in \ Fashion for mo. A29, l9ei9_,__. Dooryard Flower Gardens New i-Ionies Brunswick. l Convocation I-vlill. Dlvlfl Hall The Spring Ccnvocstlonpf Pine Hill Divinity Kali will be helddn 8t. Matthew's Church. Haliienon Wednesday, April 2o, at‘ 8 pan. _ The speaker for the‘ occasi _ . will be m. a. W. Tl-ueman. omi- i ' dent of the University 1 The Honorary degree o! Doctor of Divinity will beconferfld “Don Rev. John Henry ‘ er‘ of Wesley Church. Freestone, mant- Moncton. N. v Pine 0D of New PCOSMOS. v theology. They are: John RArchi- x N u. m“. b t exporters sell to you. What you. mlafisystgc. (D I? bald, scbtsb 1;. s.;NPtlsllllp1;:.-§u“_°' em w‘ °“ ‘ “r” tyourdeslde. inust revtllpgnirk is - ~ Chishl ,Sunny rae‘ . -: - - . .a tra requre llln bu- PWARF- aid so allow. Ayleaiord. N- 5-1 ,.-,T“Z"{§,, i‘§,',§,“’;,,f°,,‘;;',‘,’;”{f,, er and a wllllne sseller. Th: reag- 3‘°*“-\°’$‘5' Kirk 1.. Feltha-ln. Deer Island. {pom Canada for leg m,‘ .100 ier that Canada and Canadian i l. U-ulccwuuk \; Theological College at Indore- E. Hicks, Halifax, N. 8-; m in India, and Principal of the Ten students will graduate in Newfoundland; Charles E. Freaks. Norris Arm. Newfoundland; "B0110" Arthur TORONTO, March '. — (GP)- John A. Marsh, general manager of the Canadian Exporters‘ Assoc- iation. declared in an address to- night to the Canadian lkporters‘ Association that one-half the world, led by Blr Stafford Gripper has moved ‘back thq eloek of pro- gress by barter trading or state but actually lspractlolng the op- posite as instsslced by the 30 or more bilateral deals with countries Just does not, make sense even though in return she is charging Sweden 1% times as much for Declares Crippling World Trade JOHNSTON! RIVER. W-I. The March meeting of the Leaves of Friendship WJ. met at the home of Mrs Joseph Smith with an attendance of six mam- bers. ‘The president, ‘Mrs. Wilson the“ new‘ u pa" only o’ ‘mm McDonald occupied the chair. The prehensive agreements, the object mew“ Wm“ by ""31"! u‘? of which is to establish a rough 0d“ Th‘ mhmte‘ M p'°'"°“‘ balance of overs/ll trade in ster- ‘Meung “P” ‘f-Pprww P‘? ‘"41" “ML The treasurers report showed “But with. Canada we do not “"75 l" ma‘ Pxweed‘ °I w“ med a. bilateral agreement of this “Id Mme‘ “d ‘me “Mdmle kmd because we a" already doing party. Correspondence concerning everythmg a government can do “health chart" was read. It was buy a pencil sharpener and first aid kit for the school. Committees gave reports and sick committee. Mrs. Thomas Bru- zll reappointed. Mrs. Joseph Smith gave quilt top for quilt which is to be finished at home of Mrs. Wilson McDonald and lotter- led for UJIIIKB. funds An inter- esting contest was won by Mrs. Wilson McDonald. Roll call for April to be answer- ed by an exchange ot flower slips. A delicious ‘ nch was served by the hostess after which the meet- ing adjourned. The next nleetirlg DAVID/BY GLACIAL ACTION Yfirlbti. Beak. - (C?) - Saskatchewan would be‘ quits barren if it haJd not been subdeot to glacial action thousands of years ago, Leo Kustush of York- ton Collegiate, told the local natural history society. Glacial action, he said, had tore up limo- stone formations in Manitoba and spread them evenly over Saskst» chewan. - NIHGARNS FIJOW ii dom wide open to you as a. source of supply; icable is being done to make our but everything pract- l-mporters show thenlselves to buy our products, the brighter the whole balance of our trade — and 8.: Rev. Waldron Abbott MIA- (ghd 1a;- mo" than are gel decided l0 511 in the ChB-rl! BN1 ‘fllenonnnl flow of Niagara Falls Quarrie. 2a., an, of Hopewell, "tgfafiuy “mum, he and m, m, other mung; muamff. send them w Mrs. Toeddin . m?“ hgfllsogg] ‘he “m” "l M" is 201.000 cubic feet oi water e N. 8.; End Rev. $11101?“ 011:3“: "Britain has, m: through the years or not) to expand our exports to‘ n w“ “Wed PM Bewndtd W - second. J1 "as" Grmh -' P'°m m preached a doctrine of heel- t ade‘. Y°“- ' ‘ 0t the United chuch 3h, Mm h Elvin‘ up ‘mice i; it; "Not only is the United King- fisllshed products as the compet- Wu“ '" Wm lwk", D°°ryard'fl°wer and“! "a w. “w”, an“ B”. N. s‘; That was a pretty frank stats- wi in ularlt in ccmmuni- Raymond Purchase. Launnceton. m" mm..." W“, , - 4 _ fir; oxfmnew lloolrles. BTIG the fashion Newfoundland; Donald Rtbfilarpé. w; d “M” ‘r c“ from Sir Stafford, and some promises to spread throughout the Camphelltcn, N. 8., e . q-m. “m.” i. “M” u“ r statements o! a contrary country, transforming the sppear- Wagner. Bridgewaikr. N- 5- mung lflgrung and m, don“, be view have been thrown back at ance of older sections where flow- Principal C. M. Nicholson, 139-‘. 1t gaudy" or Amédcan, yum“. him. , ers in ilont yargs have rlilolLblfll will preside. Rcv- A- 3- fin“ and farther apart instead of brlag- RESPECT FOR E - LDERS NOW IS THE TIME TO OBTAIN THOSE PARTS YOU NEED THAT WILL ENSURE YOU SAFE. COMFORTABLE DRIVING FOR THE MONTHS AHEAD. VISIT OUR ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT NOW . ’ L m MEMORIAM_ JOHN WILLIAM WALKER The death occurred at Kensing- D . KHGEIENER O _ ___ ‘°“°““t'°ii.‘.‘" ‘.“€;.Z’.“;',f.°“.‘; ?§2"..§’.1§;“i’.2’..“1§?.fif' Kmfii "' “’ ‘ "W" "Tam s. e ‘1is.;%€iu.t' Reverie . . xlllfigmalthgllgh Tn one; nenu. 53w ordihbeo growl/M f3 S31v3; fi n: volume lmona gggggz,s‘gg'gg’g*g,iiggygcwggy Spark Plugs N° ‘M’ ‘,5 T” 8'9“, , for some time 1t was not until “He; 1}‘ mo; Quit, ,, demmit, BPBWG (om-dim Pree- nu-lueu mam no been part of school training 1.. . No Job ls Too Dlffl- Ih“ meflous Thursday Phat he frame which enhances their ap- ~ “he 15st 2o Yea-m the ma"! B99115 Rudlos | f ff f showed a. change for the worse. panama The flowers never grow _ '“'_“ Rebuilding oi’ world trade on a to give it fresh importance ass. _ c". or our s.“ o He was born in Kelvin Grove and so high as to 013mm the wmd°ws_ spring s in the air. solid basis is running into some mark of courtesy and respect for Bqgk-up ugh]- ‘fruined Mechanics who resided on the old Walker Home- stead until 1043. when he retired and moved to Kensington, ill 19M he married Lucy Ann Clark who fuflllvfii hlm_ and who so patiently and tenderly cared for him during his illness. He is survived by his two daughters, Jennie (Mrs. Alton w, Anderson, St. Eleanors.) and seen. President of A flower-flanked door neighborly greeting to papers-by. Eight months or more of floral beauty may be enjoyed in dooryard gardens anywhere in this country For a full season's display. spring flowering bulbs should be planted in the fall. snowdrops, scillas, cro- B on will sing th' friendly welcome to callers, and a o?" an the plenum mud- The bir s on every hand extends a ir cheery songs Earth's snowy mantle which is now disclosed to view, Magically shall disappear; We'll behold a greener hue- the Conference, will m: mun do," “new”... The fashion ls well suited to the conduct devotions. and u"! 119°“ difficulties,‘ and some harsh words. Sir Stafford Crlpps. in effect, is saying that Britain and Europe must keep their North American purchases down to the point where they have dollarsto pay for them. Others, including a considerable body oi Canadians and some Eur- opeans, say that if he concentrat- elders. Spol- Light Horns Seat Covers . Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE are ready to serve you or u moment's notice. HAVE THAT SPRING CHECK-UP ATTENDED EXPERT / REPAIRS. Oil Filters Windshield Washer Sun Masters Repairs To All Makes - MOTORS ro NOW CALL 860 ed more on selling to North Am- erlca. there would be more dollars with which to buy. They charge that he is getting up a. bloc. including the Common- cuses, daffodils, early andilaia tu- Th, mums and flvgrg too lips, following each other in that N", hem m wmggg’; erg-all; oirxgarvtwill Provide fltwfrf-hlmm "l; Shall burst their bonds again t e rost comes ou o e sroun t g e “l; until the June perennials are in And ham o mm a flower. For slunmer. a planting of m‘ Ion‘ h“ d“. o! mushy“, Miss Mae at home, and two sons, Isaac at Kensington and Albert, Salter Street, Halifax, N. 3., be- sides three grandchildren. He was the last remaining members of the *-***Il-Ii-=i->i->i->i-li- family of the late Mr. and Mrs. wealth outside of Canada. which Rest; -'. R - Edward Walker of Kelvin, his two f$gPQOQQOiS wlfiegflegdf: What a blessing they ‘vlu be. is h-salns in sterling even when it n n9, and "m" simflnil sisters (Jennie) Mrs. C. _W. The “men Show“ in the “my In our dear Island Province mca-ns higher prices to do so; and ELECTHCAL ~ Qulgley and (Lucy) MrS- Hem? ‘ration is clever“, aesmned m m Set in a dreamless sea. ‘ tgst the higher sterling prices go _ Bynoll, having preceded him sever- crease the awuent 5m o‘ the e less able those countries will APPLIANCE _ _ a1 years ago. house and 10¢‘ yhfle provgdmg a Wild flowers in various colors beflto :11 in dollar areas. , . h .33.: ‘can. :.*";.::;"“- ha... n.“:?':...i:":. wit. F R M ¢| AI N E . - 3 . and integrity, his devotional spirit §_',§‘§°f,,,,,,°»,,,°“,°§,,1§,e the flower And besuty- all around. on, country, for another kind o! I O O . was quiet and unobtrusive but de- bed,’ m, wmch flowers are chosen " goods of another. This ha recent- ‘ _ eidcd and real, he being one of the whoa hgighi; will be in good scale Hero is to the springtime, lylflenied in these words: _ g » . oldest members of the Kensington with the fence. Qreetings when you come; . - 1t is a mistake to speak or Phone Gran-on sf; our bartering steel for timber. or capital goods for wheat: what we have done is include quantities o! Presbyterian Church. and seldom jHoNE u“ Cosmos orange flare, dwarf mar- with "Pb" PIPE!“ 5mm" hissed a 561"" "m" ""4 all" igold, and oslliopsis are all yellow 0's: every Island llama- i-hfvllBh Illness- arid orange; thedragrant nicotiana The funeral was held on Sat- (sweet wbacco) 15 whim This -"Rustic," Bedeque. urday afternoon. March 19th. Ind gives a color schehle which is es- -———-——— NORTH GRANVILLE , was largely attended by relatives lpeciall suited to a blue house, 01' and friends, after a short service onema Titled-l‘? toneis oésyelltlllw and at the house by his pastor Rev. brown. Al t ese pan w stow James McGowan, the remains were easily from seed sown direct in the Mr- and Mrfl- 30111911 FllIl-nd- taken to the Presbyterian Church, garden. Flowers a few weeks earlier North Granville, were visitors to where the funeral service was held. may be obtained by starting seeds Summerside on Tuesday. Th Lo d’ M in n indoor box. y gmxyllirétlngayxerecomgem ‘game! VVhila flowers oi any color com~ * Miss Marion MacRae and Mr. mm 0h God our Help 1n A3" lblnatlcn. or nlixture. will be bcsu- Norman MacRae were passenger Past, and Asleep in Jesus. “m! I" I dwfyflfd garden. Rtifl-Wl- to Charlottetown by train on We! Th llbearer Messrs. 1°95 0' °°l°°' 01 the Twllsei deullm‘ nesday attending the funeral > Harold phase, hlnlluecsnlpbell. f"! effects may 1:; ywdycfid with the lata w. n. Cudmore. . glawlollciavldpltglllfifiliemandMllifillirfd f3‘: figxveizléauwgutemfudwgmatmg: Mr Eric Cousins Summerside 4 ' ' ‘ ' z. . . . stave“ "‘“ ‘ was a recent visitor to North w w w Beautiful floral tributes covered ICELANIYS oaysllns firflflvlllv- l‘ la u t. ~ » . ' - ° m ° Mr. Sterling cllapnell. xenslna- Interment was in the family plot in the Kensington Cemetery, Mr. Joseph L. Davison was the funeral director. Near Mt. Hekla, Iceland, there i011. I! 8991151118 B0150 time ' in are over 100 geysers and hot springs Granville visiting with friends and ~ in about two square miles. relatives. ' ~ R0 fiEFERPED’ \ y osulrolc 50% DDT SPRAY POWDEII GENICOP DDT-FIXED COPPER _. ‘lllofidic a GENITOI. DDT EMULSIFIABLE Oil sn nAYcorl nxso corral Ponder skim, cinema Wheel mm Hana and whlta sidewall rim optional ol salvo (Oll hill» available. IEADING AIJ. POTATO GROWIRS USE THESE PROVEII PRODUCTS DDT-lasle Copper Concentrated Spray Powder I u GENICOP SPRAY POWDER Micro-Particle Fineness 25% DDT Inlulsifiabla Oil Ceneentgata cannot EM-25 ma ell a . ' ~11 s..if.°;lfi',f..‘ll.7...‘éi.l““"iirel Yi,l.'£2"i.$'.'i°i‘n!. tive at economical don in control of ondo potato ‘ mun-don of c” DDT m4 7'5 lull: Ca9- . _ a an wlxfiqnilw pelt-oSulpbateiaviigb oa _ , A ‘ IT'S PRDVID TIITOIIQII illlil IIITOIIQIII When you sit V-type Engine L I L the surprising economy it gives for II Nldlflll Cbilllfll $PflY¢Pl>vf°"‘mPh'd‘°““°l°f us"; x: . ll eoorantrs ‘ do ' - behind the wheel of a 1949 Monarch, you'll thrill with such s big, solid car . . . the easy instant response of . Insects an glm. '7 y q lean foe . . . . ’ i y v _ as: ggmfa: "Fm" that proud feeling of owning a really fine car-yust as lts steering and brakes. MIGIOJIIIIGII SD70 DDT SIC] POWIOI‘ beetifelah spills, flea Lethe, and eae thousands of other Monarch owners. do. They gloried . ‘ ' ' ' - mat - . m Monarchs sterling performance right from the start Yes, satisfying performance ls not s promise ln the -‘ I ' , ‘haul “p,” fink“. ‘w.’ '.w“' . . . and their ‘Ollllllillim grows as the speedometer 1949 Monsrchlirs owner pmum/ Visit your Monarch A 50% D171‘ writable WW4"- flzdll-Iigilldfi M . records the miles. They take pride is its luxurious dealer-he will be happy to show you the features fineatpargiaalseksaeddirectl tosgl ID“ $PRAYCOP l . ,. _ , _ mixture, loot sso isshasd o; . s ~ l appointments . and revel la its restful rlde. They of (hi! great car. Then take the wheel yourself and . . . WW1‘- " l ' " f. ' "I'P°‘“ A _ l! M6045!!! wit?" M8345‘ °I ""114 snaryel st the smooth power of its il0 hp" B-cylinder, Ride like 4 King in a Menard.» ssceuive- I it yrowfldw I alsts ,lll iacoppercoatseuforeeatsoi ;j.. fixes ». misfit;- Dultwm” g h ‘I of early sod all blrsllo. Ouotaadlfll h finned-l I i.» Iollaggwi allnlaalhi ""‘”'~ 1 "- . . .' ' - c . of m norms: A It-abou Nitlll ca cal’ nor .w“ y flfgfitfihfi?‘ ...lsmb.s,..b......‘.........'.lsfi..itun, srs YOUR FORD-MONARCH crates FOR A RIDE TODAY! "problelaeapotatoesi ‘ ~- I F A I ~ s. n. aolsnsrols LTD. ' ' s1‘. mills sols rum 2s2_