IYIIYQZ§“'7—_T<." Boio Johnston St muses Neil, MM" 111d Dorislflaunde . Mimvivmle-“My First Automo- liie Ride," Mr. lesiis Ramsay. £010. (seleetedl-lldr. Gilmoli Pro- flime Hid Dance sneaks-seden- ‘THE ELECTRIC Mourns 4 -lu1n=nl1 1 Only! FTUBE COWSOLE Walnut Cabinet Thoroughly overhauled Worksllke newslz ‘ ' . R3! VIOTOR 1 Only! O-LEG CONSOLE 1934 Model Brand New 5 Modern Hi Power Tubes Advanced Super Bet Tone Control ' Automatic Volume ‘Kit?’ §1§.‘$“‘°‘ $5 7 lleliorest‘ Greeley 1 Only! 7-TUBE WALNUT CONSOLE . Screen Grid Tubes Dynamic Speaker 551%‘; “"337 xoisrsn 1 Only! 1 TUBES WALNUT CONSOLE Folding Doors Dynamic Speaker Beautiful Tone Performs like new Wee $215 $3 3 n52 vloron 1 Only! 8 MODERN HI POWER TUBES Just like new 1938 Model ‘ Advanced Super Het Walnut Console Tone Control Automatic Volume Rubber Cushioned REG. $109 rmsrn - ElSllAllll a l Only! ‘Z-TUBE WALNUT CONSOLE Drop Front and Doors Thoroughly recondi. wfiiiid $1 9 t. Patriok’s Concert f At Kensington Damo- lul Boy Blue," lose llo Time l-‘irst llere Get Best itilolce STEINITE REOORO COMBINATION $29 1 Only! 7 TUBE RADIO and ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH housed in beauti- ful two-tone walnut -c folding doors. Was $295 onsole with alnnmrrlrrowu’ GUARDIAN RADIO g PRICES SLA A sweeping Clean-Up‘ of Demonstrators and Trade - Ins BATTERY MODELS 1 Only! Very powerful Excellent tone Complete with n10 lllOTllR 1 Z-VOLT CONSOL Hi-elfleicncy tubes» Air Cell B fi C Batter- l Pub: & Aerial 1 Only! CONSOLE Complete with ies Tubes &Aerial SPARTON 7 2-Volt Tubes CARVED WALNUT Screen Grid Tubes Beautiful appearance -An excellent Radio - Air Cell B & C Butte; 3 & 4 Tubes CROSLEY NORTHERN complete with Phones liRY OELL RADIOS’ With PHONES MARCONI KENT _ Operated on DRY CE excellent phone reed? ti" Dry Cells B Batteries Tubes, Aerial. 1 5 & 6 Tubes Complete with Speaker, Tubes, _ Well Known TABLE MODELS FREED MARCONI CROSLEY KENT RADIOLA ERLA TABLE MODELS New Storage 8r B Bat- 27-98 lint in lflssnorisflsunders. 111mb!‘ -t Drili-“Litesxil! in I“ “Dal-films Boy Blue." Reus- Boys. (selected) - Mr. Bebluu , Klnkora. atop-Dance - w. Kenneth Mic- Piayettee-"M “g1; River onoy for Jun," In- ub. ' io-"De-nny Boy." (by request.) - Roy Hiiiips. Intermission (Bole oi candy.) ciwm-"m wmtel- Wonderland.” Gertrude Giilis. Evelyn Me Anna Mcuan, Jean Millmsn. iorie Kenmdy, Erma Hughes, who arranged tbispeeeenteo note: UCIIODYv-K “In i if.‘ n) ' Iihiorn thousands of business girls in s11 sections of the country came answers the; showed that 7'! per cent are actively interested in swi.rn- miflgnhzotper cent in riding snasim- ' Percentages in nnls. Kings Count, were hiking and other alerts. y a" wen ‘file fact that them is not. today, John '1‘. Wliortilnitgo for" all girls interested on " and go . . The activities that the largest of wlrls expressed interest individual or dual moi-ts. every group. The main reason for this preference is obvious. It is much easier to find one friend toplnv with you.orto gooutby yourself than to esernble s group for a game. No matter how hard it h: to make up your own mind when you want to be who're doing whet. it is e imrv-r proveln to met together with ore frlel d than with 10 other mesons. GOAT CHI-Es! IN TORDNTO (Br Th» flnnnrlim Press! TORONTO. March 2'1 — Oliefle made from ROM’! mill: was on s stem" at North ‘Iiormlio market the other day. The owner, who sold it, 301m‘. at I0 cents s pound. promised five 21111;? I-ivésibvgoghvlnilier- Mr- different varneties or t's cheese - - Mlsflw. . m‘ short address and a vote of thann vol-drained . was tendered Mr. Roper, w. Mo- 's: visi-Is Ind m1! m mT-Tdih’ gig"?! nfiitlii me Ind e e I wee Mm-teedlmoveinslnaoodsevem ‘zwllwmdfliew-lflncwwrwhin in the near future. tmw YORK. Much n-‘me plan of Arnaul and Connors to present the Canadian-bum actress. - Qsret ‘Anglia. (Mrs Howard Hull) in s bier this swing hes fallen mired: "sneer d " g r0 l- o- ~- 1 v _~ regular meeting or the Kingsboro znnwedlleldmtllelleu low-hum B. high olsssentsrte-inment. ‘I! i birXlNiii i “~ ~ t.» mu ~11 oil-lit“ Girls Like Play , E For Gomradoship iii 4 Npnqgggn-gngg stsndb msdetlohsvett 109m!!! astern U-sonscnlmons to m unarlottetown Guardian may be banded to their Rept Archie Hume L “W” Phone n. ol’ len at a. a. Milton's “m” w” “t? resented at the funeral of the late Melilsh which tool; place i. dorment, and that there are those v/hosherewith them the greet tlsh secreatry of slots for the bereavement so suddenly thrust colonies controls the destinies of people smttered over territory three times the size of Great Britain The pl-oledidl moving ule capital ' was first mooted in upon them. "NEONOERT ENJOYED -— On to“ ‘i’ - our "- e Ba c Hal, un er c eus- _ mo: t: mama” Pom‘ woman,‘ :26. bwoyearsafterbheBritishgov gpm-uynntpdwmydqwnuwhilm in ofthereoentlyor- mmplmgu-lg; 5mm“; Jen. ganised calf club. A large crowd m; y n‘ assembled and the sum of $19. was realized. Mr. Soilris, acted a; chairman. The pro~ Duet. The Maiden In may, by George Jarvis and Martha Robertson; necitation, Martha Gen- rott: Dielosue. Buvinz Em. 11v mom an administrative point of 1v smell rwx- ‘Ibdav the munber mw, uvmggwm, m we m-ne, qf of diseases which can be controlled as through the use of wacoines and “m; gm n; "my [fan the mun sera are numerous, and one may cant-e; o; Dqgmhtjnn and dewbp- salfely predict that the time will George Jarvis and ‘Marthe Rxflart- ment, and inaccessible to many of °°m° Wm" “W? W111 9-11 be bmlltrhi native chiefs. similarly. from 11nd" womb the military standpoint, Living- gram WlBi lhtelle Campbell, Loretta MscLel~ lan and Mabel Grant: Solo, Martina Campbell; Intermission, sale o! randy; Duet, Winter Wonderland, son; Dlalozue. Slow Beau and Fast fho Beau, by Helen Robertson. Vilma Robertson and Alice Jarvis; Recl~|itone was remote from all lateral ‘ha in this use should enjoy good an‘! 1mm my health at all times and live to a e when the services oi police ripe 01d eae- In Wder to do so. it is essential the; the some thought and care should be devoted to the gqwnqggmqr, m; other gng-mee" bodytillet is expended upon busincm W‘ mwghg gmm mndmh 11191,- sueoess. It is essential that we mzmknizwfgrm“: ‘Zfiternmgigd: the sure and certain sign that wring is just ae-ound the corner" says R. L. Wheeler, Fruit Commis- Dominion Department of "it WW1‘! b9 We" M‘ part. of the story. tation, Alice Jervis; Monolvgue, Elsie MsoNeil-i; Recitation, Gordon ‘entr- MacDonald Drug Store, Montague. 1,1 m wit‘ nsslcn 1n ELY ATTEN- n-runnnsr. LARA} tropical 2...”. 0' Wishes. “m...” e “PM . oss, i - Greenfield. Queen's Road, New a mo“ Md , ‘lihebuildelsare rep- 85900900 town red roads 558N101! the countryside, electric lines and iified to an amazing de- stanoe. be s. source o1’ considerable tel comdort to the widow and the father-less to realize that the spirit ‘LWXOOO romL! Macllellan, k . Arte: the program, a‘ rvere likely to be required. vol’! interesting ‘ ’ lecture Professor was given by Ml‘. Louis W. m . _p,u_ngmvpmq_rphq welrtuondoonsmictionbegen. WEI the Baltic rl-eeasel- "W" i! ytbe pfisrem: mltrumen- “m "mm" Capital Rises Locals Where Jungles Guarded Lions t things which men have llesm, in busy on the new s teseiily umenrlour years 84:0 lurked lions Marchzsm dh inuiztvirginbtstiorfthe - . enwoeev yllhiswillbeinisuinhwith sports takepsstinthermissuddcnpessingirltheprinleollile “ ' one of the most impressive things not om the survey brought to light Of the but ex m4 ‘Plpercentofgiriswho wsntedto h, include ewimsninn in their program of Ilivifls’, only one third were able Th," todossmuchwith itas they want- _ wetorPiiiemTbeoitvywillbavean 81W We mysterious movements of im-to-dale power plant sending the Almighty n. must m this in- iighmd energy through the capl- move in from Liviugsto 203 i1 ne m es of Christianity is not altogether south-east in the Zambezi volley. This administration under the Bri- ten many years ago they are more every dag sees a. new discovery in doubt that the present generation FOR ~ EXPERIMENTERS Odd 3, 4 & 5 Tube RADIOS some in working condition worth many times this price for parts alone. Cancer a-lilajor Problem .___i “For countless generations the prophets and kings oi’ humanity havedesiredtoseethebhingswhich men have seen, and tohearthe the course or this wonderful nine- teenth century. To tile call of the watchers on the towers 0d program there has been the one sad answer —-tihe people sit 1n darkness and in the shadow of death. Politically, actually. and morally the race hes improved, but for the unit, for the individual, there was little hope. Cold philosophy shed a slimmer of ilsiht in his path. religion ill its var- ious guises iliumined his sad heart but neither availed to lift the curse oli’ suflering from the sin-begotten son of Adam. In the fulness of time, long expected, long delayed, at lest science emptied upon him from the horn oi’ Amalthea blessings which cannot be enumerated, bles- sings which have made the century forever memorable; and which have hollowed mob other with a rapidity so bewildering that we lmow not what next to expect." (Dolor). Although these words were writ- alpprcpriate now than ever. Almost the field or medicine. There is no Uflbflllt took over Northern Rho- desia from the Chartered Compan Situated on a sand belt Livingstone was declared an is superior physically to any that has rreceded it. Moreover, the amount of physical suflsrirlg is lea. Twenty- xceedlngly Jive years ago, the medical profes- ally 1n we sion was faced w-Wh the almost in- ged superabie task or controlling infec- tious disease. At that time only “m; m mvhjggtong w“ g5 per one disease was capable of l. ..- tlon by means o1 vaccination, name- l-vatlng place, eqlecl hotter months. It the efficiency of government olf- oon-t below per. the territory, was condemn ‘ oomnlnuiicatiorls would villnx ixitellligently m lewd to she body and direct our eflorts 01mm, $55M“. towards the conservation of cite-r- Pour miles long. one mlie wide, and 81°“- n half mi! gave a choice for the new capital iell on a has succeeded ascer- teilnlng the cause and providing a “mam, m, awn, meciflc treatment for diseases such The great majority of people liv- Issue Warning - To Stamp Goods "The 1985 crop oi maple syrup and maple sugar will soon be on the h-ifcotions vary m intensity. s "m"- fwm me bum M “mum,” my everyone who desires only the pure m ausv. m1. time” first sum er i” “W111i i" "m" “d ""1" Flying: geigilzllts rltdplilgdtfplii: M8910 Sift-l ' 'RIN M 5 N’ "I uabmm“ Mm‘ m“? "*1" p w mo‘ Sig, irate your focusing on that spot. attempts are {flfigfgflgd mgpk pfflduots_ Two pictures showing two well com- posed and attractive scenes are worth many snapshots with innu- ‘110 P015011 B11811 merable points of possible interest. Then there is the shape of the pic- ture to consider. First of all this is controlled by the wsy tbs camera is held-weriicaliy or horizontally. ' “m” so ti.” mlinlid o" ‘u " m” h” ma‘ "me Maple Sugar Industry Act WHO!!!" elqrlained Ml‘- "mts tile/t manufacture for sale, sell or otter, expose m hold ior sale any maple synlpormeple eugerthat isodul- md tented or any sugar Gulbertsons Defeat The Hal Sims In First Rubber ‘NEW YORK, March 26—(A.P.)— hill‘. andMrs. Ely C. Culbertson won the first rubber last night in their IBii-nlbbur match at contract bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hal Sims. The i-ubber, requiring six hands. gave the Cuibel-isons s. lewd of 890 points, Each oi’ the Cuibertsons made a game, Sims made one game, Culbertson was set one: and Mrs. Sims once. Mrs. Sims made one part score contract. ‘Hie agile, daring Culbertson and Sims. the havyweight, with their wives as partners, opened the match tonight at Clcrkfordis Club after a stag dinner. The players set within a glorified “aqua ed cimle" like a prize ring, in the big card room on the clubs second floor. 1n the corners within the silken ropes were four chairs for scorers and referees. A red wood- en “bleachers? to one side held chairs for the spectators. On the first hsnc‘ of the evening Culbertson was set one on a bid of two hears. The hand follows: East-Mrs. Sims West-Sims. Bbfldfi-K. Q. 2 spade-J, 10, 8 Heart-S B. 5, 4. Heart-K, 2 Diamond-A, Q. 7, 2, Diamond, 9, 6, 5 Ciub~A. 8 Club-J, 17, 6, 5, 3 South-Culbertson Spade-Q. 6. HeflrF-Q. J, 10. 9, 7. Diamond-ll, 3. Club-K. 9, 7, 2. North-Mrs. (‘hllbertson (dealer) Spade-A, ‘l, 8, 4. 3. art-m 3 Diamondlxl, J, 10, a. Club-Q, 4. eSNAPSHOT CU! L STUDY YOUR COMPOSITION‘ w it is quite obvious that pictures of groups of people, or animals, such as the horses shown above, should be taken with the camera In a horizontal position. while arches. high waterfalls, etc., should be vertical camel-amen are sometimes sharply criticized by those who consider photography as an art, for various faults in compo- sitiou, lighting, shadows, etc. These critics may be right but they do not stop to consider that the news cameraman must take his picture when he can get it and often on the run. It's the picture of an individual or action he is after and heaven help him i! he returns to his city editor and says. “Sorry chief, but I didn't get that picture of the mayor being siugged. The sun was in the wrong position. the shadows ter- rible and the mayor was in an atro- cious pose when he ivas struck". Ooh! -—- Shudder 1o think of what would happen to that cameraman! There is one point. however, we can alflearn from the news camera- mnn and profit by it in inking more interesting pictures. it is tilis. in- ’ ciude only the principal subject in a picture. in other words, if you are taking a picture of an individual or a group. locus the lens on the prin- cipal suiljcct and forget about the sharpness 0t the background or the surrounding scenery. building, or whatever it may be. unless the back- ground ls of some importance and is if you are taking a landscape pic- ture determine before you “siloot" the most attractive view and concen- Places Any RADIO In Your HOME TOP-Day t Balance Monthly N O INTEREST iliillllll lili‘ illiliVillii ~ .,;~~i-1 lit; a cili-ulli on YliL iiiiVllll p. "w. Ovals, cil-l-iv: iiiiil lmncls nro’ shown in full from viow. more spore should be lei‘! on lilo side- M71191") which the face ls lllfllflrl Trimming will often .il. Ulu a drastic cilantro to be mzlllv in tile composition oi’ n picture. Trimming the print at top and bottom to luake a long. narrow. horizontal panel ls often very effective. ll you nro not quite satisfied with your print use four pieces oi’ paper as a nlask laud you will readily sec ii trimming will make a great improvement. Try it. , JOHN van qmnpna. Weather Hurts Fishers’ Trade IOWBTOPI‘, lhigland, March M—~ (OP) ~BQVGIQ 108M! t0 U19 lowestolt fishing fleet have result- m” m‘ “u u’ l" long spell gftlmuigsweiflthecfr “Gains m csu "ii °‘ ‘°"“°"‘°"““°“‘ °“ conundrum‘: i-ion lfi Elli 1 m‘, mwflnum, an the ostebee had realised about rid from $800,000 .635 than at till‘ cHlTPS< pending period last year, In wintry weather tile fish con- gregate in shoals. and although trawler: steamed hundreds oi’ miles .' trying to locate tho fisil the catches ior some weeks vmre negiiuahle. In some instances vessels returned with ‘dawned that realized less than 0150, whereas normally they worliti have reduced about mo. m addn gee: was lost, that was worth hrmdrcde o! dollars. A high waterfall iol- illsiiincc, or a single tlgurostanding in a lligh door- way. obviously should hr‘ taken with’ the camera in u vertical position,‘ willie, on lilo other hand, a iundl scape. :1 ilcrd oi‘ cattle or a scattered‘ group 0i‘ people silouiri hi5 snapped‘ with tile cnlncra ilv-iri imrizollinliy. Although the rlgili vllnlilm pnsi-i’ tiou has been oiloson. trimlllillg may be udvisnbie to cut our llnllltl-llciivo or unnecessary (ICUIIIS which WUVQ, not noticed in lilo iimivl- when lilo picture was taken. This can be lloilo by masking tile fillll ivilun it is printed l0 eliminate mo i'llll('il sky ‘or ohjmia ill either slriv or‘ tile pin- tllre that nluy distract rile uril-niinn (mm ills View you lluii in lnlnvi tit tiu- inn-u you inn); lilo I|2('ilil‘\‘. 0r:- cllsimllrliy", it is ilfiViFililki l4) trim uwny the ilaciiltronnll iiilfiifviiilii‘ 11ml silnpes wilil-ii suit \’.ll‘i0llf-‘l typos of subjects. CIXTIPS nlilkirly: :l(ir:lvlivo frames [or portraits. ’i‘ilc sizo oi‘ the circle and its position with wizard lo tile head llliiSl he iolr. to individu- oi taste, but whore the lions! is not