1i‘ - - g . .k.;.:‘.---'- . x11: »-.-..- - ‘assified Advertisements t ".."':.‘:.'€'°"" l a —~ III Idrfi SKATING TONIGHT-BA la pa: Illa of I wards 8;: a 7a pa: liaa of I wards ‘ '33 - ."v-+e4oo¢v was-r xanr scnoor. 1c: Sports ~»-. --_ - _ @---—"'--»..» .-'il.'..'w_..._._. Wednesday night. For Sale n “lg-aortas. st. I Bl bundle. Guardian 0M6- E swim l I [Mil office , “dale chairs and lcaf tables. 3481-2-21-21 much Fora. otilce. ulroarru srrarzrs roa saw mum, etc. ciuardlan Omce. grnizarr sraazanaas mediate. delivery. w_ R DQ111115, ChITIlOLLBlZOWD. calm Higgins, Oyster Bad; RM FOR SALE-PRIVATE SALE known rs Ben]. Dockendorff Farm, York Point, containing '75 acres of the best land on P. E. I. it hrile from ivhrrr. l rrlile from town by -- opportunity. Good uell water, for location equals. Apply to Geo. my ll (m premises, York p!‘ .1. A. MacDonald, Auc- (Tztlz Inspection - any time. 3465-2-20-fmw4i. Found UNI) IN‘ MY RANCH MAI. for 0111101‘ mn have same by pro v markings and paying ex- pen; Apply Wm. E. John- sione. New London. 8463-2-20-31. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) himTRlEL-ih, Fob- zz-On the pro- ne and dairy market here last week ces of eggs, cheese and potatoes e higher whil» butter quotation-ls e lower. Ycstrday prices were un- rlgcrl. Ellstclr. iovmshlps and wes- number i pasteurized butter * f Quoted at 32 cents a pound and retailers solids were 34 cents and ts 35 cents a pound. Last week's llits were 5.458 boxes of which = boxes was Australian butter. lot prices of BritishColumbia and tarlo fresh eggs were extras 32 is, firsts 28 to 29 cents and sec- ' 9i to 22 cents a dozen. West- <- prairies extras were quoted at 31 -- firsts at 27 seconds andCR firsts at 27 cents and. seconds i0 cents a dozen. Storage firsts, tarlots were at i8 ‘to 10 cents and "l- at l6 in 17 cents a dozen. tations to retailers were un- °d~ Receipts for the week were icascs. On the cheese market, kruhite was quoted at 12 cents -- colored at 14 5-4 to i5 cents .a ‘ d. Summer cheese was 15 _l-2 to W115 a pound. Receipts last " were 712 boxes. New Bruns- - men mountain potatoes in car- Wfiru '15 cents per 90 pounds, bulk l- to retailers 85 cents per 80 "" bag. —-_________. Sl-IOTGUN BLAST BLAMED BANcRom: Neb. msb. 2I.—R.e- ration from the discharge of n Elm. accidentally dropped, was ‘ -' to have caused the death of m “Issue, city marshal here. ‘ '"- 's ear drum was broken by the “m” 01 the gun _and strep- melllnkitls developed. “————-—-——--_—- Mln wml Khalid’! Llnllnond- Short Wave Radio MILES s. nomvaa : lltrlbutor raars m" W» Trllllmlflllll aha “M”!!! Equipment. {A RI! —.-IIWSLL—WAED Ill a- asco - scann- 'v ass Quaau 3401-2-21-81 (j iii ' 5.0m PAPERS, a ‘cunts 5”’ a-a-tf nuowan usan our; “ma, cum-dish. RS-QLMUU r0 armR/lau AND 5A,?“ an band at Guardlaa l, sAliE-MAl-IOGANY can» 8401-2-21-31 "fr; _ nmsuma GOV; wlvsrlreiilefltti. Wallace Owen. yy BROWN PEPE]! EOE “ t5 per ro Guar an w" 5 m“ soar-tr “w, each, suitable for lining hen 3021-tf 1M- Special price 532,00 until May 1st. Cash or tcrms. 3505-2-28-51. crsnuan snow/m an nun. _l , fljlll‘ years old; also two ma?‘ lune and eleven months. , " Miscellaneous ville. teams, express horses, two drivers I have ever imported to the and McDonald, Auctioneer, Parker A Home, owner. __:_s. ply Milton's Tea Rooms. Ear-Kaiser Buyer At Auction Sale POTSDAM, Feb. 22.—'I_‘he auction- ing of the furniture and historical “ 1n Gliehicke castle here, the residence of Prince ivriederich Leo- pold of Prumla, started today despite the objections of Prince Inopoldb cousin, former Kaiser Wilhelm. The most important offer today was a silver watch which Frederick the Greet carried through the Seven Yearsiwar. It was obtained by the former Kaiser's representative for $1.190. Before the watch was offered it had become known it was sought by the former ruler, so dealers refused to compete. The auctioneer was fac- ed with a similar refusal to compete with the agent when a pair of pis- 1.01s given by Napoleon to Field Mar- shal Klebcr went to the former Kais- er for $500. - The much feared American mon- ey was not in evidence. so the prices wer low. It is doubtful if Princess Louisa. Sophie, wife of Prince Fred- erick Leopold and her son, Prince Friederich, who sat by the’ auction- eers stand carefully following the prices offered for the Hohenzollem heirlooms, were pleased by this sit- uat'on. It is probable some American dealers in antiques were represent- ed by German commission agents xvho carefully keep their transatlan- tic affiliations secret. Bids of l0 cents vrere jokingly of- ferred for furniture. A painting by an earlier-princess of the royal house brought only $10. Most prices were between 080 and 050. Exceptional pieces brought $100 to 0200. Mamb of the old Potsdam court society were picuously absent. They had no wish to see dealers wrangling over the Prince's furnit- ure and white-coated waiters hurry- ing bbount selling weiners to the hurgry crowd in the drawing rooms where the Prussian aristocracy had once gathered. It is expected Fsderick the Greats famous flute will be out up tomor- row if the efforts of ‘the Govern- ment and the Crown Prince to force its withdrawal are not successful- Successful Year For Dept. Stores MONTREAL, Ebb. 22--A recent press despatch stated that in ten months of 1000, sixteen leading New yo“ department stores spent, in twelve New York newspape . $9.110.- ooo lh advertising. 1h the correspond- nig ten months of 1930 tlwy Klimt. in the same newspaper. 89.366000. In increale in adver 11nd “Nfldmm 01 2.7 per cent. Al a result, ill B Y?" when gale! ingeneral were admittedly hurl, sales in these stores were only on; per cant off the very blfm" year of 1929. ' Slmlllr business strategy was cnP played 17y Montreal department stor- es during the Plot Sill!- In 1029, five department ltoros in Montreal uscd 5.940.449 m1" 1° ‘d’ vertising (the equivalent of over 1.600 full pages) in the Montreal Star. a considerable increase over previous years. 510;,- the market crash tho bll stores opened a umrlSWll-l Ind ‘"5’ tllhOd attack oh "sales WWW’ lllillilll READERS Marga copra. u ' lilo Bullion ll-‘utura ‘"4 limb um sun. ‘Ye-llama sum. nuu Milk so, ollly The fivs department stores in 1900 increased their advertising in Th0 am by cum "PM of elm" P‘ cent over 1h! P"! N" 01 1m- AAareIulLandinINWgmm average pride 1min. W ° salsa volume of these five IMO! l! labuwasleasthanonewrwlim‘ dlr 1W9. PIANIST AT THESE YIAII ORIINVILLI. N. 0.. Rb- Ill-l“ the ago of tbm nap. we m" Oubott already is an accornvlllhfl pianist. The child has mastered sev- IOHN: ALFRED MsDONALD. PRO- vllrsnl Land Surveyor, Herman- ‘ 8l24-2-4-1mo. .______. AUCTION SALE 0F TWO CAI.- lcada of choice, Manitoba Horses to be sold at public auction at my stables, 10d Elm Avenue at 1 o'- clock sharp on Tuesday, Feb. 24. In this -lot I have several matched all perfectly broken, single and double. Young and sound. ‘This is one of the choicest lot of horses Terms made known at sale. A. Female Help Wanted wANran-a caraaur amt. Ar- asos-sl Tuesday at the Prince Edward. SKATING TONIGHT-BAND. __.._. GARDEN CITY BUTIEB—I . out teamsters or at our salesroom. their wares here tomorrow night. avrmvnonv m rows is going to the W. K. S. Ice Sports. Wednes- day 1118M. 3513-2-23 SEE MOUNT A. ACADEMY AND W. K. S, at the Ice Sports Wednes- day night. 3518-2-23 AYOU WANT T!!! BEST your money will buy. Ask your grocer for. and insist on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats (China- ware. 1422-1-l0-sthusfri-lmo. ABEGWEITS Vi. SUSSEX Tues- day night at 8.80. 3517-2-23 SING-SONG SERVICE-The Stu- dent's Sing-Song was held yesterday evening in Zion hurch. Besides fr: usual hymns, t e program consisted of the following: Scripture reading. Mr. Norman McLean: Prayer, Mr. Elwood McPherson; Selection, Zion Male Quartette; Solo, Ben -Acorrr; antral Guardian. 8518-2-23 cum-Am I'll-GI at are sharp :ol-_ "16 Play "Gone Broke" Monday and- 8495-21 3617-2-23 lbs for 70 cents. Suy your supply from Pure Milk Co. Ltd. if GOOD OLD SUSSEX WILL show m“; sslr-a-aa t ELI/lurch Services TIINIT! UNITED CIIUIOH ‘lbs floral decorations ycstarda consisted of Daffodils, fhalipa an ancs of the altar. The morning an Soloist. phere pure, the environment clean. ... ......:...-_._...... . - g Primrclll. which with the large lad- der Fer-n added much to the appear- them was “New every morning is the love our wakening and surprising prove" with Mrs. Roy Cudmore as Rev. C. N. Brown was the preach- sr. and took as his text, Gen. 2-7, and 1-27 “And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life." "God created man in his "V"! image" Science may/trace the steps in the development of primitive man, but Genesis gives the most complete account of the beginning of man, his origin. -In this book we have the declaration "In the bbgin- ning, God" The Lord God formed man. We have our-origin in him and although we are a part of this world God imparted to man something of his own nature when he breathed ‘n- to him the breath of life. We were created in his own image. We have the attributes of divinity, mrha, emo- tion, will, etc. With thess we can en- ter into fellowship with God. What view are we to take of ourselves as human beings. Can we hold to the theory of total depravity. We are not born depraved, but we are sur- rounded by so much evil that our responsibility is to make the atmos- The attendance at Sunday School was 504, being an increase over last‘ year. The men's Bible Class is hav- lug a most interesting and instruc- tive season under the guidance of Rev. Dr. Ramsay, but there is still room for a larger attendance and during the Lenten season, it is the Address, Rev. Mr. Kerr. Mr. Kerr, in his address, said that criticism either just or unjust was good for us and spoke of the love of God and the necessity for storing up treasures in Heaven. The next sing-song ser- vice will be held in St. James Church. EDWARDS-DARRACII-The mar- riage of Miss Ethel Margaret Dar- rach, daughter of Mr and Mrs N. B. marl-sch, Charlottetown to Mr rech- ard Alfred- Edwards, son of Mr and Mrs F. J. Edwards, Weston, Ont., took place Saturday, Feb. 14th, 1931, at the residence lo! the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. S. l-L-Ramsay, Charlottetown, Mr Ray Stull and Mr Henry Richardson, Ontario friends of the groom attended as itnesscs. Tha bride was becomingly attired in blue flat crepe with hat tofinatch. Immediately after the ceremony the happy omzple left on a short honey- moon trip. On their return to the city they were tendered a reception at the home of the -bride's parents where the intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. The many and beautiful gifts received testified to the popularity of both-the bride and grown. Their numerous friends join in wishing them d happy wedded life. PERSONALS Friends in the city will be pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Wallace “ tlebury are now enjoying the sights and climate of Rome. Mrs. Walter Young and daughter Dorothy, Kingsboro, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Mrs. R. W. Rogers, who was home on a visit to her mother, Mrs. George Gaudet, left Saturday morning for York, South Carolina. Mra_ Gaudat. who has been seriously ill, is some- what better. OLD STATUTE ENFOBCED EVANSVIILLE, Ind, fbb. iL-An 1095 Indiana statute , liing the teaching of the effects of narcotics and alcoholic drinks upon the human body-fmust be enforced hers. mem- bers of the W. C. T. U., headed by lVla-s. J-f. I". McOoll, said. The law provides for dismissal of teachers who refuse to obey. muassrs may aarzoua PHOENIX, Aria, Feb. z1.-<ur.>— Caring for tourists is big business in Ariaona. according to ‘s state m- dustrial Congress which lists revenue from tourists as second only to min- hope that this will be realized. many." Redemption vras more fully understood ill the early Church than in our day. ‘Then there were two di- visions of the people and a great chain separated them. Bond and Free and for every free man, it is stated there were four slaves. Jesus gave his life, a ransom that is a. purchase price for many and thousands down through the ages have had the ex- perleucs of redemption from the power of sin, the power of the law, from fear and from death. "What can wash away my sin? Nothing but the blood oflJesus. No other fount nothing but the blood cf Jesus." The service of praise was particu- larly appropriate and was greatly enhanced by the singing of Miss Frances Wood, wihom the people of Trinity are always delighted to hear. Miss Wood's solo was "Entreat me not to leave thee." A feature not ad- vertised was the solo "Open /the Gates of the Temple", magnificently rendered by Mr. Owen Jones, who is hare in tha interest of the entertain- ment to be held in I-Ieartz Hall, un- der the auspices of the Sunday School. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL There was I INS? 903870883011 present in St. PetersCathedral yes- terday at the l1 o'clock service whwh service consisted of morning prayer and Litany. Canon Malone 1119191195 tha first of a Lenten courses of aer- rnons on the early Saints of the British Church. Saint Aidan Bishop of Ilndisforne in 051 (now Durham) was the subieot of vemrdev‘! "r- mon, while Saint Cuthbel-t will be the subject next Sunday mcmlns- At the evening service Canon Mal- cne began s. series of sermons on the life of Saint Paul. During Lent the Litany will be sung before the song Eucharist at 11 o'clock service, while at the evening service the Mlsarers (Psalm No. 5i) will be sung. Owing- to Canon Malone not being fully recovered from his recent in- disposition there will be no daily celebration of the Eucharist, but on Wednesday night in the Cathedral and Friday night in the Chapel at 7.30 there will be Dvensunl Wm! l course of ands-cam on f-why certain things are done in the church of England. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday In the evening, Dr. Ramsay spoke on the subject of redemption through Christ, his text being Mark 10-45 "For the Son of Man Came not to be Mlnistered unto, but to Minister and to give his life, s. ransom for in]. Last year, the Congress points out, rcvvnuo from copper mining tot- alled 870,000,000 while the Amulet revenue of QBQOOODOO was in sap- ond PIIN- Mrioulhan brcvlhfl 097.- 000,000 to the state while livestock revenue was 015.009.000- Q "i Cflalea new left. ‘ "3-4-1: “#507911: -..4.. ml mun. no aw! “W! Plafiplll N. D. MacLcan Ulllill‘ kallallnlisllilfiio r . o tldmannaaeaeoaooauna an Tmbsrs Days and ordered by the Praysrlooktobaobaervedasrast $3- BAILIOAD SCHOOL ORGANIZED TORONTO. Ont., Ibb. flL-A rail- road classroom tbia spring will Ill-HI the lltflt lsrlcultraral information- of fanning omits of aouthwsstem Ontario, under tbl auspices 01 t!» Provincial Deplrtanout of Atfloul- ture. Both o! the great Canadian ftilmddl and the‘ PIN lhlllilbtte have oo-cvlratsd in making up the “Soils and Crops hain" and Will ...---- I‘! "ylv‘§\‘"4 »-¢-.-.. ..., ilirinitp Unitzb MONDAY SSW-Intermediate C.G.l.’l'. meeting-Social HAIL y ten, d —Iladlea Parlor. Gardening 0065.731” ' 7.30--Willlng Circle of King's Dlllih- _ ' monthly meeting Inquiry Suggests LocalOpportunity In English Market PLANNING FLOWER GARDEN planning. After time havtg the preparations 1n advance. the soil poor, the plot very shady, garage is the dominaut characteris- tic. most of the land at our disposal be given over to a. children's play- ground, or it is quite possible that some huge, but highly prized, tree takes up most of the room. But these are not difficulties. L; fact we may turn them into actual as- sets and the praise of our friends over the results achieved under what, they consider adverse conditions will be all thel more gratifying. Gardening allows plenty cf oppor- tunities of displaying our skill and originality. sloping ground ‘offers an ideal location for a. rock garden filled with alpine plants. If our plot is filled with boulders wc are fortunate because the supply of these is essential in this type of gardening. Big trees which shade the ground more than is good for the average annual make conditions suitable for those special shade lov- ing plants, of which there l5 really a. remarkable variety. and also pro- vides an ideal site for wild flowers. Poor soil can be built up with fer- tilizer anri perhaps arllficial water- ing, ‘ making your garden a real oass in the surrounding reighbor- hood, or if we do not want to go to this trouble we can select; from a. substantial list of flowers those that thrive on poor soil and little mois- ture. A hedge either of permanent shrubbery or annuahflowers, plus a few aecpera, will soon screen any urlsigflttly garage and tum it into a. thing of mystery, while this same 88mm: will give us juts thp oppor- tunitywc have been looking for in putting in a winding path leading up to some shaded neck WhETgWC can take tea 0n special occasions Wallis-work with climbing roses or, if we are more practical minded, grapes or melons and cucumbers make another splendid screen. Be- fore we make our final selection of flowers, however, it is essential to go over the catalogues and a good bul- lctin such as that entitled "Annual flowers it is possible to grow in Can- vxhidh is issued by the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms. In these refer- etes we will find lists of all the flowers it is posible to grow 1n Can- adla. We will see that there are a large number of annuals such as the Alyssum. Candytuft. Clarkia, Go- detia, Larkspur, Lupine, Nicotine, Verbenna. Pholx, Pansy and many others which actually do best in partial shade. We will find others that are drought resistant, annuals which seed themselves, flowers of brilliant foliage for backgrounds such as the Kochia, Hemp, Castor- oil Plant, Golden FeathenCcntaur- ea and others, flowers like the Sca- bious, Nicotine, Sweet Scented stocks. Carnation and Sweet Pea, the chief chann of which is their Salpiglossis, Schlzanthus, uncarr the headizg of Edging and Border Plants, bedding, screens, winter bouquets and rare annuals of u;:- common merit. ‘ ' VEGETABLES Unlike our flower garden where] informal clumps . and gracefully curving edges are advisable- the vegetable gal-och should be laid out in prim, eta-sight rows. Mav/ of us might well adopt the Old Country idea of a. permanent vegetable patch which may be surrounded by a hedge, artistic fence, or even a wall. At one end we can have our fruit trees and along the edge our grapes and berry bushes. Here, too, we can have our permanent bed of rhu- barb, asparagus. perennial onions and similar things. This ls also a good place for our cutting garden in which we grow flowers for bou- quet pirposcs. Sometimes the regular flower beds are spoiled by cutting and many flowers used for this purpose such as Sweet Peas and Gladiolus, the foliage of which does not always work in with the regular flower garden, give much better re- sults if grown under yegdtable con- dltioth. We lttould, however, in our permanent vegetable garden try haul it over their lines without charge. to move tho annual sorts around from Too much stress cannot be laid ml all, antic patlon is the big thrill of most adv nturcs and wc can have a lot of fun lay- ing out our gardens now while en- loyifl! I Grate fire, and at the same satisfaction ‘of knowing that much better results will be achieved by making thorough ‘There may be some dlficulty, or what the beginner would consider difficulties. Our ground may be very uneven, or we may be faced with artificial barriers such as a very narrow lot 01' 011s in which a. rather unsightly Perhaps it is essential that noxaunv, nor warra aorrr: * 7.1]?- ..\_ .~ Yfi QFIALI Wr from the Liverpool (Etngland) Chamber of Commerce that wouldl seem to open the way for a further increase in exports of Maine Potat- oes. Secretary J. L. McCarthy of the Liverpool organization writes as foli- ows: "I understand that the large pots» to crop in Maine offers considerable surplus for export. As members of this Chamber are interested in the posibillty of importing American potatoes into Liverpool and the con- tinent, I should esteem it a favor if you would furrush me with the names of people who would be likely to supply quantities of potatoes for this purpose. “The State Chamber promptly re- ferred the inquiry to the Arcoetook Federation of Fiarmers‘ and to a murlber of individual’ growers and shippers in Maine's chief potato coun try." . 98c 69c (British ohm-a Pr/ess), MacDOUGALIFCARVER . . Qpgan nations. Millions of - i . M in c a . " . The following clipping from a lead- ‘ g ,1, 31:“ Gum; a irrg Maine newspaper will be of inter- cst to local potato growers and ship- Regular $1.50 Value 6 9 c pcrs. There seems no reason why - - ' mber at Maritime potatoes should not find a Lmuted Nu better market in England than the ‘ R . $1.00 R . product of the New England States: Fzflnmn ‘film-fie "Thc State Chamber of Commerce syringe gym.“ Gm“ (England) received on Monday a let- Gum-any"; Atfgchmgjlt Conference Urges The Limitation Of‘ Broadcasting Power LONDON, Feb. 21.—A war in the air for the supremacy in radio broad- casting power has begun among 1'3"?‘ dollars A quiet, but pretty wedding took place on Jan. 7th at the lovely home 0f Mr and Mrs George T. Bevins 52 Rochford St. Charlottetown, when Emma ‘May, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Jas. MacDougall, was unit- ed in marriage to Harold R. Carver have already been spent and chaotic conditions in the ether are being created by the struggle. Several 80V" gmments have urged an internation- al conference for "limitation 0! broadcasting power" to end the redfo race. and this subject probably will be the outstanding problem be.ore ROSS-DRUG-UNITED SUCCESSOR TO The .MacKinnon Drug HOME 0F FINEST QUALITY RUBBER GOODS Co. cmlllellp; and political organizations to speak to millions of EuYOPEBIIS 1H their own homes and Over the 119045 of their own Governments. The signi- ficance of the ability of foreign BOV- ernmellts to reach private homes through the air is enlplaasizcd by the fact that millions QLEurOPBMIS BYE permitted to know only “b” the" Governments want them to know c! happenings in foreign countries. Censorship of incoming new-i and control of official news agencies in various European countries enables bouque‘ of out flowers such as the sumll"! ml’ hell‘- flae into Egypt. showing them a large picture she said: Uow isn't that spiel-l did. Hers is the mother, hers is the child, and there is Egypt in the dis- tancc. piped out with: the exhaustion of a certain element of l-Iazelbmok, Rev likven MalclJougall uncle of the brideofficiated in the presence cf vcry near relatives. The bride who carried a. lovely bou- the international convention at Madrid in 1932. valley, looked very charming in a beautiful gown of turquoise gcorgctte rimmed with deep yellow lace which touched lire liccls of hcr satin sllp- - — T" prrs. wearing a clcbcnail" hat to‘ Guardian match. After the ceremony a dainty‘ Si-lmer was‘ served by Miss Bevins in her usual capable manner. Many lovely presents were received by the bride, the Hazelbrook Church two beautiful chairs, two purses, one from Birch Hill and the other Betbcl also other numerous presents, which gocs to show the popularity of the young couple. The young couple will reside in I-Iazelbrock. Kenslngton Race Club will hold a race at New London, Tuesday. Feb. 24. Free-for-all and "A". “B" find "C" Classes. Free-for-all will have Jessica the Great, lvilke McGregor. Hastings Echo. Byng Girl and others. Races start at 1 o'clock sharp. 3515-2-23 LINCOLWS CABIN SAVED CHICAGO, 111., Feb. ‘AL-Restora- tion. of Abraham Liracolnb Illinois log cabin to its original site in Cole County, as part of a Lincoln shrine, is planned by officers of the Adra- ham Lincoln Log Cabin Association, which, in the '90's brought the cabin 15° 911101180 fol- exhibition purposes. .._______..__._. ASK FOR OLD BROOMS WEST CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 21.- 'I‘lre local fire department has asked all citizens to give their old brooms to the volunteer fire company. The request was made by George J. Moses. borough fire chief, who said they were used for fighting grass and weed fires. --________._. When Dr. 5. B. Hardllg was teaching in the history department of Indiana. University, he was seen perambulating across the campus one bright, Saturday morning push- ing a baby carriage. Out airing your son, Dr. Harding? inquired a. senior. No, said the» professor with a barely perceptible pause, rip-I'm out l —I-'IOCKEY AT KENSINGTON. Kensingtorr Granites vs Borden Na- tionals in the Kerrsington Rink, ‘Tuesday, Feb. 24, 198i. This is the final game of the play-of! to decide the winners of the Eastern and Cen- tral kctlon of the McLean Trophy. Prince County League. A special train will leave Borden. Admission 50c. and 2w. Skate after game. 3514-2-23-21 Q-CARNIVAL RINK-The carnival at the Crystal Rink on Friday evcn- ing was a success but did not have as large an attendance as usual on account of so many citizens "listen- ing in" to the hockey match at Am- herst. Therc were some very origin- al and striking costumes. Miss Enn- ma. Bradshaw won first prize for the ladies as a Knight of the Crusade to the Holy Land. The costume was red and black with a. cross. Mr. Frank Mayo of Kerrsington carried off the gerrtlemens prize, in a costume rep- resenting a black and yellow devil. Much amusement was caused when he skated with a. young lady appear- ing as an angel. Two valentine cos- tumes were worthy ofg mention. Miss Helen Gallant won the door prize s —M.rs. Roy Tanton of St. Eleanors has as her guest Mrs. Bradford Mac- Arthur of Kensington-S The superintendent of a Sunday school was illustrating for the child- rell the text “Arise and take the young child and his mother and Bertie dashed into the village post office just in time to catch the last post of the day, and, throwing a par- cel orl the counter, called for stamps- Thc parcel was addressed to his fiancee. and the young man par- ticularly wanted the present it con- tained to reach her in the morning. "Sorry," said the girl behind thc counter, "but l can't send this. It‘ isn't sealed properly.‘ "Then would you mind doing it for me?" asked Bertie. ‘The children, however, looked dia- appointed and finally one little boy Please, teacher, where is the flea? ":1 thc soil required 1-7 one particular variety. We can grow our beans radio-telegraphic The battle for dominance in broad- quct of Carnations and lilies cl thccawng has become not great politic- ia] and diplomatic importance, because supremacy in the ether will enable neighboring and perhaps hostile gov- —R.ACE AT ‘NEW LONDON-The. and corn, for instance, on one side this year and on the other side next. We may also imitate the ilargliah idea 5f a more elaborate vegetable garden than is usually found in Canada. With many Ocora of ac- tual kinda at our command, whether we live in the Niagara District or in Northern. Saskatchewan, there is al much scope for actual skill and sat- isfaction in vegetable gardening u there is in working with flowers. Instead d’ growing just a few stand- ard kinds like potatoes, beans and can-eta’ and planting all at 021s time, we dhnuld select early, medium and late sorts, spread our planting over several was-c and try out ‘year to year to prevent disease and cow owned by George Shafter produced fouryaets of twins. 67p: har' raised nine calves in the past seven- "No." she replied. "we aren't allow- ed to do that." Wlthoutanother word Ber-tie pick- ed up a telegraph form. and wrotszi Sorry cannot send present. Very pretty girl at post office won't take it because not sealed." ths telegram across the counter, and a. minute later string and sealed wax were forthcoming, and the parcel caught the post. l-ie handed SPICIALIZID IN TWINS -_.._- EDISON, Neb.. Fdb. IL-(U. PJ-A the Governments to exercise strict supervision of the reports which their citizens read. But no method 11M been discovered to prevent them from listening to broadcasts from stations more powerful than their national stations. l’ Eastern Guardian I .."FINE LUMBER SECTION - Robert Dixon, Baltic, proprietor of the Baltic Mills, is taking out a large quantity of spruce logs this winter. He has purchased a small timber limit in Glcncorcdale, where he hasa. camp and a number of men and teams working and getting out this lumber all winter. Besides this ti - ber block. known as the "Doisac" property, he also has purchased tim- ber rights on part of the adjoining porperty of Mr. Pius McDonald. IVLr. McDonald, Land Surveyor, of Her- manville, was surveying out these rights during the past week for Mr. Dixon and Mr. McDonald. Mr. Dix- on deserves praise for his enterprise in this year of world-wide depression and for giving employment to so many men. His camp is one of the most comfortable cf any we see, ‘a. real home. There is lots of lumber in this locality, known as the Glen. Mr. Ronald A. McDonald has about 200 acres of fine lumber in this local- ity, also. ..‘A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE-The district of Rockbarra has shouldered a big undertaking. chiefly borne by the Wcmens Institute, that of build- ing a $1,500 school house. The plans for the building has been drawn up by a local architect and builder, Mr. Joseph A. McPhce The rate payers are getting out all the rough lumber this winter and work on the new building starts curly in the spring. Quite a sum of money for this pur- pose is now in the hands of the In- stltuie treasurer, Miss Veronica Mc- Phee. They augmented the sum by $37 at a social in the schoolhouse on Monday night. The people in this district had no ldcn thcy had such splendid local talent in their midst before this. The entcriainrrlcnt was a splendid one. Probably the fast that the new well-known lvicPhce or- chestra habitatcd here, explains in part. but it was the vocal parts that gave the pleasant silrprisc. Mrs. Ronald A. McDonald, surprised the audience by rendering three vocal solos in a swcct and sympatetic voicc with accompaniment by Ml’. Chester‘ ' McPhee orl the organ. Mr. Pius Mc- Phm. a fcrnlcr resident, but. now re- siding irr Nrw Hampshirc. who is at home on n vacation. rclrdcrcd several captivating songs. "Fha “hmrce orch- sstra done its part With violins. bull- jo, and organ. Chief in the program was a raffle of a barrel cf flour. This was competed for and Mr. Allcn J. McDonald, Clear Springs, was the successful-one. This pllaco cf the entertainment created great interest. Coffee and sandwiches. cookies, pic and many goodies were sclvcd during l respite in the program. Thcre was a large crowd and the fine sum cf has ething new cvcry season. YOIIS, INORUDI l0 her OIIII‘. $87 was realized. which goes towards the building fund for the nclv school house. In Dry Slh¢llluarch Lint-mu Inw-