fAGE TEN l.’

THE CHARLOVFETOWN GUARDIAN”

l-Save the Fortune Teller’s ‘ Fee

W351‘ a m; t turo hold forymi? N0. one unozll mo: surely than yflllfldfo wlur you will be a few years hence-

Good health in the haais of all achievement “nof sll happiness Right food is the basic "of good health. And so your futum mull revealed} . . . by tho foods you at.

Eat for iucceu . . . . for happiness. Eat food whisk given yon all the pronoun clement! To! we,” and good health. Eat for sparkling

' .... for successful afternoons...- lor ability to enjoy your "fill"?-

Hcro‘: such a food . . . . Grape-NINA l" cheery flavour starts your smile: - - And Ill uvurialameut holds it! Varied Vllll elements of Nnunfs grains llflfflllhfilll for you ll this wonderful food lay In‘ special secret pro-

"(; . u” on your menu §§ii1.h:°f"."lfs.r§l".' . .". “HAPPINESS AHEAD."

Ash your grocer for Crflpfiyu" mdil’ l9 satisfying serving! w I r-Chsr» "It" "' Canada from Csnsdill Vilni-

"),l‘." [or Your Twin

A. um valuc-firapo-Nlll i- Ad fall .1 uourialznnl ~u¢ mu. pd m!» And in Just-um "amn- wal- m n. (in: ir-ririr-a m" ""5 '5' '\'" rise ova-y Inch as norvll! "Kl-Ii

cls-sl

"spruce ZaEYIQTTcCéLTsTAEQT/Z.

v on hand 500.000 Spruce Lnths $2.50—$3.5il and $1.00 per 1,000 --Also- One Million Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Campbellton, N- B. Cedar Shingles l n all Grades -Z'rices low-

_L. M & Co. Paolfs Wharves

CAVENDISH AND VICTNITY

PH e Mr. Oioi‘ Stevenson and young bride ' C S

Miss Ida Mac Krnzle is paying an extended visit to Charlottetown.

m. Roland Buntain ls idsiting her- slstsrr. Miss Eva Simpson, Cavendish, who has been ill for thc past week.

Miss Mary McLean, Rustic-o, spent the week end the guest of her cousin Mix Dora Smith.

The many glmds of Miss Edna LePage, Rustlco, are glad to hear she is somewhat improved. o

Twenty Six Hundred Trucks"

It is. astounding to you, no doubt, that Dodge Brothers make 2600 different combinations in Trucks. They run from l

_ ‘The Misses Mlsrgarct and Annie Lowther spent Easter at Cavendish.

twclvc hundred pounds capacity to six tons. . Am] ch35,“ --—-—-'—--—-- price of $680.00 to $6000.00 delivered here. Surely ln this

lot you can find a. Truck to suit your wants. For instance, BRIDGETOWN INSTITUTE the 1%-ton Truck, which carries 2'4

tons guaranteed pay- load would cost you. for Truck with Stake Body complete a 81375. lf you can heat this anyivhcre in the world then we will be glad to get. a photograph of thc Truck which you

com. The New Plymouths

Which we claim to he better dollar for dollar value than any car in her class. The l-Door, 3 Window Sedan ls $890.00

, The regular March mectln, of the lBridgetnwn W. I. was hold st the lhcme oi Mrs. C. B. Clay on Wednes- |day evening, March 20th. Meeting opened by singing Institute Odc. lllburteen members rcapofldod to Roll- [call with "Connundrurrls" minutes of ilast meeting mad and adopted sick committee reported visiting sick and taking a trout 0t‘ fruit. School Com- mittee reported visiting school and sitgrgestsd pairvtlng the Wall 0f school ‘room and varnishing desks. New

Dodge “ 6 ”s

The Dodge Standard "6" Sedan, 110 inch

wllcel base, at

present their concert in Bridgetown ll-Iall on the flfty-flfty- plain with our ‘Institute Program for the evening a l"Drawing Contest" put. on by Mrs. lJ. s. McLeod was vary much enjoy- Ied. lidrs. L. McKay invited the next (meeting to her home Roll Call to be lanswer-ed by “writing your name Iwith left hand blind folded." On motion to adjourn, meeting was clos- ed by singing "My Old Kentucky J-fome.“ The hostess served a nice lunch and‘ g, social hour was enloy-

The Standard Sedan, 1125;’- lnch wheel base at $1525.00 and the Special "8" Sedan DeLuxc with lllllfi inch wheel base at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Five wire wheels is with no extra charge on all Cars hut Six wire whecls will cost you extra.

We have been told repeatedly who visited the Montreal Motor Show

650.00 Dodge

what ‘the price was. lf you will take the trouble to come in and sec them we nre sure your verdict will agree with theirs.

Cars New or Used and Trucks New or Used maybe bought on the Time Payment Plan furnished by our own Company. Monthly payments in the case of Urban pur-

Gardening

(Canadian Garden Service)

Well Worth Trying

Spinach in June, some Carrots

matoes in the Fall.‘ larger variety of vegetables too often but one sort of each is grown and just as we are beginning to enjoy that sort the supply is exhausted. In a. great many cases we are back at the stores buying imported Lettuce by tho middle of July. In the flower garden it is not the case where most people now endeavor to have some- thing in blossom all tho tlmo from June on at least for three months anyway. But it is quite possible to do the same sort of thing with vege- tables where we have just as big a variety and just as long a season at

our command. Toke for instance

some of the first things plant/ed. If

wears fond bf Radish, we can sec-

ure this vegetable in several varie-

"cs, some earlyQsome medium and: some late. By planting a portion of the seed packet of each Just ns soon as the ground is fit to work, we should ensure a two to three weeks" supply, and if we plant another per-l tion of the packet a week later we‘ extend the season still more. Thel same policy can be followed with Peas, Beans, Corn and practically] nnytfning that must be picked just air a certain definite time to get the bcatl quality. With beets and carrots it is‘ not quite so necessary as we can use| these when they am small as welll as when they mature. It is well lnl thinning to leave these fairly close

Our average Canadian vegetable garden is a- much too ahort lived af- fair. We get some Radish and Let- tucv. and possibly a meal or two of

Beets and Oom in July and August and very little more than a few to- If there is a

, ours is heavy, we can make it like the ideal by digging in garden refuse, leaves, straivy manure or syen coal

types. Flowers

The improvement mentioned in the foregoing paragraph has not been confined to vegetables. ‘There has been fully as much scientific work with the flowers. Some of the old common blooms found, but not much - appreciated. in our grandmother's garden have now been glorified and brought up to date. Flowers are larger and colours more brilliant. In addition to Petunlas, Zlnnlas, Mari- golds, Cosmos, Phlox and Pimsles we should also try some of the new Scabfosls, Salplglosls, Callopsls, Cal- endulas, Godetla, Lupine and Pop- pies. The newer and very much im- proved types of these will be found

I . vantage of it unless we study thcl seed catalogue and try out some of '

, these newer and improved of HDQOlIll ‘ _

suggests a

Here's o delightfully slmpl: menu, arranged by the Chate- laine Institute, Toronto, that will be doubly welcome be- cause it's at once tempting and cconomicol. Try it now, then keep it for future rclcr- cnce. lt will com: in handy whenever you want a pleas- lng luncheon or supper sug- ‘gestlon in a hurry.

fully described in the seed catalogue. In incorporating in our plans we should note height and colour so that they will flt- in properly. We will be surprised how much larger and how more extensive are the colours 1n these and other less known flowers than we expected.

Soil

About this time comes the itch to get out and dig, but we should re- strain ourselves until the soil is actu- ally ready for that. process. If we work too soon we. may do serious damage as the ground will puddle and later bake. It is a good plan to test by squeezing together in the palm. If the soil forms a compact

I ball it is not. ready for working and

nothing should be done until it. crumbles in the hands. The ideal garden soil is a deep, rich loam lf

ashes if it is very stiff clay. ff on

LUNCHEON MENU Lima Beans en Casserole Hot Tea Biscuits Canned Strawberries Arlaglc Hcnnits * Tea or Colic:

The "Chotelaine"

A reception and dance was held at the home of Mr. Milton MacKenzic- on March 26 n honor of his nap-how

together and in our picking contin thc thinning

certain definite time.

turd and which is planted in July or one of the Endives.

Squash, some of the early Corns, which are ready for the table a. week to ten days ahead of Bantam, Herbs, Kale, Broadbeans, Brussels Sprouts, Swiss Chard and green sprouting Broccoli. tastes like Cauliflower butjs easier to grow. In the more southerly sec-

$1150.00 and the Special Sedan DcLiLve, 114/, inch wheel °°mmi¢l°°$ were EPPMMTWAPY“ m“ °l Carma“ new "fly vaflefl“ base at ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1275.00 It was unanimously voted to invite Wm "laid the “as” 1°’ Fells- no ‘i 8 ”s the Anmndde mlmanc Cmb w Beans, Spinach, Corn, Cucumbers

and Tomatoes when planted ln addi- tion, to the regular variety, while their earliness makes them possible 1n the more Northerly districts where, before their introduction, it was impossible to grow such things. It is not a brest many years since Corn was considered a doubtful crop 1n Ontario, but thanks to the intro- duction of new and very early varie- ties it is now grown on the Prairies. This same improvement has been go-

ed by a1!-

lng on with practically all other \'eg- etables, but we are not taking ad-

Buy Guaranteed Used Ears

You cannot afford to buy Used Cara unless they are guarantor-d. Ew-rvonr of lhl‘ fnllmring cars is guaranteed and n (‘criiflratt- goo‘; tn you with them.

Ford, 1926 Touring .

Face, Neck, Head

Dodge "B" Special DeLuxe Sedan. 6 W 4000 miles, coat $1880.00 for Whippet "G" Coach . . . . . . , . . . .. Plymouth 1.930. ran 2000 miles . Also Ford, one ton. 1924 Truck .

Florence Nelson, Soap 25c. Olntnunt I and

Percival, Sn

Pimples. Healed by Cuiicura.

__-_.._...____ "My faoc, neck and head wore covored with pimples that wen hard ‘Fhcy were always Itchy, causing me to scratch, which

. . . . . . $100.00

Star. Touring . . . . . . .. , 5 100.00 and inflamed.

Studebaker, Coach .. 3 300.00 made them worse. They bothered Dodge, 1027 DeLuxe Sedan . . . . . . . . . . .. ,, 5 400,00 scorned to help tha trouble.

Whippet "s" 1929 Coupe, Rumble scat .. s 500.00 "Tm"! I" "Wmmmflll f" Cllw-‘m 110,150,, Tguflng _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ A , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3 150M for a froo sample. After ualng it l could Overland e cylinder Coach, 1927 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. aoooo "V "ml- l d°¢l4°d l° "l" '°'"° "w"

short time my pimples were alkl gone. I

50¢. Talealn 25c.

Covered With

mo for several years and nothing

Sold cvorywhm. Sample each free.

Ford, 1924 Coupc

Dodge, 1020 Sedans .. . . Chrysler "4" Srdan, 192R Dodge, 1023. Standard Scdnn . _ Dodge Special Touring. 1927

Chevrolet Coach. 1028, Disc Wheels I 350.00 Chevrolet Sedan, 1030, ran 1050 miles .. S 750.00 DeLuxe "8" Coupe, 1930, B Wire Wheels. run 5.200 rnllel cool 81430.00 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 925.00 Dodge Dt-Luxo Sedan, 1926 at 3 200.00

' h nd S Also Graham Bros" 1".-ton, 192B Truck 8 350.00 Ric mo t” The Dodge "ll" Special DeLuxc Sedan at $1300.00 ls one

of the biggest bargains we have ever sccn. You would not know her either by looks. sound or notion from a perfectly

new car. Remember your money ls not ours until you are satisfied.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 O’CLOCK.

W. B. PRUWSE 8r SUNS, Charlottetown EARLE KENNEDY, Kensington

l

I

l

I ' Address Canadian Dwm: J. 1'. Wall Company l-ldlcl. Nominal.

_: _ Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness l and Plate Glass Insurance. at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summersicle. Lloyd Lewis

by taking out every plant and using as grccns or baby carrots and continue this alternate removing at each picking until the row is exhausted. Of coursc, some vcgctoblcs have it definite season and while we can extend this to the max- imum by using early, medium and ' latc sorts, wc cannot push it past a It ls inrposs- lble, for instance, to grow good leaf lettuce much after the middle of July, but there are other types of lettuce which we can. The early leaf crops should be followed by Head Lrttuce and this by Cos Lettuce, which will supply our needs during the hot summer weather of late July August and September. Also for early Fall use one can use Chinese Cub- bcge, a vegetable resembling Mus-

Cress ' ls another thing that is very simple to grow~ and comes on quickly it being a highly acceptable salad material during June and early July. other vcgethables somewhat unusual. but. easy to grow and which will add‘ variety and interest I include, Kohll Rabi, Vegetable Marrow, Small Table

The latter resembles and

‘Roch School for the month of March.

the light side, get good rotted man- “ef urc and dig it. in and also zidd grass lclippirigs, vegetable refuse and crops of Full rye or outs which should be dug in when about six inches high.

LOCATION AND ARRANGEMENT OF THE APIARY.

(Exmrimcntal Form Notes) location i. .1 word in a beekcepers vocabulary that ls very much abus-

WHEATLEY SCHOOL

_____. pupils for the month of March.

Neill, 3. David Axwortliy

Grade VIII-l. Rosamond Ncillc, 2 Russell, lvfathesoll, 3. Joules Drcu-zztt Grade VII—1. Johnichfailieson, 2 Robrrt Carr, 3. Eric Carr.

Grade VI—1. Lcitho Horne. Grade V—l. 011101‘ Neill.

ed, for many of the failures to sec- ure a crop of honey are attributed to location that should rightly be ialaccd under the term mismanage- ment. Location, however, is an im- portant factor and should be care- fully considered before commencing operations as a lzeekeeper. It is true thattheré are great differences in

Msthesmi. 2: Proctor: Nellie, 3. Jack Cudmore. r

Grade III-1. Verna Oudmore, 2. Hilda MlwQusu-rle, 3. Alma. Carr.

worthy.

. location, some will support for more than others, and furthermore, tlhcre is a. great variation in the quality of the honey produced. While the beginner is usually limited in the choice o1’ a location to the vicinity of his home, the man who has prov- ed successful in managing bees and wishes to go more extensively into the business of honey production may flnd it more profitable to move to a new location as to establish out- apiarles at considerable distances from his main apiary. The advent of

the motor truck has mode this pro-

cedure quite possible and profitable.

A goodlocotlon is one that will yield

u. fairly continuous supply of nectar

and pollen 1mm spring u. 1m m1; ‘and in which one or more of the [rruijor nectar secreting plants, such {as Aisling and White Clover, Sweet lClover, Alfalfa, m... are plentiful lwithin a radius of two miles from 't.hc aplary. Most. locations can be im- proved by sowing the seeds of the ,a.bove mentioned plants in waste iplooes, and this has been done on moire than one occasion. The site chosen for the apiary should be shelt- ered from high winds, and if the beu are to be wintered outside, protect- ion from wind is extremely import- ant. The aplary site should not be placed near a public thoroughfare or where children are likely to pass in front of tlhe hives. It should be well fenced so as to exclude horses or

Pblldwlng ls thc standing of the

‘Grade X——l. Sara Neill, 2. Violet

Grade IV (si-J-r. Kath-crime Mac~ Pherson, 2. Gordon Matheson, 3.11am

Grade IV (JrJ-l. Doris MsoOlure,

OLook for this marl: on evgy lln. lt Is a guarantee that Magic docs not contain alum or any lunalul lngrcdlmb

"Good baking goes hand in hand with good recipes and good materials," says Miss HelcnG. Campbell, Director ol the Chatelaine Institute. "This recipe has been testcd and approved in the Chatelaine lnstltut: ldlclim."

*MAGlC HERMITS

1 cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon vanilla ‘A teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 cups pastry flour

_Mix and silt together the dry ingre- dients. Cream utter, odd sugar and well-beaten eggs and vanilla. Then odd one-third o the flour mixture, lrult and nuts. Add more Hour and liquid alternately until all are used

Ff cup butter 1% cups brown sugar

”".'.'"i:"...“‘.1"=1"** 2 c555

5 K teaspoon Magic Soda 2 tablespoon! mlllt, or water , .

Mix thoroughly. Drop lay rcoscd shallow pan crate oven over 15

up. spoonfuls on a and bake ln m to 2O mlnuttt.

Thls reci e and dozens of ollltr equally dtzllghtful ones arc llttcd In t e new Free Msglc Cool: Boolr. If you bake o! home, writ: to Stand- ard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. l:

‘bcrty 5L, Toronto, and a copywlll be sent to you.

Buy Modz-ln-Canoda Goodr.

5..

Cora AXWOrthy. Perlecth Attendance.

SKINNERS POND Ileitlha HoVmc. Gordon Mutheson, --—-. Wrna. Cudrnpre. Annie Bruce, Teach- rpllovring ls the hour roll q er.

Skinners Pond School for the 3g” of Mama. ‘

_________ GLEN vanusv scnoor. Grads VIII-l. Eleanor

, __—'" 2- Rvy Doucette, a. Lucius Knox. Honor R/Oll for the month o: Grade IV-l. Lillian Bastard, 3 _ Mg"; x Albert Aylwud, 1mm , rs e -1. Phebe Blondon, 2. Grade III (s)-—-l. Wl-lfnd Douostp Cyrus Martin. 2. Pat Aylwanl, 3. rhuooa rum-a, 6"“ IX-l- Vernon Gulls. 2. Grade n: u>>—1. Mnlvlrt Emu, l, Frlnms MMDOWPZ-Il. 3. Irwin Blon- Austin Doucstte, 3, 1mg, Ayn‘ don, i. John A. Blondon. Grade II (a)-—l. Harold Grad! VIII-l. Ivlvrtle Blolndon. 2. Lloyd Perry, a. unite Know, Gnde IV-l. Arthur McLean, 2. Grade II (b)—-l. Qcmla 1|“. Ruby Blondon, s. Mamie Blondon. Donald, 2. Pet/or MAdDormld, s, w. Grade III-l. Alton MacLcmr. bcrt Aylward.

Grade II-l. Melville Gillls. Prizes