- to French dressing and
served with any kind of green or
vegetable salad. This dressing is
also good with fruit salads and
gives them a piquant flavor that is
sometimes lacking.
The subject of food combina-
tions is a, big one and discussion
might go on and on. Our sug-
gestion to the menu maker who is
seeking new ideas and variety is to
keep a notebook for combination. If
this is done, it is easy to break
down and rebuild to give a sort of
new deal for better menus.
K
do everything in its power to fur-‘
tfner the workings of the League."
Mrs. Tibbits said.
Reporting for the Navy League
Committee, Miss K. Wilson of Vic-
toria told the delegates that re-
plies to 9, questionnaire sent to all
provincial chapters indicated mem-
bers of the order were anxious to
continue in affiliation with the
Navy league of Canada.
National officers cf the order
have been moved, Marjorie L.
Gillbard, National Secretary re-
ported. The Municipal Chapter of
Toronto had offered the old home
of theilate Tlmotliy llstcln pm-
sented to lt by Mrs. J. S. Burnside.
his daughter, and this offer had
been accepted.
Submitting the report of the
Press and Publicity Committee Mrs.
M. B. Boreham, Torcmto, sta.-ted
she was delighted at the scope and
amount of work reported by the
provincial conveners.
(}‘,]@&lL‘\T
*rc 9
A “HALT” ‘IRVICK of ‘
ru: cananlm uroicai. '_-
Asaocmrlcn ana un iwmmzz-i_~.
l msunaucs eouranllo *
in omaha
I
if
~ 'u
,§'=Z‘
`~:'_»_-
HEADACIIE -
Pain means that some injury is
being done the body. The body may
ment, Mrs. R. H. Brotherhood de-
clared in submitting the report of
the service and lib:-Service Men‘s
Committee. Alberta. and Ontario
strongly endorsed the project, Nova
'Scotia decided hostels were not nec-
essary in that provinwe while Brit-
ish columbia and Manitoba replied
that~it was not practicable to do
anything this year. but they were
in sympathy with the idea.
Chapters had' gone forward .to
meet ,“t.he pressing needs. the con-
tinued demands and opportunities
for greater se;vice among the msn
and their families. so many in dire
necessity and utterly discouraged.
but not forgotten by our order,"
Mrs. Brotherhood said.
interest in the League of Na-
tions hss been stimulated by study
programs, monthly news sheets and
other matter received by the chap-
ters from the League of Nations
society here. Mrs. A. R. Tibblts of
Ottawa. 1Norted. "The order must
----i
N.D. MacLean _
UNDIBTAIEB
EMBALMEB
Uharlotteiown and
North Wiltshire
\ ' Phone 10 ‘
 
__ _ ,___ _,____._.__-_
tar: -=
_ BLUE B
, 1
\ .
_ 4. )`
Bluéiafi will resume operations May 20th.
L V eduls and fares daily except Sunday |
US LINE
suffer from certain forms of injury
1 without experiencing pain. The sev-
l erity of the pain. may have no rela-
l tionship to the severity of the lr.-
‘ jury. For all practical purposes, we
l may take it as a safe guide that pain
is a reliable sign of danger in that
it indicates harm or injury to the
body.
1 One form of pain with which most
lpeople are familiar is headache.
Headaches, like other pains, ‘scan
that something is wrong inside thel
body. 'Ihere are many varieties of*
headache described as sharp or dull,
frontal or occipital (front or back of
head), morning or evening.
Headache is the most common
symptom which we experience.
There is practically no illness which
may not give rise to headache. It is
often the first evidence of the onset
_of disease. Even more often it is
the result of indiscretlons in eating
or drinking. lack of exercise, con
health need og the body.
If a headache is severe or annoy
ing, it is quite natural that rell
the public are informed as to how
relief from pain may be seemed by
the use of this or that drug. Drugs
however ,are of value only when
properly used, that is. when pre-
scribed by someone who knows the
condition of the patient and the sc-
tion og the drugs.
_ The victim of headache who knows
that his headache has resulted from
obvious causes from previous expert.
ence has no reason to seek medical
aid. If it is exercise or fresh air he
needs, then he knows where to get
those: he can look after his diet and
elimination if the yare at fault.
'1'here is another group of persons
who, in spite of taking reasonable
care of their bodies, suffer from per-
sistent, severe or repeated- head-
achu. such a person is very foolish
to rely upon self-medication. These
formsofheadaohearesooftena
symptom abnormal states inside
the body gat he should seek the
cause rather than merely 'treat the
. hIdl0D~
Operetta Gapably
Staged in Alberton
Alber-ton audiences were greatly-
charmed with an operetts of un-
usual character staged in the In-
stitute Hall under the capable dir-
ection of Mrs. W. A. Gordon and
Miss Elizabeth Ross. This delight-
ful presentation of our childhood
story "Little Red Riding Hcod",
illustrated with song, story and
dance was well enacted by a cast
of 28 young folk assisted by three
adults. The lengthy overture`played
by Mrs. W. A. Gordon at the be-
ginning of the performance showed
the music to be of a. classic char-
acter and was listened to intently
by the audience.
'I‘he rise of the curtain on the
first scene showed 8 of the teen-
age girls as playmates in brightly
colored sunbonnets singing and
dancing in the open meadow--which
took on a spring look with its large
branches of artificial blossoms ln-
terspersed among the green trees.
Arch L. Ross entered as the wood-
man and upon the request of the
,playmates clustered about him.
sang the well-loved nursery rhymes
which were pantomimed by chil-
dren delightfully costumed as the
Mother Goose characters. Lulu
Wells and Mary Profit as Ja/ck and
Jill were outstanding in their
"Dutch Dance-wooden shoes and
all.
In the latter part of this scene,
Thelma Young. captivating in the
role of Little Red Riding Hood and
the wolf met-Mr. George M. Purdy
admirably playing the rather diffi-
cult part of the wolf. This scene
ended with Red Riding Hood and
the wolf starting off in different
directions to the Grandmothers
cottage. but Red Riding Hood
stopped to pick violets and sing her
son ag their efficient. dancing
...an
-4
r
I-IEINZ 5 
Popularity onte st
lllluiiilumilllli
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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. -_- - - - - -___,+,._`__ ___V___AY_______V__ _,__ _
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,.¢,g~g@-r-tit'-I*_"‘
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ill
THE famous Heinz 57 Varieties of foods are on
sale throughout Canada. Naturally, some of these
sell in larger quantities ihanothers. Which do you
think are the most popular? See the list below and
select the fifteen which you think 'enjoy the largest
sales. Then place a number in the square opposite
each which will be your estimate as to the sales
standing of that variety.
For instance if you think Heinz Tomato juice is
the largest seller put a "1” in the square opposite
that variety. If you think Heinz Chili Sauce is the
second largest seller, put the figure "2" in the square
opposite that product. If you consider Heinz Bottled
Cider Vinegar the third largest seller put the figure
"3" in the square opposite its name, and so on until
your 15 selections are numbered.
Remember, you don’t have to place a number
in the squares opposite the entire 57 varieties. Select
fifteen only and number them in the order of their
popularity according to your estimation. V
Enter this contest-see the simple conditions
below. You may earn a handsome cash prize. _
Select fifteen of these only, and place in the sqluare o pcsire
each variety a number from one to fifteen whic will ge your
estimate o the posularity of the variety. Then cut out this
complete list inclu ing the coupon below, fill in your name
for those who can select the 15 most popular varieties
51 GRAND CASH PRIZES AND 215
OTHER CASH PRIZES TOTALLING $5000
Fira! Prize-goes to the person whose list is
nearest'correct..............................S1,000
Second Prize-for the second nearest correct list .S 500 V
Third Prize-for the third nearest correct list. . . . S 400
Fcurih Prize-for the fourth nearest correct list. . S 300
Fifth Prize-for the iifth nearest correct list. . . . . . S ' 250
Sixth Prize--for the sixth ,nearest correct list. . . .S 200
Seventh Prize-for the seventh nearest correct list.S 150
Also the following CASH PRIZES will be given to entrants in
order of correctness of their lists:
Teo Prizes of$50'each................................
Ten Prizes of$40 each...............................
Ten Prizes of$50 each...............................
inininen
500
400
300
200
Ten Prizes of$20 each............................... H
Ten Prizes of$l0 each...............................
Fifty Prizes ot'$5 each......._.........................
225 Prizes of $2.00 each..............................
uoinin
100
150
450
I 332 Prizes totalling. . . . . . . .S5,000
HERE IS THE LIST OF THE HEINZ 51 VARIETIES ‘
(as prepared in Heinz Canadian plant at Lcamiugzcn, established 1909.)
and address and your dealer’s name and address, attach labels
from 2 tins of Heinz Soups, (or well drawn fac-similes of
same), and mail to “S7” Popularity Contest, HJ. Heinz Comp
pany, 115 George Street, Toronto, Ontario.
No.
No.
VARlli1’Y
Heinz Peanut Butter
Heinz Chili Sauce
Heinz Mayonauaise
Heinz Salad Cream
Heinz Horse Radish
(Bupomed)
Heinz Oven-Baked Beans
with Pork and Tomaso Sauce
Heinz Oven-Baked Beans
In Tomato _Sauce without meal
(Vegetarian)
Heinz Oven-Baked Beans
with Pork. Bolton Still
Heinz Oven-Baked Red
Kidney Beans, with Pork
Heinz Cooked Macaroni
Heinz Prepared Mustard
Heinz Bottled Olives ¢p1,1|,)
Heinz Bottled Sruded
Queen Olives '
Heinz Bottled Spanish
Manzsnilla O ives (smhg)
CONDITIONS O
1. Contest will close midnight, june 2911:,
1235, and all entries mun be postmarked before
midnight june 29th or be in our oilice by than
time to be considered in this consent. _
l 2. In awarding prizes die sales of the Heinz
Varieties in Canada for qgre-determined period
' will be used as a basis. eu figures have been
slaced in a sealed envelope in care of the Royal
ack of Canada, not to be opened umil the
confess period ie over.
3. Comes: open only eo residents of the
Dominion of Canada except employee; ot' H._|.
Heinz Company anddieir families. or employees
of their advertising ageau and their families.
4. Any number of entries ml be made ro-
vided each entry is accompanied b labels }r>om
Heinz Pure Spanish Olive
Oil
Heinz Bottled Chow Chow
Pickle
Heinz Bottled Swece
Mixed Pickles
Heinz Bottled Sweet
Gherkina
Heinz Bottled Sour
Gherkins
Heinz Bottled Sweet
Mustard Pickle
Heinz Bottled Pickled
Onions .
Heinz Bottled Old
Fashioned Pickle
Heinz Bottled Sour Mixed
Pickles
Heinz Bottled Genuine
Dill Pickles
Heinz Bottled India Relish .
Heinz Bottled Fresh
Cucumber Relish
Heinz Beefsteak Sauce ‘
Heinz _Worcestershire Sauce
F
No.
VARIETY
,_._
THE CONTEST
VARIETY
Heinz Tomato Juice
Heinz Tomato'_K_etchup
Heinz Sandwich Spread
Heinz Straiaed Vegetable
Soup for Babies
Heinz Sirained Tomatoes
for Babies
Heinz Scnined Beet: for
Babies
Heinz Srxained Spinach for
Babies
Heinz Srrained Prunes for
Bubies »
Heinz Su-aided Cereal for
Babies
Heinz Strained Carrots for
Babies
Heinz Cream of Tomato
Soup
Heinz Cream of Mushroom
Soup
Heinz Cream'oi'Oyster Soup
Heinz Cream of Green Pea
Soup
No.
_.1
,_-‘_
VARIETY
Heinz Cream of Spinach
Soup
Heinz Cream of Asparagus
Soup
Heinz Cream of Celery Son)
Heinz Chicken with Rice
Soup
Heinz Chicken Wim
Noodles Soup
Heins Vegceabio Soup
Heinz Beef Broth
Heinz Scorch Broth
Heinz Bean Soup
Heinz Oxuil Soup
Heinz Onion Soup
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti
Heinz Bottled Pure Mall `
Vinegar .,
Heinz Bonled Pure Cider
Vinegar
Heinz Bottled Distilled `
White Vinegar '_ _Z
you have purchased from your dealer, (or well
drawn Iac-similes of same).
5.' In the case ofiies, necessary prize money
will be pooled and divided equally.
6. Names ofprizc winners will he announced
In this piper. The decision ni' the H. J. iicinz
Company will be final and correspondence
cadnoz be entered into.
Study the Iist oflieinz Varieties closely. Ask
your grocer to help you with your selection if
ou wish. Buy rwo dns nl Hcinz Ready-rev
ge!!! Soups and :mach ihr‘Inbels.(nr well drawn
facmimiles of same), with your entry ro :his
great Heinz "S7" Populnrily Comrst.
The rc utarion ofthe H._I. Ilcinz Company
is behind this contest. It will I»c conducted
with absolute fairness to the public.
“S7” Popularity Contei 
|15 George Sz.. Tomaso. Ontario. V , _
Des: Sin: --
Please include my entry as above in your“57" Pnpv .
lu-ity Comm. I enclose libel! from Z Heinz Soup Tina
which I purchased from my dealer, (or well drawn fac-
similes of same)-`
I-I. J. Heinz Compumg 
. k
Nami..............-...-............. ... ...». ...s
Addvm(infull)........ .. .. ............. .......
I'7¢f|........... . . . ......-...... .
lllvdralrril................. . . . .
....... . . . . - .
...--
(Pluse print your name and addreu plainly. lie euro
your envelope has correct poszage.)
cnsmung little “song or the violet". “'° 5°’ °f Hsin Rudy-¢¢>S¢rv¢ gout" whish
“Wh W” ¢’°"“l’ “’l"““d°°' ADDRESS: "sv" POPULAM-rr coNrrsT, H. 1.1-rrlwz <‘o1m>Alw. ns Gronos sr. ronowro, oN-r, (6,, A
The beginning of some 2 "A
Path in the Woods" disclosed 6 of  
v to as bunnies dancing
axcalliaaaltsumnmeailal
..,»,..»l1m1Q,  '
yplllliiil-
structress deserves cnedlt for the mutha,-»5 ,md the cmtam mlm
succw of this number- They were ` The closing scene "inside the
09° °! W6 5185-IIKIWS 01 me W9' Grandmothers Cottage," showed
ning- ' the Wulf. as the Grandmother
As scene S owned- Mrs- W- A- turing with mme me mam; Hood
Gordon WM Observed el»8¥\dll1s~l>°' | -and her very evident surprise at his
T018 her cottage lO0kiIlg for the | ghanged fe3;ure_g_ Whgn finally she
- t-ufdv zrulid-daushten Mrs- G01- realuss his identity he makes a
stipation, or neslwtf of 501110 Oi-her don then sang “When I was a Girl" ,lmsh 1°, hm-_.at W5 moment the
1 .
.,.-,
s solo in which the modern child Woodman and me playmages ,nm
is contrasted with the children of md the won is kmed
9 her generation in their habits of
should be sought- In many ways. pumuamy ,nd obedgem, fo pg.-. Following this the Grandmother
ents. It is in this scene that the is heard knoclr-ins on the wardrobe
wolf knocks at the cottage door and where she hu been hidins- She
by dggumns ht, Wim 15 ,ble gg comes forward with the whole en
gain gdmmmge, whereupon no semble and the Finale is sung the
heard great shield and cues. leav- words of which are a more-l to all
ing the audience with the impres- YOIIDK people to mind t-hell' Pi-l'°Il¢5
sion that the wolf has kilhd and and not loiter on the wav as Little
eaten the Grandmother. Red Ridinl H004 hlld 110116- The
md mms Hood ,htm ,gm theme song "Pm Little Red Riding
f,, ¢ as me Hccd'rrylngtobesoGocd."ciosed
singing to her viole an
knock; ubbn the door enters st the |2119 011619*-il H1114 lim. 032°" '35
request or the when whose voice is clapping 0! r- very “Mailed lu
disguised to imitate the Grand- 61109-
_ The specialties between the acts
of headache is eye strain, which can 1 hm nudei
sgreusvea by properly-fitted iauulvm °“lh"l“¢ Y *PP
4 in om" ww R 1, ggvmwi Little Roma Matthew; age 4, and
an no .
that if s particular headache in a Dfmlld Gul Ale ii in omline dress
symptom of anaemia or ncphritis,or and tuiedo. 40111! the Ric WH'-tl
if it is due to emotional causes. if *CN lwlluded most heartily 1°*
the treatment is to be successful it their excellent performance.
must be directed towards the res- » Adelaide Matthews, I-felon Hardy.
ponsible cause. Betta 'Leard and June Loan! in the
Dc not overlook the possible seri- old fashioned minuet. l0f¢¢°'illly
mime!! of headache. Mtond to it wgtumgd, dm cggqu ” gh,” gn.
WWW!! IM www- md lm srrueti-su me it. ir. nmuay.
Home-Like Names
Delight Visito
"'$
Ml0NTR.EAL, May 15-(C.P.>-
Among the many features to dc-
.the tln_ ts , -
liunong the trees. Miss Marion wil- ‘
‘ inf ' - -1= Q _- |_.___. _ 1
Jean Gordon in the “The Good Faso with Alameda, Bridgeport, WALES TAKES Al-'lucas' mow
;I;3P]g»0gIl\Pi;l`/‘d and Dxsznnld \..i.<\'_ 13;-Cm, .1;_»,11¢,_<, Dm,-Er_ Miami' SL _*___ ‘
HH 8 fm - fan amsny sud hour. Rm and Fares; H111 . CARDIFF M _ __
R°m3 MMHWWS ln SDl`lll`l-W Nllrs-. l‘.il'ntli.<eols in Nova Scotiii, while than l00.00il toil; ol? irb?iPol'e 
UTY Rhymes were very sweet. su:-ii beauty spots as New Jersey, imported into south wales from
The stage committee collsistiul; i.'::\nda. Ohio, Texas, California, Spain and North Africa during
°f M155 Beth Wallllh. MISS Bill-ll lirooklxn. Oakland and Nc\\‘port|Janum-y and February.
Wells, Mr. Charles T. Green uuu 3;-f~ ;,_1_<,, Snugi.;-d in me Mm.mmcS_
Mr. George M. Purdy should bs 'l‘i~n\'cl'.‘~z-‘.-. Rom is 8, quiet Count,-yi
commended for their excellent abil- spat. in Prince Edward Island,
ity as displayed in the atlrsclivc on fi long li-ip it Ls possible ti
*Scenery \15ed. visit Old England. London, Scot- - -, . .
The ushers were Mr- James Ir- Amid, minus. r=ari.=_ Holland, Gov- -M H Private meeting of Nuns
-vlng and Mr. Donald  Tlckels many, ;l,a1_,-_ G,.,w,,_ wa,-,Bw M05 women at sindhl, some 25 gms de-
werc taken  Arllc Parks alidrmw, Uk;-31,15, Amsm-dam’ s,o¢k_ clazcd in writing they will have
Mr. Alfred rdon. lliolm. Venice, Malta, Madmy Cairo' ` nothing to do with young men who
The onerous was under the aus- ,w».11mgtou. New zealand, valpsr- Wmlied “Ill Sum 0! money ls dowrv
plces or the United church Mis-,msc ,md po,-.0 Rm, in ,, ,0,,,ln-om gun' pai-cms.
slim Band, good sum was realli/.‘d.*nc1o§ Canada. l
GIRLS AGAINST DOWBY
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KARACHI India. May 15-(CP)
 _.___ Uno .\lln\ld'a for llltea
' " ' ""“-' _ s
 FOR ALI. PURPOSES_
We have just received a car of “SNOWFLAKE”
i:g‘°tg;“f;;:“‘?:r ‘p]‘;‘i;in*;’m°““;;";, LIME AND CAN SUPPLY IT BY THE CASK OR
- CS S
Wu, th h- t,-,,ve;_s_ Boston, Nev,-.' BARREL. ALSO SNOWFLAKE AIR FLOATED
t
olllfldi Akfim Bm' B°lUm°1°~% SPRAY HYDRATE BY THE BAG.
ark. Fl , . < ‘
well known in the United States
ceepuatbeamarlcm visitor at
have namesakes located in Ontario.
Paradoxioally, Welcome and Go,  & 
Home are in the some province. l
Quebec and tha Western provin-l
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