crrrnnt turnout iiiiii till‘ Fog :.Eléu.: .§. luck It up not: o nil. stunt; “you. h .Mhhgm“ on . QQBLWT?T°~___wN______-_GUARD1AN a t rm musty advnnoo cmiswsu. m l’ mghpm ADVANCE SHOWING OF IUMXGATING — N! Richmond Gtzeet. B-IG-Sttdill. .____ hshdty ab, r CHERRY VALLEY PLAY-Ginny Valley Y0“! P5011195 P18»? “Uncle Josh Perkins". a comedy in mm acts, presented in their ome com. s munity on May 0th, was gr ted by ea out included a numbe “W” Si!“ were well known because of previous performances, and a. number who MAY 26th 27th ~ Y8, W I BN8‘ _ _ g a t I ' a waste-tor“ EX 3Q y € I . Kl trtappengcli rlghg the star: sad AMINAHON Q Ll £1108 W85 6P 0011B Bil The HOLT RENFREW representative a}... 226.1! g _ h} aaostlbllliprgalioizstiiaugzroaafi, ""111: and Séryculying m,‘ Ne" e MGM“ “mm” T“”°“ h”... .1 r . » .2: our. 8.12.. ... m; \V9dl195iii1)' Mal! 27th» and Wm be 3AOCWKE$FS a ' throughout, there was nothinii ll. J. smart collection of new FUR COATS. l - __ . . crude or overdue about the action, OPTO“EYI_ CARVES - Fashions designed for Sp!‘ 118 . . r ' ~ Mr any WON of questionable tone. ‘ R151‘ and S ~ t . - 1t was la which u re ted Monte e and for next Winter. < . -' - ~ * \ will are; gngther lull trout! at om“ Bnuife,“ E‘ " .. - _ _ norneuttnrr nrguu llllfid playgrst ore; no.5 r ti“ "1 ~ ». _ ~ .. ' Y ’ . sen esew ere un er eren " You should. by all 11188118. take Biivaimx‘? i’! this __ _ i . _ auspices they will give their friends mum‘ ti“ hr "iliiointmm opportunity or twins what e- r" ~ . -, r..':l°l:.‘:lt::r::utii-.§“.u; rttiuaaatr“ lvoman Wm we“ m FURS‘ _ . ' . i ' curtail efforts or that kind. Between _. . . v ~. - ~ ‘trhekfilrzt and tseoorérctli “acts. digits. ' ' ' 8C B0 BB EVO 9 811i i106 with a. solo. and the insistent nn- (fho name HOLT RENFREW 1 d1 ted mt m h Prat _ lagsrte 5.1.55»: its wliffivngptfi? expresses to all s. definite an ar .~ . _ - ~ - a - t d d o! su eriority and s. ' j D ‘ I * l l‘ llriltaftirtlnghzfraggrzeemrtgdlreilrgmtg‘ M ‘ p » .. , " - _ stating them as direotreas. m the £10” BENTLEY course of the evening there was u - l- BEYHJIY. K. (l sale or lunch boxes (or which the _ I. A. BENTLEY l1 q demand was greater than even the. Bu“! generous supply. The followln is h“ "i5 Alitmeym. the list of’ players: Miss Ella Ge n L" Miss Laura Young, Miss Queenie MONEY To u)“ _ lVlutch, Mrs. AH. Mulch. Mrs. W 154 Prince Street J. Mutch Messrs, George‘ Irving, Jack MacRae. Willam Hayden, Roy Young and Levi Young. EASTERN autumn "°"°"“““°°mrar ..'w. M. sfivraizrruo~ne ll. F. fisiiéar monthly meeting of’ the W. ..orM0tau UltedCh h wasiheld at trig? hgéuge o? rigs. 11%;} °““"°'°“ '"°°""ifl="| Dav son on es ay even g. e g g, . devotional service was in charge of a m Tum “mum Mrs. r13); liléhlvfafiDorgald. nrehtnenn; . Clwlfllltlvtn was“ e urc,'1‘ eHouse odo filth." ‘Ennis sexgtice was oi more """""“"“"""" ' ' ' ‘ ‘ '-'~ an or my crest as it was lnterpersed with very beautiful gait-link 81 HASLAM musical numbers. Miss Doris Ster- galaxy‘ i1 ‘It ’\ out. ling, and MrsuL. A. Johnson aing- Bu“ M h _ a ‘(m in»; as a duet ‘Under His Wings," c|m,|,,"cu,,,,, ,._ E L and Mrs. Johnsoon singing the solo, Mgmgy To‘ wit}, “When I Come to The End of the Phone as p‘; 5,, Way." This period o! devotion came ————————~— “ m" ' i l‘ to 1 "tn 1 r 1 in W“ SUMMER STORAGE of g ’ I ; _ whit)? Ofi ‘Sguretlcrisrlreo 855532.... we m HOLT REN- &‘.?.'..l§§‘“?r= ifilfiéi. ‘W p FREW COLD AIR VAULTS. “ certainty ot satisfaction. Consult the HOLT RENFREW representative about repairs or the remodelling of your FURS. Consultation carries no 0bli~ gation and involves no charge. FUR STORAGE We will be glad to arrange for After the reading o1’ the minutes by M N \ ‘ v - the secretary. Mrs. D. R. Fraser, a 0 hy H) w“ lefttgr véas rind ftrgm Mrsbriicholsor; o 0r,asng ememersbose ——-——~—- s date lor the Missionary Rally to . . - ' be held in Montague sometime this H’ F‘ BA" Kg’ SW91? "Sk- l summer. Paar? were made ‘t: serive BARRNHjR Qmfelnm supper an or some num rs or ‘" ‘ c _ the prograrn. Mrs; Johnsolrar linen B£‘_~______° Bumgwwa thaw-u“ gave a rev ew of t e Study 0o on Chins. Mrs. Stewart reported that BEL‘- 8‘ MATMESON the Mission Band was well attended MONEY T0 _i.0.\N and their 10 meetings would soon be 38-111mm Bllwk. iheiiiiiit" gver. igstigr rteifreshruiergs we? serw _ ‘if; e M terlng an I rs. avson ' ' grlaciouslyi entertainer; the members ALEX w- MATHESON wth read ngs from auline Jo n- "ARMSTER Souvrlw,“ . son and a very full and pleasant “(may w tom, Cum", evening came to B‘ close‘ Ofllce: 90 Great Qgorge Str ' ..'Mlsa Doris Sterling o! Ken- ‘ sington spent a few days in Mont- M‘ ALBAN FARM“ ague when she was the guest o! Mrs. BA" LLB, L. A. Johnson. ___. BABRISTER. SOLl(‘I'l‘0R '- ' ..'Misa clair Burdette Dundas is Ulflldlan Bank of Column’ " ' a. visitor to Montague the guest of MONEY T0 LOAN her sister Mrs. Richard MathesoIr-‘t. ---~~- raves txrrmrn . t 1 . p. l I y ~ p _ ~ , classes mun R E PA I R s- i . r 1~‘.~...€;ii.?f.£;°‘ R E M 0 D E L L I N G " . . g 4 _ p ., - ‘z V‘ ‘ _~ . g ‘I i‘ I " » ' : ' l. . . g- corgipgaé ALTERATIONS g l l v _ “A v A if . v ' ._ . . g ._ "A P"""*.'*gf*"'l"g'"’"“““g’ The HOLT RENFREW representative win Safe . . . and insured against be glad to give you plans and estimates on remodelling and repairs o! your present _ "_. '" h ._ l h l . \ _ ‘ .. ' " . h I '7 - a » ~ a SPECIAL . h I coat. Place your order now and ave tho v z _ (M. M‘ E ‘ “c” Mo" w " . ' I ' _ : . oppointed commandant o! work dons at the more favourable prices . ~ ‘z _ Ilium’ Training - t » _ ville. col. Gran n ' known In the Maritime Provinces. ‘available during the quiet summer season}. i ' . ‘N _‘ H mhut “m” Junk“ m“ __ ~ ‘ .- Noreen Shaw and John MocEwen. _____. _-.,....~ .>».....~v .~.r-_<_~.y-_r-wn-¢=»-" ~ Chery-gotta “r doc, I ‘ ‘ 1 ' . v ’ Ge this , ' t r ' ‘ ' That remedy Y" M i‘ M o < glut-lay MwDo aid ~101- fleeides you 91mm‘! _ .» L. I > _ _ _ _ I MMJEWGD ‘D18 M” should ho 60m’ “Charlottetown Prince Edward Island ' ‘ l h. “M! B pounded exacili’ m“ v‘ from absoluiirli’ We’ i Pasture For Plgs z?"r...'lz?“..r;r.ii..S::..r:..i":. ‘us: pasture. (Experimentm P311115 News) For young growing gilts and boars and for musing sows nnd littlers with the coming of spring, plans posture can also be used to advant- lor the efficient utilization o! pust- age. Here. heavier again feeding are should be considered uy each will be rvnuied. With a good pasture twine producer. Possibly the grcaz- the pigs can be kept on it for a est fault Ln pasture management few weeks after weaning, grain oi )1‘ hogs is expecting too muoh from course bring silppllcd so that they the pasture, While pasture pro- have lul opvwnrtmlitv to grow and rides succulcnce and is s source or develop. At i-hrce to (our months protein. minerals and vltatmlns, it of ago tho (cedar pigs should be ices not eupply all oi’ the require- taken irvloors rrnci fed up to market znenta for ulck and economical WPMJ. Somo r-ory successful swine growth, Rut er, pasture is an ex- nrodurerq do not rmsture fluent sljpplfimehi to grain feeding mar-km. lmlzs at nil but cut under certain fairly definite corrdi- green fowl mm sunplv It to ziorrs, says E F. Fraser, Division pigs in indoor lwna, Whllt‘ ikrir >1 Animal Husbandry, Central Ex- entnils Inna-o woe-k. iu'v(‘rl.l1olv-.s_ ii. saves on lilo fowl nml ihc hnga will For the mature boar and dry grade two-r lhun “More allowed to perimerrtal Farm, Ottawa. v “true i; good and should remain ion inns: on prisiilfi‘, utiized as fully as bl hilt such as alfalfa and clover or an- nual crops such as rape or a mix- ture of’ the coarse grains can be bulletin. "Swine Produc- grown last year in crowd d lion", prepared at the Lacombe so their development was Experimental Station give zurther dctaiLs on suitable pasture crops ed this ye and also d‘ usses the economy of pasture and indoor pig production. wish, in much sho ONION LACKS NUTRITION, BUT FLAVOR. MAKES 1'1‘ NEQESSABY While vitamin tables rate the on- ion icwv in vitamins, it ls one of’ the into salads and cooked disheg most important crops for the Vic~ more subtle my then by ills tor-y Gordon Tire reason for its rlaht use of importance of course is its fla- gardener may leeks chives are sides producing For lhrouglroirt tire wrrltl in iluvnr both rocked (intros anti raw salads. in Great Briinin lai ycor cnlorui which add J were so scar-co that they were used as prizes in roiilm. Onion sred is flpriug lcr many tfmes dividing the roots than trcm seeds, or by they will make u. most 1m‘ a nmhn oath soiling this. its cost a your ago. owing to s can start shvrlage in rm "oilzlzv. nut nma- plants. and teurs have best success with onion sttractive D0681 e. “more nrc a numhw oi pasture sin will generally be needed trips wit‘: h will tvrcvc useful in uni; in limited unounta. tor the swine fccdtmr. Either lczume crops con lurlrs, vt griablcs ot sets, which are plentiful and onably priced. Onion sets are living many years. leeks are always esteem them supzrior m 0n- in a stew. They am grown d, and strsuld be tram- best results. 'I'he Eng- sh gardeners pride l wh grown in this manner: giants are about so ade with l. dibber. ill the hole, but merely the bottom with stored over winter, they‘ onions or mature, whichever you ier th seed _wiii do it. If you want green onions, use large sets pla 1y: ror mature onions, , not so d op To introduce the cover the roots at earth and let the hole d earth. In rim so ill gnaw to a diameter ol an inch or more one, grow chives and Ii’ you want to aoc all garlic cloves. shal- fovm of the onion used (hielly for cooking an o, mild flavor. are Rrctwn i’ which may be pla when flu whiter-s are mild. an t bowl salad and cotta bear lovely mauve {_, the sprinfl’ in colder states. Egyptian or perennial onions m true perennials, living many yearl in cod weather stat/m. ‘they are grown from sets planted in the tall and produce green onions as soon as the ground thaws out in the sprmfl. NEW DOMINION BCHOOL Report for the month of April. Grade X.—l, Charlotte Stuns; 2, Genevieve Show. this Butts: I. Grace Strang: d, nez Shaw. Grade vr._1_ s trley MacDonald; 2, Florence Macbean. and Eleanor MrrcEwcn, equal; 3. Sheldon Mao- Donald. Grnde V.~i.-Lois MacLean; ‘B. Elizabeth Darrach; 1i. Joan Strong. Grade lV.-l, Louis Shaw. Grade II. (tn-l, Noreen Show: 2. Miriam Btrang. Grade I. (b)-l, John MacEwen. Grade I.-No tests, ‘Highest average Senior grade; - shit v MacDonald. 06.74. How Are Your Eyes ‘ .t".t’t'i‘a"l“klla‘ll‘o'tl?t”l-“a eyes or dullness - consult t specialist. Al sent with nan or $311»... ti‘; a would refraction sonica- Oall in and discus your dlllloultiel. (i. F. iiutchoson I‘. G. IIUTUHIBON O. I. HUTOIIGOH drufl!‘ scrlpiit" put “l3 doctti‘ hmilil d Q p e n (l n l) l 8 Bring your i?“ to us. It will he hers as 3'0"" wants it ~11! W“ 5 have it. -——‘—' . A). Prescrllltm" hi“; re f t m," Reasonable JAMlE$0N'$ DRUG STORE