‘Titan ‘sfeldbsvl '_ Nathan's dramatic . nsvolgflsdoyl NOIMAN IOITII ' WIIIIAM OAIOAI < HIIIAN NIXON ulul soonest; “One More Spring,” A deftly contrieved blend of irony, pathos. adventure makes “One More Spring," the pres- ent occupant of the Prince Edward Theatre, one of the most delightful pictures of the year. ‘Hus screen play, in which glam- orous Janet Gaynor and dashing Warner Baxter co-star, is based on _ the Robert Nathan best-seller of the same name which created a sen- sation in book form. The story concerns a quartet, Iii“ BAliIER f l NE. MORE SPRING A IOI HCIVII ill WAIJII KING JAN! DARWIN. IOOIR IMHO! refuge in an old park ioolhouse and winter there, hoping that by Spring their luck will turn. All are destitute, but find that life can be strange and entertaining, if only they decide to look it bravely in the face. The theme of this picture is time- IIDIiRAIITE v7": |. sz-illllh- SIMCTIY La DYIIAII for ysl The Divine Schnonols gives an slli ADDED PATHE RE—\7IEW COMEDY and OSWALD CARTOON. ‘CA PI TOL —-NO W PLA YING cumsp three men and s girl. who take in park their meeting ground. But when snow blankets the park,- it is another story. ‘lite principals o1 “One More Spring" find themselves a sort of wasteland, as remote from civilization as though they liv- ed- in the farthest reaches of au- tarctica. Without a doubt, Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter have in "One More Spring" the supreme roles of their varied screen career, and give Proves A Timely And Arresting Modern Picture At Prince Edward itlcn from bleak depression to pros- and romance peri . The metropolitan city park, locals of the action, forms a veritable cos- mos whither all types of humanity congregate. Poor and rich, tbs cip- and incautious children and grown-ups, vagabonds and spoil- ed scions of fortune-all make ths ‘ lTARTIDs-Jiilac Reliable “ I'll SPECIAL SCENE . “LONDON JUBILEE" OHARLEY CHASE COMEDY iPrinoe Edward Today A veritable avalanche of snerri- ment guaranteed to make a. wooden Indian dance, s, love story of mole than ordinary human intérst and musical hers destined for hit popularity are the ingred- Seed Treatments For 3533" Yhggm 55351571’ $559 Common Grain Smuts "Schnozzle" Durante and Lupe Velez co-star in this EKG-Radio Picture at the Capitol ‘Theatre. Durante and Miss Velez are su- perb fun-makers. The schnozzle is I" Loose and covered smut of oats. indubitably the ace comedian on the covered smut of bunt of wheat and entertainment front today. Lupe is case smut of barley are satisfact lngratiatingly tempestuous and as . orily controlled by using any or the plelpptry-h: ifilzeril-blwm-itltlbn of tlln below: W °5 W ll ° . 011111118 'meth°d5 o“ ed Norman Poster, William Formaiin Sprinkle Gsrgan. Marian Nixon, the Four Mills Bro- thers, Eugene Pallette, Minna Gom- bell and Sterling Holloway, supports this) pair in splendid characteriz- a ns. The hilarity of “Strictly Dyna- mite" revolves about Moxie Slaight. as funny and famous a. clown as ever faced a microphone, who seeks a new gag writer. An agent sells him Kiwanians Meet In San Antonio (By The (hnadlsn Press) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 19- Representatlvas of Kiwanis clubs from i844 communities in Canada and the United States were gather- ing here today for the 19th annual convention of Kiwanis Internation- al which opens tmorrow and con- tinues unt‘! Thursday. Addresses and discussions on present day democracy and modern economic and social problems will form highlights of the convention which is to be opened with an un- denominational religious musicale tomorrow night. Governor James V. Allred of Thu-s and Joseph O. Taylor, governor of the Texas-Ok- » lahoms Kiwanis district will wel- come the thousands of delegates. The Canadian delegation will bo in‘ charge of three district gover- nors; Fred G. McAlister, London, Ont, Ontarlo-Quebec-Maritime dis- trict: John J. Smith. Regina. West- ern Canada district and R. G. Mo- Cuish, Vancouver, Poetic-Forth- west district. Two international of- ficers, William R. Cockbum, To- ronto, vlce president, and F. Traf- ford Taylor, winnlpos. trustee, will take a leading part in the con- vention. ' Tuesday morning two past inter- “ ‘ presidents. George H. Ross. ‘fol-onto and H. c. Heinz, Atlanta. 0a.. will speak duirng in- ternational hour. They will give a. digest of international comlphcs- tions that have msulted in increased armaments. "Youth in a Changing World" is the subiect of an ad- dress to he given the some day by Rev. Canon A. P. Shatford, Mon- tresl. Other Canadian ‘speakers will include Gordon S. Dodlngion. To- ronto. Mr. Cockburn snd Mr. Tay- lor. ' The snnusl All-Canadian bam- quot is scheduled for Tuesday eve- ning. Dr. William J. Corrington. Atlantic City, N. J., president of Kiwanis Interactions! will be the guest of honor. Business sessions will start Mon- I The solution used in this neat- ‘ new. 1s obtained by mixing one on. . of formalin to 2 1-2 gals. of water. Urhezraintobetreatcdisvllfidfifl s clean floor or wagon bolg and sprinkled with the solution l1! means of a sprinkling can or a. "I broom. It is then shovelled over to * distribute the moisture and sprink- led again. This operation is re- peated until the grain is thorough- ly moisten d. Generally speaking, Y‘ a gallon of solution will treat one j M51191 (,1 grain, but practice will ~; snow just what amount should b0 used, The treated grain should he “ mvemd with clean sacks or can- Iss for four hours to allow the formalin fumes to penetrate the grain. T Forrnslin Immersion ,1! bunt bails are present in large numbers the immersion method is recommended. A solution re pre- pared using one pound of formalin gin "forty gallons of water, and the j grain dumped loose‘into it. Bunt \ Minis and light seed rise to the f" surface and may be skimmed off. t“ lftertheseedlmsooakedforahont A ' Ioltnslin Spray or Dry Method 3 ‘For this treatment one pound of formalin is mixed with one pint i,‘ of water. The grain for treatment .1 is placid in a pile on a clean 11001‘- As one man shovels the pile over, ~. another’ sprays the grain with the solution which is applied at the rate 0f one quart to fifty bushelr of grain. The work should be done when there is good circulation of air. so as to avoid irritation of the eyes, nose and throat. After spray- lng, the grain should be covered for five hours. Grain may become renfected ith smut after treatment and all ipmcnt used should be Casin- Iccted with formalin solution. Any teed grain treated with formalin mum be sown as soon after treat- ment as possible. The longer it is mover the more germnstlm heinjured. 7 Copmr carbonate dust is quite ‘effective in controlling smut or hunt ‘i of wheat, and smut or hullol ‘ ‘oats. 1t is necessary when treating. to soeathat each med is covered with a thin film of dust. A minor tude, melody. Bags Durante renders his own "I'm Putty in Your‘ Hands" and “Hot Patata," which will be whistled across the continent. superintendent Jimmie “Schnozzle’_’ Durante In “Strictly Dynamite” At Capitol OlANTMlTflI-l ly. cpitomizing as it does the trans- performances that will live long in = Sililfluilffillll’. - - ~ a ' - I i a ‘W's mmwrli- ALSO . . . .-NEWS a down-and-out poet who turns gag writer with the aid of old joke books after glimpslngthg scribes Tseauti- ful team mate Vera. Moxie signs him at a big salary because he can use big wordsand talk about psy- chology, for which Moxie has I clowns respect. Vera goes siren on the young and good-looking gagster, estranglng his wife and clients. It all works up to a roaring, happy Moxie steps before the microphone to prove his artistic genius and re- cites one of the poet's serious mas- terpieces. It will be a long time be, fore the screen resounds a funnier scene than this side-splitting climax which shows the poetry going over as burlesque. climax when “Strictly Dynamite" has pulchri- This picture as a. 3"“ - EACHEWS NEED andromancc. and. blues-chaser lives up to its title perfectly-“Strlctly Dynamite!" l5 PERSONALITY (By The Canadian Press) .- May 20—Two hun- About as were girls. In the "Personality is __.i__i._ SOURIS WEST SCHOOL Honor Roll for April: Grade JL-l, Joseph Cairns. dred teachers seeking employment in Toronto public schools were in- terviewed on arccent week-end w inspectors. lash couple of years, possibly due to tho difficulty of getting employment in other lines, there has been a not- able increase of men in the teach- ing profession. Most of the teach- ers who were interviewed have had outside experience. the primary thing,” said Dr. C. C. Gcldrlng, of schools, when asked whether personality or aca- demic qualifications counted most in estimatwig a teacher. Grade VIII-i, Irene Kickham; , Thomas Flynn. Grade VIL-l, Frances Kickham and Marguerite Mullally; 2, Harry Lannigan; 3, Dorothy MacDonald. Grade IV Sn-l, Roy MacDon- ald; 2, Eugene White; 3, Hubert Lannigan. Grade IV Jr.-l, Edward Gauth- Grade II.—lj Grade I.-No tests. ier and Claire MacDonald; 3, Isa- bell MacDonald. Mary Kickham and Alice Dugas; 2, Louise Mac- Donald; 3, James Kickham. Perfect attendance-Joseph Car- ins, Frances Kickham, Floris Ion- nlgan, Marguerite Mullaily, Doro- thy MacDonald, Roy MacDonald. Edward Gauthier. Isabell Mac- Donald, Mary Klckham, James Kickham. ‘ Wflllam A. Mackirmon, teacher (C. P. By Glllrdilu’! Spoolll Win) TORONTO, May ML-A party 01 . In than minsrsls (“Vital l“ s l1 »: if.) vs 9 in form %"’.r'”‘.~:t-‘a '3 l5 Canadians will sail from Mon- treal Juns 29 on tour of Russia, principally to study Soviet admin- istration of justice, it was announ- ced today. The party, which will study "the peoples’ courts" and gon- eral proctics of law, will be hcadod by Prof. Frank Scott of MoGill Uni- ‘, s, essly riggtd uv W ""1" ds and at u. initial gathering Dr. u, , m tmsl. "f.':.‘.§.““-l..‘:“’.'.‘2.°$.“2.;ii.2.‘; ell-owl =»~-;,~ “gag "" ” °“ "sai-oomuautuaouzij- “"“"°' W“ m’ gushcl for whcst and one “w” “W” ‘M "mnmmd , . problems. glborlflliollndiforhufl- ozzgqfimfiuglfrmm-theo; _. u -Geu 9° “P” 1"“? "1' 33m P. tscmmlosicn- ~ t 1*. =°'- erofpollmoflfowwikndigiwi ‘w ‘ known newqispcrmsn mud himor- . _ lot; G. 80m!!! 0mm. President Tbs ysluooleslcium, hos- cf Do Psuw unfunny. Guencsliio, mm and iron (tbs ' m1 1M4 JIM! l- Ghocp, New Yolk. i") for mn-downoceonvslcs- 3 NWDliNfmln and BOIIIMII- cont patients hsl long lion m and Irvin: mm. hora-w o! rsoogsiud by the medical pandemic: st Yslspnivonitr. l, - Qfl°'|' g / lowing physicians having fulfilled been recommended by the Board of Examiners of this Association, sp- ploved by the Council, and today wene elected by the Association as qualified Members of the Ameri- can Psychiatric Association: Arthur Milsap Gee; Alexander J. Mur- chison. ' sppsafnau nu zlyew dollars bail estrea ed. SUMMER-After a very successful winter in studying the Gaelic lang- uage and literature under the direc- tion of Rev. D. M. Sinclair, the Gaelic Society of Orwell Head has adjourned until the Fall. The clos- ing cailidh was held at the home of m. John A. Gillis, Kinross, on May 13th, with a large attendance. The Praident Mr. R. C. Maclleod, pre- sidedpAftcr the Gaelic lesson, sev- eral Kilmarnock, Martyrdom, David's, were practised under the leadership of Mr. John S. Martin, in preparation for a. Gaelic service to be held in the Orwell Head Church on May 28th at seven o'clock. The Philathes. class of the Chan- lottotown Baptist Church meet st the home of Mrs. ieigh Dingwell on Friday, May 11th, for their reg- ular meeting. During the evening Mrs. Dingwell read a. delightful and most instructive paper on the famous composer Mozart. ‘This was followed by an informal discussion on books and music in which the members joined and cussed their favorite authors. After a dainty lunch Mrs. Dingwell gave several piano solos from difleront composers ‘and was heartily thank- ed fcr a most interesting evening. ers‘ Study Group met at Ksnsing- ton on Friday, May following demonstrative classes were given: Grade III, Reading by Mil Mill; Grade VIII, Arithmetic, by Miss Weeks; Grade I, Number Won, nisun-ynbywss v Hosd. an: . Rev. n. unclean Sinclair. M. s. Minister. unn-a-ai-u. » —v-——r FUMlG-ATING "BUSINESS . aounood itsfopem-ng for business, _u|,fl;i _ ,, An advertisement imam in at .,".?,..’I'...‘.‘..I,".i‘.’. "m- mstmnoJLBJeftmPcIa- "'-'—'" mom.- , . . , axounarou on m. a. s. im- ~ ma. my 24m leaving mun-a f” "° h“ “ma”. §,,,,,,,,,_ WhanISRMJorEastZR-ivcrdusto mm mhnnwwh Jww rcttirn 6.46 P. M. Return fare 25c. L-van-s-zi-ai. I BEST SILVEE FOX March Londcufialcoutofflflfiwakinawas from s i934 Pup Fad exclusivs on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, to owner, E. S. Coffin. Sst-Ihsss-tf. ..--_ ATTEND B. P. BANQUET-Mr. J. O. Wild-man returned yester- day from a visit to Montreal and ‘Toronto, In the latter city he at- tended the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts’ Council of Canada and was at the chairman's tabla at the great banquet given in honour of the Chief Scout, Lord Baden Powell. CHURCH 0F SIXITLANDJ-lflle Kirk at Defiablc has recently been resented with comfortable pews and presents a fine appearan . There will be special services there on Bub- bath 26th. Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach in tho morning at 10.30, and Rev. Hugh Miller of Trinity Church, Charlottetown, at ‘l P. M. Special Oflerings will be received in aid of the reseatingfuud. , L-‘law-o-fli-li. T0 CONSULT WITH COUNCIL —Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Nliacnab, Halifax, came to the city yester- day. Mr. Mccnab, who is the en- gineering member of the Nova ma: Charlottetown 1m Saturday‘ a day morning 11th inst. a telegram sad news of the death of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Morrison of 13751110113011. Alberta. The Guardian with the many friends here ex- tend their Symplthy to the bereav- ed family and relatives both in Edmonton and P. E. Island. Citizens of Mt. Stewart and vicinity 6P6 Iekrettlng the departure of their drllkgist. Mr. Geo. Morrison, who after two fession in take over the drug‘ businus of the late R. A. McDonald. Before dep rison were entertained at of Dr. and Mrs. canted with an of money. of various individual and club gifts from the residents. Mr. and Mrs. 5 (for, Hsrtlsnfl NE. to attend the sale of Jersey csttla. owned by the lots Dr. D. l. C. Msclntolh ‘cl Woodstock. ' ._ AUOIPIS POSITION-W. N0!"- I-Iughes was s passenger by 1W lllshtb mall train coming from Chicago. w. Hughes was called to‘ that city owing to. the fatal ill- ness of his mother and accompanied the remains home the funeral tak- ing place from her late residence this morning. ISLANDEB DEAD-On Satur- was received by Mrs. William Mac- donald. Peters Road, conveying the ' A nderful method-mild tho liorle Process.- wo founflozl blend the flpest Csrnsubs wuss inib Geiillillsrgsilsoslfod psinghnlwarqdeporlmodsrglosin-ysiws... 25¢ bottle of 35mm. . . _ u. . m rscsivs Y Oilwfizlic-aia botdsd0ld 8stin-HnlshFmnmrePolhlithl gm“ otherpiecos of fun-rotors thobesuty ihaywucseIwYougcc .D0ll"l' I188 BARGAIN OFFER toihforooiyssg, DEPARTURE BEGBETTED _ years practice of his pro- that village has left to in Tigniah. artink Ml’. and M78. Mor- the homo Martin and pre- addrcss and purse They were also recipients Scotis Board of Commissioners, Public Utilities. has been invited by the City Council to consult with them in the matter of public utilities. Mr. Mecnab was consult- ed .by the late Hon. J. D. Stewart when he was Premier. nocroas‘ ovum-me m1- the necessary requirements have fendants in a breach of the Cus- toms Act case were each fined $50.00 and costs or two months in Jail. A motorist charged with speeding confessed and paid a. four dollar fine. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to ten days in jail andmsnother drunk who failed to oskuc ctsss l OLOSES ma old Psalm tunes, including And St. K AN EVENING WITH MOZAI/l- freely dis- ______ N ~ TEACHERS‘ MEETING — Teach- 17, i935, and opened with the Vice-rresiclent, Miss Profit in the chair. After s. short address by Inspector Williams ,tho by Hr. McNeill; Grade V, British mm ' Grade classes a discussion took place about the methods used. bov- ncw text W. tcndsnt of lducation, tstivc Morrison took an active part m all that tended towards the welfare of the community 11115596“ 8011111113’. However what is Mt. Stewart's loss will be and his friends feel that Mr. rison will have success. ss besi his experience in the drug busine in Mt. Stewart, Mr. Morrison for- méfly worked for sswtal years in ailneofthelargcdrulatcrcsofflos- noon by James Strange, pin-enclo- gist. lllmist and ' __ discussing palmistry he said them roucl: COURT—At the Police W" Men distinct m»! of palms: Court yesterday the two co-de- (l) 591119115617. lo of Dflraons who simply oat. sleep and die. (3) the practical typo, (a) an hand of the philosopher, (4) thy surgeon's hand, (6) (d) glib psychic hand, (7) the B110! eiwkofall trades. . Sketching a ma on the blackboard foliage of the plants will Mn h" he “lined it" up, pointing out ths up most of the window. 'l'i1erc must relation of the relation of these be holes in the bottom to provide lines s... to character. He was s drainvse. and alsoalarervf arml- thorough believer m pslmietry and oinders. broken crockery or similar believed if the lines of the hand material for the wne nurvw- I! one can secure s supply 0f well- rotted manure put this in next. and finish with a top layer of rich wil- wcfc carefully studied in youth and understood. they would prove n reliable guide of the best calling in life to follow. At the close of his address a number of came forward as exhibits and tho speaker discussed, their character- Use Mlnsrd‘: for Bliss from I Mount Allison yesterday. Charlottetown from Halifax yes- terday. ‘ Horne arrived home yesterday sf- ter a three weeks visit to Montreal. learn that shg is confined to her bed through illness. side returned yesterday extended business visit to New Brunswick States. Bcllevuc. left by motor satmdsy for Backvine wit!!! they will attend the reunion of tho i082 class of Mt. Allison University 1 walrrlnkltiggsrohlrnod oulrdsynightfmmhcstonto Gcspwwho and will be greatly 's gain. to M dos ” is AT HOTABY-Jfil-Iiddon "Ihlcnt Ing address given at the the artistic If fer he J. Coleman, St. Stephen, N. B. ec. Cilarlottctown. PERSONALS _.__ Miss Freda Colwlll arrived homo The Hon. J. I‘. Fraser came to Mrs. (Dr) Yso and the Misses as The many friends of Mrs. E. II. orton, Prince Street, will regret to m. Stephen Pond of Summer- from an and New England Mi’. and Mrs. Alfred Wcstherbio, A 5st- which m IMO!!! u a... l"'“" tei-fi Success is eaa-ly only twoior three points are lwffi in mind. ‘lliiis sort of gardening least i A constantly cultivated will seldom be affected by diculh (By Gordon Lindsay Smith) Window Box A blown or green stained window box over-flowing with lolly bloom- ing flowers is within the range of almost every person. Hora lack of ground space does not matter. Even the lofty apartment dweller is able satisfy a gardening ambition. “ained provided highly intensive With many M019 plants to the square toot than would m grown under ordinary condlt-ous. This means that vary rich B011 should be used and, in addition s fairly u-equentdaprpxlligltigi a! chew. The Stud of Vocational so m1 refill-w! v ' '°"°P- tion" wasythe subject of a mum‘: The box must be of fair dew-h.‘ I4? and . . >593,‘ Rotary luncheon yesterda after- available. The third point is wat- y ering. Balm exposed on all 514°! t9 clozist. In dryLng winds, a thorough soaking onop s day 1| mdvisod. . inchesofsoil Cuuiructlon And Plsnis The window-box should b9 ll long as the window and supported and arranged so that t!!! tOP 0f it is almost flush with the window-sill. Otherwise. the "he there is no manure, use a fairly heavy application oi 300d Itrden tillrcr and repeat every month. The box, vdiich should be at lea-Q istlcs from the standpoint of phren- ‘seven inches deep and from eight to ology. palmistry and psychology. Rotarian Frank M. Stewart was in the chair, and the guests wen Ro- tarian Dr. T. B. Acker, Halifax and T. Peter G. Clark, Summeralde, Kicr Murray. and ex-Rotarisn J. T. Mao- ton inches with at the top. should (med to w.thin half an inch of the top. Along the front trailing Nasturtiums. German Ivy,.1obeila. Alyssum, and similar plants. am put in, with Pctuniu. Begonias, Ferns. any other plants especially recom- mended for this purpose farther back. Shelter from the sun for l.‘ day or two should be provided until the plants get established. same treatment and -‘ terials will be used with handing pots. Agcratums, Geraniums and Too m. Grow Quickly Tender vegetables an thole which have been grown quickly. 1399018119 with such things as radish. carrots and beets. is slow growth disastrous the mots become woody and filled with objectionable fibres. But this rule also applies to those thinfl used for salads. on this account experts advise pushing growth wth frequent cultivation, which in ad- dition to checking weeds also con- serves wiil often keep thevcgotlbles go- ing through a dry spell, but of course a few pails of water or an hour m- two with the hone at this time. will lend further sid, in lay- ing out the gsrden. to plant those things mostinndtdofcxtramois- celery. closest to tiofllmb. hrtil- lser, is soother wsy 0f ‘ 1. Cultivation $10M hurrying 016N101’! sflllflfl‘ V000 and tables o: the highest quality- Clllilwllilll bfliduOnbclngldvisodofilr. Gil- This stirring of tho top soil pn~ - zszaaas. s...“ a a cam-awesome ' a < pllnt food sud water. Ik- .v akllydurlgsmtlmflrvnrtot End Kidney arm 5 T a I k a'§'i'iv'~i$'§m"'mm""i." no: a f" » ll F , t.‘2°‘..ii'!“..”:..“""“°““"°" apart. Keep weeds, well cultivated, sad until the germination, water with s fine spray every cvsninz. Thin out plants and provide s light protec- tion of loaves or straw the first winter. Next spring transplant to pcmunent quarters. Cure of Asthma Is Claimed Found NORWICH. 001111., May M-Dr. Bipphen J. Mshcr, known tuberculosis authority. day offered to tho medical profes- be s cure for many asthma cases. He also that it hsd been umd with moderate success in treatment of chores, tuberculosis and dementia praecok. while, he admitted that little is‘ i modds "inifuiano yuan it may be consid- crcd smorc valuable therapeutic agent in ssyluins for the insane than in ssnstorla for tuberculosis." mar-o scientist who has devoted It ycsra to the. study of tuberculosis, sold that "this is s strong statement, and purposely w. because its scien- tific and clinical importance dc- mands immediate attention by the mcdiosl authorities of tho world. "No matter how old or how young the patent may b6. no mat- ter how many months or years he has had the dbeaae. no matter how famous the medical authority may be who pronounced him incurable. I know that I. can quickly cute more than no per cent-of sllcaaec of asthma simply by the oral sd- minlstrstion of A. Y. bacteria." The A. Y. bacteria, which he has called svlon ysstod. ho asthma of which I hsvc knowlsdgolt ‘ ' Dr. new. who represented the‘ United Btstos at tho mtcrusuonsl ‘tuberculosis Con-fence st Roms m ma. coma his formula to the medical pspfesslon as "the way in whiobtcsndothcmcatgoodio humanity, ‘ Born- "in. Slavery a Recalls Beatings EDMGWUN. May ail-mp». Memories of ceaseless work and brutal wbipoinol with a ut-o-nim tails weilded by sion s blcterln which u» claims w w“ hasbcen rheumatism-and Lang; a mouth. cmmv inns that mslcesirssoy toryoo w" "gfimllpillfiiihlfl Polish ......-§.°.§..F “wit! l t... .... s... '" nmwmss {.’i2.“.i“.“£‘°‘ c» m A Theonlywax Ercdbythisucwprooalhtilsnow ' ‘ ,_ . ‘ma’ omaucusn? You'l aeuasgamwuumom .. YOU norm‘ rm for rousu s To make it easy for you to try‘ this new-type OLD ' ‘ GL SH WAX fllll file‘. . w... “£3.33 c“? ....’.°“.... ...'.'°.....“‘~""-‘..“‘ wsxmrunuiruns POLISH cured from a reliable frm. With' i A 53m“... is Efiiaii-Qilfiw. $3.’; E t u liable s"... o. good deal of mix- as er" ' e . - s.-r.slz.r.n.i;"=.ms..cn~ |_ | G A R n E N PIN I “H6 178d in B01113 POPUMI ¢ s the garden where sad ‘l sown in .."I‘hls column ls rcssrvcd fol l?" .'".".’.°.'J.}“§'.2'-§.""' “'»."""u- ss:ts= so Scents n 1:3 strictly psyshla ls sdvsnos. ..'BUIBCI.I.PTIONS t0 Th0 Charlottetown Gusrdlsn may h handed to their Rent. Archie Bum Phone 41, or left st H. J. Msbon‘! “WANTATA EEPEATml-Irhe Montague United church choir rs- pcatcd their Easter cantata in tho Lower Montague United Church on Qunday afternoon with splendid suoceln. The cantata was under the dircctim of Mrs. Laura Wishtmsa week I80 a beautiful Mother's Db! mrvtccwasheldinthccveuingwith Mil Pcsrl Fixilay giving tho 09011‘ ing address and readings through- out service. The choir rendered some beautiful quarbiatcs and chor- uses sultabb to the occasion. Al the morning service short recita- tions wen given by Nellie eunuch. Joan Duvu- and. Rhona three children of tho Sunday BchooL-ll-I. ss'm uracil/m watt-m Anni-an well on farm. oi’ Obi!’- lea Quiglo . wrest Hill Otllfllfl great comment. Mr. Allan Nichol- son, silcocssful well digger, with I years experience. had a hard lob and was s great inconvenience. m. Nicholson after much borlul Muck hard rock at 75 feet. water at ‘l6 but continued to bore until a depth of 80 feet was leached. At this depth water suddenly over-flowed the outs: casing mnaoioomfeetuish was raised to get elevation of water andthewater ntinuedtoiiows! moi-atom aoogaucmocrhour- '11!" well was dug last and wstu-hosslnoeir‘ ’inquan- , tltYr-H ..'800U‘l‘ MEETlNC-‘w-Owing t! the indisposition oi their Scout- .theBoy Sooutsoflstllon- their wonderful. progress cess in living up to tho lwwa Ill promises o‘. this mat brothcrh ’ The Scouts gave Mr. Mal-ea: three fouling scout cheers-PL Plhsnunbs iflllilflfnms Nelson is visi st Moncton. the guest of aunt. Mrs. Hugh Buchanan-H. lli