fun-nu... _ . _ ~r~uanausrnmna§¢aamraanxwwmwucqwrnawmqmana»~n- ._ 1 _.>___.‘ HE S U DE y G 92d Plglljps “COUNTY CHRONICLE i Halifax . Port moist , salt, d the T , u“ m n“ ‘on many for competition by teams INTERESTING or otherwise. to tho Starch r t. ' _ Arrivals . T w, g1" have m“ w,“ m, mmefid and truakys in thémaasne t Cflllfldlall GBIiIBII and yeast counts, etc, etc. 099m" °i8° I t - ___ (Continued from Page i) 80,400‘ ptillndgnin 31d, we“ corTrLe: (zrilélaferi/IIC millrmreizilkmd u Sfirvlfie ’ or m» . all were WW ____ k AIBIVALS:— D511” rbdenflm- First Grade with an average score 110N553)“ W Win99" m Pm" magma, OLMEBQ Duh,“ o! Beam‘ mm u"? liter- a used in the o; 917m paid to the producer. In our year- ’ ' 9°“ 251mm? tootbopmwy mm" m‘ "” u“ m" W" “m “l” l’ "pm" w“ m“ " “Ium” °' (a G0rdon Lindsa Smith) '.‘.'..".'“¥:..‘.'ir w-TIT-“i T" gnu can‘. h "m", m n" mum“ "om sum John’ . ma“ “m. ecu-u nu: alldexpzi‘: ; rum u! m“. ma‘; 1,30,,“ 8.36 cents in the averace yearly cugbem p,“ an Mal-mm p,“ urneer-ie- at if“?! xtizwg-iairnrfidvnu-in: ‘o: Beaver-ford from Saint John. u, gummy; “ma; a)’ mfiznlip we that no large cheese were made for Drive Pflld- m my “Mme o! landscape gar. You'll b: aim! hm". ‘W 7 strictly venue ll Wmiwm‘ ‘mm 50m!!- difference in the price received for among“: 1:2,; ti‘: ,,,‘,,",‘,',,,,}’.’°§}‘,’,‘,'f Amalgamation of Factories only gngfii ‘Fgglcggoraetigxifgég? mtfgcg " m a u n h cont: I IQII vow"- Hm As I see it, the only hope for these smaller co-operatlve factor- ies is to amalgasnate and pool their resources. ‘This seems hard to ac- complish. To break away from our Venus 1mm Phllo, 0m. Cruiser from New zealand. Min. Producer from St. John. Sarnolite from 1mg mboun I-f-fiy Laurier from Local Barbour 91¢"! Leo from Local Harbour. 0- B» Mares from Local Harbour. not possible by any other means. There is a mistaken idea that such plans may be harmful to brick or stone work but trrrc are many buildings in the old lands which have been supporting ivles for cen- turies and the walls under these WW9! imported and our own Can- Idim price. This plan is being placed before the producer to decide on, and mowing hc-v most people like tc "We over any Marketing Scheme. ket for triplet and twin cheese was more rcmuncrntive. Local consumption of butter ts fair, but the local consumption of cheese is very small, and why should we be so indifferent, as a They've I fgpuIlllllll for ll-[ll qualily- 1°"- (iood meal: u mull u lot to me- "ll-K. -SPBING I5 BEBE. Take Rexall blood Purifier. Taylor Drug. 60., Kehsington. . -4-tf. DBBACIPS INSUL BOARD will iurn a dark. damp cold store-room into a bright dry, warm one, l ‘ L-5377-4-l0-2L _|=0X FEED dealers are finding r tremendous increase in the de- . and for the reliable R-M. stand- rd fox and puppy feeds. 1935 is ure an R-M. year. L-56l5-4-ll-2i. DCONCIATULAWIIONS-Mr, and 1 , Leonard Rogers, of St. Elean- - re bcilig congratulated on tho - lof a young daughter on April at the Prince County Hospital. ll ill ...g ECOVERING — Island friends ~ill be pleased to learn that Mr. cmon Ramsay. of Campbeliion, .13., is making a good recovery rum his recent serious illness. Mr. amssy is the son of Mrs. T. D. amsay, oi‘ Summerslde-S. AIOLMANS MASTER TAILOR l Il’.—Men! There's every reason hy it will pay you to buy your new pring Suit and Coat at Holmans- clvcst styles from the world's lead- ul: ccntres—latest in weaves, colors, swims-prices to please everyone and our Master Tailor to Guaran- ‘c you s. "Perfect Pit." L-Blfll-a-ll-ll. —-REPEAT PERFORMANCE —- r ~ Presbyterian Players repeated liclr play, “Turning the Trick," on ‘ileeday evening, in aid of the i-invc County Hospital. There was ,'c.e very gratifying to all con- ccr ned .-S -SLIGII'I‘ FIRE —..Sumnrcrside iirvmsn responded quickly to an rlarm of fire about 8.30 Tuesday vening when fire broke out in the rcmises of Thomas Maclrlnig on Valet‘ Street. The blaze resulted ram sparks from the flue and wry little damage was reported-S -—COR.RECTION—-\A regrettable rror occurred in the report of the prnlng of the new Scout head- uartrrs at Summcrside, when W. Callaghan was reported as one f the speakers. It should have and Joseph Callaghan. who is a ember of the Bummerside Scout ouncil. S. ' ‘i-JJELEBRATID 92"“ "' -n- AY-Mr. Charles C. Barrett of 'lmont. Lot l6, celebrated his rd birthday on Wednesday, pril 10th. and received many " sages of tulation. His I ny friends wish him many hap- 7‘ returns cf the day. S. ‘ —TO SPEAK 0N THE FARM- RS CREDITORS ARRANGE- . EN’! ACT-Mr: E. W. Manson. fficiol receiver for Prince County for the Farmers Creditors Ar- rangement Act, will be the guest speaker at the Gentleman's Club \hls evening, He will address the members on the workings of the Act. Mr. A. B. L. Home, president of the Club, extends a welcome to ll business and professional men, who are not members of the Club, o hear Mr. Manson on this in- ercsting- subject. S. —PREPARING FOR LOBSTER EASON-The fishermen from icioria to East Point, North hore fishermen and those at est. Point are very blsy prepar- ng for the lobster season, which pens on May lst. Traps are being vcrhauled and gear repaired so hat the fishermen will be able to et away to a good start. Fisheries nspector Neil MacLeod says there s no carryover oi lobsters from ast season and it is anticipated that with a clear market the price this season should be fair. S. ___€_€._____ PERSONALS -—Mr. Bob Betton of French Riv- r is spending a few days with riends in Summersidc-S. —Mr. Crosby, of Borden, was a isitor to Sumlnerside on Wednes- ay.—-S. C—-Mr. Montgomery. of Port Hill. as in Bummerside on business on esday.-B. -Mr. Russell A. nowau and m. loyd l-Icwatt, of ‘rryon, were visit- rs to Summer-aids this week-S. -Mr. Hudson Moreshed. of West evon was I visitor to the Western ~ - tcl on ‘Tuesday-S. -llr. Sherman MacAssey, of ummcraide, was operated on in the .. .. County Hospital for appen- d ~ and h doing nicely-S. -B'. Melville Week], of Roderic- " I I “that 1n thO Prince V! BcapitaL-S. - --Ilr|.Ja|naa * ' tohnrhcmetrNorthTr-yon, h: . nt holiday visit in SAILING S ;_ VESSELS IN DEBTS:- VESSELS DUE 'l‘0 ARRIVE:- Apr. - large tuzn out and the proceeds ‘ lit-Siamese Prince from Far East. ll-Lady Hawkins from B.W. Indies l2—B€ave:-dale from St. John. 13—Montrosc from Liverpool. 14--Dilch€ss 0f Bedford from Saint Chn < ARRIVALS:- SAlLINGB:-- VESSELS IN BERTIIh- Aurania from New York. 5W0? to B. W. Indies. Ducircss of Bedford to 8t. John. Beaverford to Iondou, Sarnollte to Local Harbour. Lady Laurler to Local Harbour, 011°"! Lee to local Harbour. G- 5- MIR-s to local Harbour. I Cari. Cruiser, discharging, Wesson. berth. Barge, berth. Chomedy, loading. Cothcart, discharging, 1-9-0? Laurier, bunkel-ing. 01am Lee, bunkerlng. G- B- Mains. bunkerlng. Barge No. 2, berth, - Yurkmoor. discharging. Wentworth, loading. l-fercy, loading. Montclare, loading. Duchess of Bedford, dl5¢harging_ Beaverford, loading. Sarnollte, discharging, Aurania. loading. Man. Producer, loading. Vsflus. loading. Leif, loading, Barge, berth. Acadlan, berth. 6—Lcm from Brussels. Lillemor from Jamaica, 7—Chedabucto from .13. g, pol-is, Antonia from New York. Ausonla from Ilondon. Man. Hero from Phlla. il-Montreal City fro mNew York, Rlldhcholm from New York. Dominica from New York. Belle Isle from St. John's. Adlington Court from Landon, il-Poltla from Nfld. pol-ts, Dakotlan from Bristol Ch. Lillenlor from Halifax. Ionian from U. S. ports. Magnhild from Swansea. Can. Scottish from N. Z. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Linn. Commerce from St. John. Lady Rodney from B.W. Indies Kelso from New York. Quaker City from U. S. ports. Ausonig. from New York. Drottningholm from Gothen- burg. Chedabucto from n. c. ports. Cairneslr from St. John. Can. Scottish from N. Z. Lillemor from Jamaica. Antonia from New York Chomedy to B. W. indies. Montclaire to Liverpool. Man. Producer to Manchester. Lillemor to Local Harbour. Can. Cruiser, Discharging. Wesson. berth. Barge. berth. Chomedy, loading. Cathcart, discharging. Barge No. 2. berth. Yorkmoor, discharging. Wentwotth, loading. Montciam. loading. Afllonia, loading. Aurania, loading. Man. Producer. loading. Venus. loading. Ioif, loading. Barge. berth. Acadlan, berth. Lillemor, discharging. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:- Allr. 7-Lom from Brussels. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Ausonla from Iondon. Man Hero from London. 8—M0nt'.'eal City from New York. Rydboholm from New York. Belle Isle from St. John's. Adlington Court from London. il-Portia from Nfld. ports. Dskctisn from Bristol Ch. l0-—-Siamese Prince from Far East. Lillcmor from Halifax. Iehigh from U. S. ports. Msgnhild from Swansea. Can. Scottish from N. z. ll-Lady Hawkins from B.W. Indies lt-Beaverdale from St. John. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Man. (‘pmmerce from St. John. Lady Rodney from B. W. I. Kelso from New York. Quaker City from U. S. ports. l3—Montlose from Liverpool. Ausonia from New York. Drottningholm from Gothen- —-Friends will regret to learn that Franklin Fraser, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser. of Alberton, was brought to the prince county Hospital on Wednv- day seriously ill with pneumonia-S -l'rederick Waugh, the infant son of m. and Mrs. Robert Waugh,_uu- def-wont an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday 1M it Q pleasing to report that he il making a good recovery-B- inion, leaving it entirely to those financially in cording to organizations, we have Joint Stock Companies, and those ‘ amount and we ‘have strong com- ‘your Prince Edward Island Dairy Pro- v burg. lb-Duchess of Pndford from Saint I refrain from expressing an op- ‘ ‘intho scheme. In classification of factories oo- thc Co-Operative Composites, the operated bv individuals or vfl-Ptner- s no. Milk Production In I934 The total milk production in Prince Edward Island last year was 147,666,300 pounds. 45,650,000 pounds were made into dairy butter. 43,- 1305300 pormds into creamery but- ?Bl'- 3.013.000 pounds into cheese. 54.542000 into Ice Cream, and whole milk otherwise consumed. Total pounds of Creamery Buttor made 1,842,388 poundg-J/alue $403,024.53. Total pounds of cheese made 340,050 pounds-value $35.- 00424. Total gallons of Ice Cream made 30,8000,—value, $39,908.00. Twenty (20) Creamcries and nine (9) Cheese Factories operated. Seven ('1) Cheese Factories re- mauled closed. “A number of these plan on opening this season." These thirty-five (35) factories have an invested capital of $257,- 225.00. Number of empioyees- Ninety-four (94). Yearly salaries and waxes $53,433.00. The ability and integrity of the, Managers and makers Ls indeed gratifying, and I do not think is excelled by any other calling in this Island. The only export trade ill i934 was to Newfoundland, the greater amount of both butter and cheese being consumed in the Marltimes. Nova Scotia takes the largest petition to work against, N. S. creamery men. wholesalers. and Governments stress the use of Nova Scotia products by Nova Scotians. Tubercular Free Area I trust you gentlemen members of the Board of Trade will lend assistance in promoting ducts from Tuberculsr Free Area cattle, in thisand in every market available. The quality of our dairy pro- ‘ducts is very creditable indeed. In our “Educational Butter Scor- ing" carried on through the sum- mer months, when over half a mil- lion pounds of butter were graded. 92.52% graded First Grade, and ‘l/fltlsecond Grade. The Grading designated quality, amount of John. Chedabucio from E. C. ports. Ausonln from London. M") Hero from Philadelphia. Mon real City from New York. Vicriloe from Banks. Samolite from Ioz-al Harbour. Moyra from Local Harbour. fiAlLlNGSz- Yorkmocr to Newport News. Antonia to Liverpool. Aurania to Iondon. Ausonia t0 New York. Con. Cruiser to Pier 3e. Viemoe to Banks. Sarnolite to Local Harbour. Moyra to Saint John. VESSELS IN BERT“:- Can. Cruiser. discharging. can. cruirrr, loading. Cathcart. loading. Wesson, berth. Barge, berth. Viemoe. bunkering. Barre No. 2. berth. Yorkmoor. discharging. Wentworth, loading. Antonia, loading. Auranis, loading. Ausonia. discharging. Sarnolite, discharging. Montreal City, loa"‘n~. Mancbrster Hero ‘a "dlilg. Venus, loading. Leif. loading. Moyra, loading. Barge. berth. Acadian, berth VESSELS DUE Am‘. 8-1pm from Brussels. Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Rydboholrn from New York. Dominica from New York. Belle Isle from St. John's. iro ARRIVE:—‘ Portia from Nfld. ports. T‘ “n from Bristol Ch. rill-Siamese Prince from Far East Lillemor from Halifax. Iohigh from U. S. ports. Magnhlld from Swansea. Can. Scottish from N. Z. , Hlda County from Antwerp. ll-lldy Hawking from B. W. I. IP-Pcaverdale from St. John. Newfoundland from Liverpool Man. Commerce from St. John. Lady Rodney from B. W. f. Kelsb from New York. It-Montrose from Liverpool. ' from Jo . Chedabucto from B C. ports. St. John. Can. Scottish from N. z. io-Dornfzlica from St. John's. Belle Idle fromrlallfax. A Bloomer from Halifu v ter in stouage fl-Adlington Court from London. -Quakor City from U. S. ports. New York. e Drottflingholm from Gothen- rs-mgnlien er-aedror-d from ‘Saint people. to food of such nutritious value and at such a relatively low Drice. ' GRADING OF BUTTER FOR DOMINION CONSUMPTION Fbr a. number of years Cream- ery Butter in solid ‘for export had to be graded and the grade stamp- ed on each box; for local or inter- provincial trade this was left op- Eional. We now have amendments of the Regulations under part two of the Dairy Industry Act, respecting the Evading of print butter also, for domestic use. Namely: 1. Any person marking any pack- age containing butter so as to des- cribe the grade of butter shall use one of the following terms: “First Grade“, "Second Grade", "'I‘hird Grade". or “No Grade". and the marking stroll be such as will give a true and accu-lnte description of the quality oi’ butter contained in the package, in accordance with the standards of grades as set ‘Orth in section '7 of these regulations. such marking shall be legible and indelible and consist of letters not less than one-quarter inch square and in the case of prints or pats shall be placed on the lualn panel of the wrapper and carton» 2, Any package containing czeanrery butter sold, exposed or had in possession for sale to con- sumers or to any person represent- ing a consumer, shall be marked so as to give a truc and accurate des- cription of the quality of the but- ter in accordance with the DYOV" lslons of section above. 3. A Dairy Produce Grade-s may cause to be changed any ‘mccr- rcct grade mark which may _b€ shown on any package conical-ling cheese or butter. 4. No person shall make any false, mlstendlns. or exssizcratsd claim in respect oi any dairy pro- duct in any advertisement of, or upon the package containing such product, and no person shall sell, offer, expose or have in possession for sale any dairy DTBdUCY- in w‘ spcct of which any false. mislead- ing or exaggerated claim is made either in any advertisement oi, or “p011 {he package containing such product. Grading Not Compulsorv This compulsory sradlns °1 Creamery print butter comes into effect ulhen Provirn‘ enabling Legislation has been 1-05590- Such legislation has not bwl H-‘ked 101' as yet in this province. Now. Y0" may question, Why @0010 “i959 packages of print butter we are buying not be marked as accord- lng to quality? and such a 409$; tion would be quilt‘ 111 0N"- I the practice of holding print bui- for a period of from six to ten months or longer was discontinued, and all holdings out up in solids and re-cut when of- fer-ed for sale, I would then strong- for domestic ccnsumlmml- The placing o1 butter in ‘the different grades is more or less of a techni- cal work and the consuming pub- lic may be satisfied not to be 100 ctdtical and fastidious in ti“?! tastes and not ask that the GT6 e be changed, when it wou:d 081w a technical man to determine such grade. t Another objection would belhfl Butter in the F/Eflisifled CIBmHY Wrmppers when plaoed in storage would then be "First Grade . when owning out months later may have dropped to "Second Grade - and the wmpoes would ill?“ ‘We to be changed. Naturally ill Q085- tion arises. shall the crsamcrles it their wraps »to carry B 50°‘ on‘; Grade stamp? And if not, 105i what wrap would the dealer P1806 on such butter’! The greater part of cua" butter is sold 3r Neva Scotla- and until this Province adopt-S compulsory grading. we 8M“ i” well advised to be content to wait- Ice Cream And Pastuerising Plants two large Ice Cream "Perfection" ice cream and Summer- id, d th Olympia Ice Cream $03,211,, of esummerside. also forty small ice creasn. makers. mn- pastueirising plants cater to our cit milk and cream trade. Over six thousand farmers! are "guy" patron; to our factor es. Between 45,000 and 50.000 1011031 cows furnish our milk suW-Y- Winter dell-yin: has been “dill “memo, the farmer claimins that it did not pay to feed durina the winter months, fofiemnti m“ he had to feed and care for in a man- ner the cows tirreuih the" 111mm“ even when dry. A cow that freshens in the early winter and is cared for and fed 0n a balanced ration. will when B01118 on flw grass, uce more milk than a fresh celved cow that has not been properly fed and housed through the winter. "Some of the dlficult problems facing the industl’! "V; 00° m5"? factories competing for too little hulk-much overlapping and dw- iioatlon in the gathering of milk and cream. The lack of co-qrer- We have community and thus close our local ly recommend comWi-WYY srsdins i Factory for such an undertaking, is to many people folly, but rather is it not folly to carry on as we are and dwindle away year after year and let the buildings and equip- ment deteriorate. The Dairy Farmers remuner- ations for labour and investments involved is not too muoh at the best, and sezious consideration should be taken as to what is the proper course to follow. The Department cf Agriculture ‘.5 giving particular attention to Boys and Girls Calf Clubs and the foundation for better stock and more efficient men and women is being carefully and consistently consumated. Next month an Agricultural Field Man will be added to our staff. and with his hwp, we shall be able, in conjunction with the Dairy Factories to carry on Cow- Testing to a limited degree at least. Now gentlemen, as you are ever ready to interest yourselves in the welfare od’ our Garden Province, in closing may I solicit your- special attention. to our Dairy Work. I thank you for the honor that is mine in being listened to so atten- tively tonight. will RECLAIM (Continued from Page 1) both sides 6r the HouIJErTSn-éssi cd the national calamity that had struck Canada as u result of prairie drought. Hon. W. R. Mother-well, former Minister of Agriculture. referred tc the buried cities of Arabia and said the prospect of a \‘"sert spreading over Westcnl Canada was suffic- iently aiarm-ing to merit extraor- dinary precautions. THREE POWER lColltinued from Page ll France, in the main, stands with Itfl1S-_ The issue lies with Britain. Facnrg sharp opposition at Rome, the Government of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald so far has de- clined to add to Britain's continen- tal obligations. She declares her in- tention is to retain freedom of ac- tion. Projects float around on r. cloud of rumors. Since Britain still holds by the league of Nations, it is sug- gested that Clause 16 of the League covenant involving sanctions ahould be strengthened. The covenant, in effect, would then embody President Woodrow Wilson's idea of ~ League with teeth. Another suggestion from Paris, widely reprinted in the Ital- ian newspapers, is that Mussolml should assume the leadership of a common front. And with all tho realism, the gel. egates have their compensations. No more beautiful scene was ever chos- en for such a conference. Isoia Bel- la lies like a jewel on the shimmer- ing waters of Lake Maggiore. North- ward the Alpine snows glow in the spring sunshine. Priceless old- mas- ters hang upon the walls of the conference room. In the adjoining room Napoleon slept before he swept with the arm- ies of the first French Republic acrws the rich plains o! Lombardy. rremzers mmced '10 meet Wztn Committee (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, April lu-Prernrers of all nine Canadian provinces were invited by wire today to meet here on April 22 with members of the continuing committee oi’ the Domin- ion Conference of Mayors to con- slder “further decisive stLps" in con- necttpn with the mayors‘ claim that the Dominion Government should take over complete responsibility for unemployment relief. The invitation was signed oy the entire continuing commitee, com- posed of Mayors Camlllien Houde, Montreal; James Simpson, Toronto; G. G. McGeer, Vancouver; John Queen, Winnipes; George Wenige, London; E. J. Cragg, Halifax, and by Fred Bancroft, Toronto, General Secretary. . Mayors Houde, Simpson and Wen- ige, with Mr. Bancroft, met here to- day to discuss the question, the oth- er may belng consulted by wire. Following their meeting today Mayors Houde, Si , and Wenige wired their colleagues of the con- tinuing committee that "notwith- dicatiorls have existing enace and good government through the unemployment situation. ion authorities. green mantle; are sold to be in an standing the appalling situation which was laid before the members of Parliament and the cabinet in- reached us that the government is not yet alive to the to the peace, order of Canada," relief The conference between the PN- vincisl a presentativu and the con- tinuing conunittoe would be prepar- atory. in the mayors‘ plan, to a con- ference between all Canadian may- ors and provincial representatives with the intention o! securing a united decision to lay before Domin- The mayors saw such a confer- excellrant state of preservation. Aside from the fact that climbers add a little trouble to the job ‘of painting the woodwork around doors and windows, authorities claim that there are no harmful effects whatever but on the other hand them are several substantial ad- vantages. A house with th-c walls well screened with Boston Ivy or in the colder sections of Canada the hardler, clinging typc of Vir-. ginia. Creeper. is much cooler in the hot weather for the simple rea- l son that the sun does not reaclll heat absorbing brick or stone. As for verandal-is the advantage in shade, coolness and privacy of such natural screens is too obvious to need detailed explanation. Then". is a. host of permanent material at the disposal of the gardiner. In the warmer districts of Canada, the close clinging. Boston Ivy with its glossy green foliage in summer which turns to a brilliant rved after the first frost is an ideal climber for walls of buildings. Like the Vir- ginia Creeper which ls hardicr and comes in‘ both self and non-cling- ing types, it is a. quick grower when once cstnbhhed and will cover a wall up to 50 or 60 feet high. Dutchman's Pips, Trumpet Vine and Clfmentis are suitable for ver- anclahs. These should be grown on trclliscs or other support. They have attractive flowers and effective fol- iage, especially the first two in the group. THE GARDEN In the fairly large garden there is a special place for fruit, all auth- orities on the subject agree. This end of the business is often iwglcct- ed especially in thosp not infre- quent sections of Canada where the winter is severe and the summer sfisson short. But there is some fruit which may be grown almost up to the Arctic circle. Under gar- den conditions where it is possible to furnish more than the usual protection most things can be grown far north of ihcir ordinary environment. Certain trees. fir. 1r. true, may succumb in a lflllhl.‘ such as was experienced in 1933-34. but the trees are not expensive and are easily replaced. in the Prairie Districts certain very hardly appX-s, cherries, plums and almost innum- erable berrles have been originat- ed which will give abundant re- turns for the space occupied. Straw- berries, gocseberries, cur-rants. Sas- katoon berries and cherries are all hardy. In garden fruits the begin-l nor is advised to include more of thclsn things wiilich will produce fresh deserts or salads early in the season when it is difficult or ex- pensive to get imported supplcs. In this connection early cherrix, like the Richmond, early applrs such as Yellow Transparent, St. Law- rence and Rod Astrachan or some of the new varieties developed by the Experimental authorities are worth considering. Where space is very limited it is quite feasible, through grafting or budding to have several varieties of apples on a single tree. This applies to apples and pears especially. ' ROCK GARDENS In recent years there has been a good deal of interest in rock gar- dens which is a very natural de- velopment when it is realized that artistic results can be secured. Where the ground slopes sharply this sort of treatment is particu- larly effective. Large irregular boulders are sunk well into the ground and the little apillle plants are grown in deep earth pockets between. Most of these plants orig- inated in the rocky slopes of the old lands and in our own moun- tainous sections. In rock gardens they change an ugly or washed-out bank into a most attrrvtivr min- iature garden with a profusion of bloom. In special sectlom of the seed catalogue will be listed sult- able plants with the height and time of blooming so that there will be no difficulty in making a selec- tion. About 4-0 different type; of all colors and sizes are available from the Dlanthus. Wrret-me-Nots, Violas. Primulus which grow up to 8 inches in height, through the ma. diuln sized Alyssums Arabls. Cam- Denulss Linarlsa, to the taller Eri- zeron. Certastium, candytuff, Gem, and Pyrlethrum and others. Eelievestlrime C o m m i t t e d By W0 m a n (A. P. By GlllIflll-Ifs Special Wire) SOUTHWARK. Surrey. England, April l0.—A woman may have com- mitted Britain's gruesome “Torso Murder." Sir Bernard Spilsbury, famed pathologist known as Scot- land Yardk “modern Sherlock Holmes," hinted today at the cor- oner's inquest. Testifying in the case which the coroner described as "touching cer- ment of Sir George Per-icy, acting Prime Minister. last month to the mayors that unemployment rellcf atton between the producers. III the l! Ilflfl matters should be taken to the pro- vheea. B"! Groceries at HOLMAWS Here's a Big SAVING i 98 LB. COTTON P. Chocolate-Coated PEANUTS lb. 21c Lynn Valley STRING BEANS, 2 for . . . . . . . . . Shelled FILBERTS. lriiitifiiiiify? 19c ¥i‘l€€.§,"§ Efiitlliic Tifififags‘??? 320 Aylmer Till Peaches 18 Sliced or Ill-Ive! Fry’s CHOCOLATE, 521i “" 19¢ 25c Libby's DILL 25o PICKLES, Large tin Libblfs. sauna- KRAUT, Large Tin, 2 for Salt Mackerel 300 to offer. Each 1g Cheese Anvil. ii 1h. nkr- - 30v WW" “l” “l” "‘-'l‘°ii. "E'§'.l§;§".','T'........ an Libby's Canned l- ‘ "°““°ES’ 12c Large u“ P. F. Short Cake. " Lombard PLUMS. !-'.--lb. pkg. . . . . . . . . n u Tin . . . . . . . . . . G Magic Baking Powder . 30c 2 I-Ol. PKG. FREE Qharge Sweet Mustard PICKLES 18-oz. jar Heinz PEANUT BUTTER. Large Jar Christies Milk Lunch BISCUITS, 2 lb. pkg. soup. slabs of butter. Real good. too. with a nica dpread of. $1199.59- You will crispness-th- nutty so-—ycu‘ll absorb mins and mineral salts 0f "w Whole Wheat. Cal-ton 71,5 ozs- net Caviar PuHS. ‘.-.- ih- Dkibg- Make it a Habit --- it will PAY you 21c 29c “ Perfection " Creamery BUTTER ‘ LB. 27c 27o Y E. I. CHEESE “Excellent Quality," 111150 FANCY BISCUITS 5 Varieties, Lb. 12c 3° Sugar Cured HAM Sliced 0o Order My! It's Good! LB. 25c Peak Frean’s “ VITA: 1W5“ " Eat it wiry wlth- -a» nourishing For supper. try it with the crncky flavor. Al- thc vita- relish all 29c 50f‘ 8c cash SIIMMERSIDE tain human remains," Sir Bernard; said he found three long strands of femln u: hair on the chest of the victim which he said might be u clue to the killer. Tile “human remains“ "erg the legs discovered in a brown paper parcel at the Waterloo Railway Station and the torso wrapped in a gunny sack which three small boys dragged up from the waters of Brcntford Canal. Because the head of the victim has never been found, the remains have not been identified. Even young medical students from Guys College, of whom 50 were present, ahivefed as the white-hair- i. ed pathologist went into details oi the descriptions of the portions of the hacked up body in an attempt to reconstruct the appearance of the dead man. His statement tlmi thorn were a large number of ficckles on the back of the rrcck brought this query from the coroner": “That would indicate that the man had been cxposcd to weather and climatic conditions?‘ Sir Bernard replied: “He certain- ly was a weil-freckled man." The freckles, the pathologist test- ified, were, found both on the torso and the legs, thus indicating that they were parts of the same person. ‘l l -