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furl‘ so CHARMING

i

QNNI” w-J, III! AGAIN

INVHICI‘ ‘

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Mystery to baffle you...“

Romance to thrill

with

ELIZABETH ALLAN " LEWIS STONE

A HIALTH IIRVICE OF TN‘ CANADIAN IIIDiCAL JISOCIATION AND LIFI n2! QNIURKNCI COMPINII.

IN CANAOQ

Quflamrgrm nouns:

1513mm i-aumflv gives rise :0 trouble. ‘Ilbose who have suffered ro

bi -—-wiil bear witness to the

Pl mo...” this statement based on

thqmuncomfortalbie day: and dis- tressing nights.

. There are quite a number of con- dition! which may. be referred to ‘under the heading of “bladder

I trouble". The most common com- plaint; associated with tihs bladder which may occur alone or in oom-

. bination are: too frequent emptying

~ either during the day or- mgm;

. difficulty or inability to gmpty; DB-mirybilrflirlg; lack of corltrpl or incontinence.

» The normal healthy individual drinking an average amount; (y! fluidflflll require to empty the blad- der some three to five times during the m and not at all during the 1118M. Frequency during the day mBl/vbe due to some simple cause such a: drinking an excessive a. mount of fluids, usually in the form,

._ 0f tog-coffee or beer; exposure m cold; efcitement. Day frequency is also osymptom of diabetes and of Pressure upon the bladder from a

. dlsplscement of other organs, 0r a

\_ tumor for example. ’

. W!‘ Wlfllmwt women frequency at ioight-‘is normal; in the older man,

‘ Ithe usual cause is an enlarged pros- tate. Night frequency is s. symptom l“ Nfillhritisor Bright's disease; in- flammation of the bladder and diabetes.

I Difficulty in emptying the blad. der occurs when tine bladder has beenusllcwed to become overdist- fllded; the US$889 may be entirely br partially closed by a stone or a stricture. Difficulty is also ex- , perienced by men in whom the prostate is enlarged. Loss of con- ‘iwol oypr the emptying of the blad- der leads to incontinence, when

l the urine is passed involuntarily. Inflammation of the bladder

_' Kcystitris) 0r inflammation of the

' Damage (urethnitis) give ills iv pain and n. burning sensa- tiorrupon passing urine. This in-

1 Ylnumation may be due to gon-

' orrhoea which in women may have beensomild tzhatthe womanisuna-

, fwaaeof any period of acute infec-

f Mon. A- stone, tumour, ulcer or dis-

l placement causes inflammation, but

lln most cases, cystitis is secondary l to inflammation in some other | part such as the kidney or pros-

' Rats. ‘

‘ Haematuria (blood in the urine)

‘ may "result from tuberculosis and

Bright's disease or tho irritation c.‘ I» stone, and it should always be

- rememb wd that an early sign of

cancer of the bladder is the appear-

Ince of blood in the urine.

Enough has been said to show that "bladder trouble" is a very

_ general term and that it is neces-

sary to investigate thoroughly all

‘ cases if the real nature and cause

of the trouble are to be found so

that. proper treatment nTay be given

. each case, Above all, there should never be any delay in finding what

. has caused blood to appear in thd

. I

Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 College Street, Toronto, will be answered person- ally by lettcr. .

WINDSOR, N. 5., May 1-(C.P.): The Fire Brigade was called out in Windsor, N. S. to rescue s cat from the roof of n barn. It had been there for three days having taken

icystitis—inflammation om me-

monar. scnoor.

Honor roll for month of AW41=—

Grade VII-l. Beth and Dean Robinson; 2. Rowland McAuloy.

Grade VI-l, Gordon McDonald; 2. Francis Michael.

Grads V A-l. Irene Auoenault.

Grade V B-l. Lillian Kayl-

Grade IV—l. Donald Ferguson: 2, Mary Bentley.

Grade III A—1. Jean Melee-n; 3- Reta Parsons.

Grade III B-l. Russel Downe.

Grade II—l. Anne Duffy: 2- Inel Marie McDonald. '

Grade I-1, Elmer Blanchard; 2. Alfred Melxmald; 3. Evelyn Kay:

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Grade X-l. Dena Court: 2. Katherine Bagnall; 3. Barbara Pound. - -

Grade X Jr-1. Alfredo. ~_Pickard; 2, Ruth Hood; 3. Gladys James.

Grade VIII-l. Doreen Alley; 3. Janet MacLamen; 3. ClaireBaJcom.

Grade VII-l. Constance Mc- Clwe; 2. Cathc he Shs/w; 8. Amy Harper.

Grade VII Jr-l. Donald Mc- Clure; 2. Robert Chandler; S. Mao Martin. '

Grade VI—MlSs Watson-l. Jean Walsh: 2. Kathleen Warren; 3. lviiary

Coorper.

Grade V-Miss Weeks-l. Billie MacLaren; 2. Bert Campbell; 3. Burton Howatt.

Grade V Miss Fullerton-l. Dor- othy Keeping; 2. Freda MacInnis: 3. Earl Smith.

Grade VI Miss Stowart—l. Mar- garet MacKenzle: 2. Catherine Wright; 3. Earl Hennessey.

Grade IV Miss Macdonald-l. Hugh Campbell; 2. Joy Fraser; 3. Pauline Simmonds arid Noreen Campbell.

Grade HI M1.» Douglas-l. Mar- guerite Brehaut; 2. Aleltha Saund- ers and Blanche Howatt; 3. Mel- ville Brown.

Grade III Miss Aitken-l. Fred- arlck Walker; 2, Joyce Howatt; 3. Joyce Nicholson-

Gnde II Miss Bennett-l. Ruby Sherren; 2. Joyce Coffin; 3. Rusel Alcorn.

Grade II IMZlss SbCWB-IF-J. Mar- jorie Splllett; 2. Shirley Stems; 3. Shirley Hooper,

FIREMAN, 17, T00 ZEALOUS

Seventeen - year - old Allen F. Foote had read about seizing op- portunity. It. came when a fire alarm was turned in and no other member of the Peterborough, Scot- land, volunteer fire department was present. Although he had never driven anything larger than a motorcycle Allen drove out the en- gine and started fire-wards. After turning a corner he was confronted by two stationary vehicles and a third was approaching. Allen decid- ed to mount the sidewalk and jam- med a parked auto. He was fined in court for driving without a license or insurance policy.

Timothy Seed Production Domestic production of timothy seed in Canada is still far short of consumption, so that still further producticnbf this crop may been- oouraged. According to the Agricul- tural Situation bulletin, timothy ordinarily yields from 200 to 300 pounds of seed per acre, and grow- ers have received on an average about ii 1-2 cents per pound for the seed basis No. 1 grade, over the past three years. Canada uses annually about. 10 million pounds of timothy seed and until 193i some 9 million pounds of this was imported from the United States. Domestic produ- ction since 1931 has been greatly stimulated by educational activities and the prospect of a large domes- tic market. As a result, production increased from less than a million pounds to some G million pounds in I932, but declined to about 2,700,000

t

-.. =- -

———--—-rm'.. "1 LIKE IT 121.41 WAY”

MUSICAL BEVUI’ WITH I061 PlYOl-GDOIIA STUAII.‘ . I COMEDY AND “ISLAND OI IAIIIA" ~

sanfllilitilvlll!

i

MZASII Pill’!

There's absolutely no sense to if! . Air's‘. all about love and gold and spooks on a‘ desert chlckcn ranch —AND urs A moral l

ALSO. .

. . CHAP.5-—“PERILS 0F PAULINE”

AND MICKEY McGUIBE COMEDY

FIRST CODWANY

At the meeting this week Miss Marjorie Roi,» was presented with a Guide ring in grateful apprecia- tion of her work in the company.

Next week's meeting will be from 7.30 to 9.30.

The amount real-lied at our Cake Sale, held last Saturday was $28.80. We wish to thank Moore dz Mac- Leod’: and the mothers and friends of the Guides for their kind assist- ance in making it a success.

2ND CHABLOTTETOWN C0- St. Paul's Church

Except for the usual opening and

closing ceremonies, last Friday's meeting was entirely taken up with practice for the coming entertain- ment. The Company was divided into several groups, each in charge of a Guider p1- Patrol Leader. Each group reported satisfactory prog- ress. . Next Friday's meeting will be conducted along the same lines. At campfire the Bluebird Pnizrol will act the tenth Guide Law "A Guide is pure in thought, word am‘ deed."

Polienizer Apple Trees

IMIPORTANCE 0F THE DATES 0F BLOOMING

‘There is some disagreement as to the amount of inter-planting apple trees necesaiy for pollenization. Some authorities. says Mr. H. Hill, Dominion Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, advise at least every fourth tree in every fourth row; others

claim that a full row of the pollen--

izer is more effective, We would suggest that a full row of the pol- lenizor every fifth row is likely to be satisfactory. In some cases it may be necessary to intecplant three varieties, owing to the fact that two varieties planted may not come into bearing at the same age. or that one of the varieties may be prone to biennial bearing. In cases where Wealthy is being relied upon as a. pollcnlzcr for McIntosh, poll- cnization troubles may occur some years on account of the biennial bearing habit of Wealthy. Likewise, whore Melba is being planted as a Pollenizer for McIntosh, the former

may suffer for the first couple of‘

years on account of its earlier bearing age. When interplanting varieties, tihc following conditions must be satis- fied; (l) there must be a. sufioient overlapping of blooming dates, If the bloom does not exactly coin- cide, it is preferable that the var- iety introduced as a. pollemlzer be a little earlier than that of the var- iety it is desired to pollinate. The variety used as a pollenizer must

itself be provided with a polieniserf

That is, the varieties inter lauted must be reciprocal as far as their pollenizing abilities are concerned. (2) The varieties planted must have a good supply of pollen of high genninability, and (3 the var- ieties must be crow-fruitful. Observations were made at Ab- botaford on the blooming dates of the following varieties: Duchess. Fameuse, Wealthy, Melba, Golden Russet, McIntosh, and Lobo. From these observations it was indicated that McIntosh alone is not an ef- ficient pollenlzer for Fameuse. since a considerable portion of the bloom would be past the receptive stage before McIntosh pollen was liberated. On the other hand, since Fameuss pollen is available when McIntosh commences to bloom, it should be a good pollenim for Mc- Intosh, Duchess and Melba began to bloom about the same time as Fameuse and should prove good pollenizers for Fameusc and Mc- Intosh. Wealthy and Russet were found to be suitable pollenlzerl for McIntosh. From observations mule in one locality. it was found that Lobo began to bloom two or three dnys later than Mcfntsoh, and for

pounds in i933 chic to unfavorable wedhnr emulsion.

' . . l..'~.....,-...'z-av-a-.,.-..

msoououn scuoor.

{ Honor roll for April:-

Grade IX-i, Corinne Desfloches, 2, Anne Marie DesRochcs; 3. lcs- ter Gaudet.

Grade VIII-l. Madeleine Anon- ault; 2. Rose Arsenault; 8. Beat- rice MacKinnon.

Grade VII-l. Martha Bark; 2. Ruth Small; 8. Louise Poirler.

Grade V-l. Alphonsus Keefe; 2. Elda MacNeill; 3. Martin Arsenault. Grade IV-l. Veldo Small; 2. Mavis MacCormack and Ernest

Grade I A-l. Nellie Arsenault; 2- Teresa. DesRochu; ll. Louise Poirier. .

Grads I B-l. Edna Martin; 2. Urban MacNelil.

Music over 90 per centFl. Flor- ence Noonan; 2. Mary Hogan; 3. Doris Noonan; 4. Rosie Arsenault; 5. Martha Bark; 6, Mary MacDon- ald; 7. "Gertrude Gaudet; 8. Erma Gaudet; 9. Margaret Gdllls.

Powdery Scab _ 0f Potatoes

Experience has shown that pow- dery scab is an exceedingly impor- tant potato disease requiring a con- tinuance of the aggressive policy adopted by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture; a policy which undoubtedly has restricted the spread of this disease, not only throughout Canada but into for- eign markets as well. Although ob- served in every province except Saskatchewan and Manitoba, pow- dery scab is not spreading in Cana- da, nor to date has it been respon- sible for any serious loss. However, notwithstanding this satisfactory condition it is important to appre- ciate the destructive nature of the disease, more , to seed potatoes. Experiments and observations have shown that the

nitely limited by climatic condi- tions, the requirements for infec- tlon being periods of rainfall when the tubers are young, followed by cool weather and rain. ‘These fac- tors, together with poorb’ drained soil. seem to offer the most favour- able cond-itions for infection, which apparently does not occur unusaliy under any other conditions.

A Boon To Pear Growers

In bringing the psylla pear tree pest under control, one difficulty has always presented itself in con- nection with the standard lubr‘ t ing oii spray. In very wet and soft soil conditions, it has not been pos-

sible to apply this economical and effective remedy at the proper time. There is abundant evidence that one application of this spray, ap- plied late in March or early in April after the adults have emerg- ed from their winter quarters, will prevent appreciable psylla injury, provided the spray i; Oomlplefgd prior w es: laying. The Iprav is not an egg-killer. and therein lsy the 6111K of the situation. However, it is Wpmnt that the Dominion Ento- mological Laboratory m; vlnelmq has conferred a boon on pear grow. m. because experiments have pro- ved that a three per cent 011 in lime sulphur 1-9 spray not only is an egg killer but causes no damage to the trees. This oil-lime sulphur filmy has elven excellent commer- cial control without extra.

sprays and proved as effective as the standard oil spray in combat. ing the pear plyiul.

. __l_______ slums oars mmastts some svonav. m: 1401-) m“ ' ., an old r of r

with s gold headed umbrella, Cap- tain Edwin W. Fuel-berg, urasfcr of the freighter Liguria, received the

that r-elson would not prove sult- tho 900i,

' To clean brushes, Joan ‘Purner. As

‘ "v as applied mings m1

occurrence of the disease is defi- d

Ai- Hoto Examine

m§nunmu nor-Nell“-

unoo, ' I IBIS RBINGMRQWI n“ D4019. I'll! ‘lbirty-iivo ceutptchlfl OIQMGDHBNIIBWIQUOVQTYPQ-r‘ class of Oamdshiut. Ihmdl C

no: COURT-At the Police was sentenced to list! 6i?! inn.

rassn napnocx and Haddock mum at Roopb- 1cm‘)-

oarrrnar. PARISH-Rev. J. x1e:

Thompson. will - Ii "l!" lime Crock on Sabbath. my 8th.

at 11.00 um, Canoe Cove at 2.30~

., Churchill a 1.00 pm p“ “d L-ion

I MAKING GOOD RECOVERY — msmenyfrieudswiilbopkuedto hear that Mr. James Power, of litm- erald, is well upon the road to re- covery from his recent sevsro ill- nem. Mr. Power is one of the most popular and well known men of the western district and his hosts of friends were gravely concerned when he was so suddenly stricken. but U10 news of his splendid recovery will be a source of great. plessina and

‘satisfaction not only to his family and neighbors, but to ail who know him.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Margaret. Hughes. wife of Mr. John Byrnc, Bedford Station, who passed away at her home on Sunday was held from her late rosi-

udie church by Rev. Thus. Oiu-rau, D.D., while service at the grave was conducted by Right Reverend Mon- cDonald. The pull John B. Joe. A.

Quaid and. J. Thos. Highes.

JUNIOR BED CROSS DIIITING

,5 Colony ofBoes

(Etponimontal Farms nbm

the hands, but they hinder quick and efficient movement. When

dllng the bees avoid sudden and the bees, while the dropping or fumbling of a frame or super nay quickly draw an attack. Some bee- keepers boast that ‘they can handle bees withoutsmoke. Quite true it can be done, but‘ it is not advisable to try it unless one chooses the time very carefully or has a skin like a rhinoceros. Bees fear smoke and can usually be kept very quiet by it, Before starting operations see that the smoker i well alight so that dense clouds of cool smoke may be easily blown from it. When ready to examine the colony direct two or three sood Duffs of smol-e into the entrance of the hive. Next remove the hive cover, roll back one corner of the quilt, or if a honey board is used slightly raise it, and drive two or three more puffs of smoke down between the combs. By this time the bees will be gorging themselves with honey. Too much smoke will cause the bees lo "run" while too little may be worse than none at all. The operat- or must be guided by the action of the bees. Next stand the snicker within easy reach, then remove from the hive one of the side combs and examine it to see that the queen is not on it. If she is. brush her back into the hive. Stand this first comb on end outside of the hive. The remaining combs may now be removed one by one, exam- ined and replaced in proper ordcr back in the hive. Examine each comb over the hive and be very careful not to drop or crush the queen during the operation. When

‘finished push the cmnbs togethe 'return the first one removed and

answered by nine members with an autograph. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. New committees were appointed: Pro- gram, Gertrude and Andy ‘firmer:

m. Charles race, of Hampton, and Mr. Donald McLean, of De- Sablenverovisttorstothecityyes- terdav.

Mrs. Oswald 00111115. cf New Perth, his been -“ a few days with Mrs. mndock Msolcod. rleesant Street. i

Her many friends will regret to loam that Miss Ada Altken, sister of Mrs. Bessie Waller, is seriously ill in ‘lloronto, where she is staying with hcr dstcr, Mrs. Sinclair.

Mr. Phillips, of the Royal Bank staff, St. Peters, is curwale-scing in the P. E. Island Hospital, after an a- dicitlroperatlon on Saturday.

The Misses Isobel and Katherine MacDonald, Huntcr River, were week-end guests at the home of the farmer's sititf-r, Mfrs. Daniel Cum-

zzflellcf from Asthma. Who can

‘ the complete relief from suffering which follows the we of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? Who can express the feeling of Joy that comes when its soft and gentle influence relieves the tightened. choking air tubes! It has made ce- thmatlc affliction s. thing of the past for thousands. It never faih. Good druggtsts everywhere have sold it for years.

LAMB FOOTBALL MASCOT

Because the Leicester- England. football team recently adopted a two-wodI-old lamb as a mascot for a game with Portsmouth, the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals protested. The S. P. C. A. reprosentat declared that the lamb was too young, and that a. toy should be substituted. But the players wanted a live mascot. named the lamb Billy, and carried him to the game in a. straw-lined basket, then released to wobble slow the side lines.

DEFENSE OOH-PS PIAAN TOLD

Delin tbc evsntvwifi war that Royrsg ense Corps carry ou gun

duties at important points in Grost Britain. according to s. ro- csut announcement of tbs kitish War Office. The need for such a force, the statement added. was proved in the last war, and provis- ion for it should not be postponed. Men to be enrolled in the corps are ex-servtce soldiers. other than ro-servlsts, and ex-membsn of the

cover the hive. It may be necessary to apply smoke during the examin- ation of the colony, but this is scl- dom required unless the hive is kept open too long. All examina-

and none should be made except for a definite purpose for curiosity only ruins a colony.

SIIMMERSIIIE

and Prince County

—CLOSING 0F DENTAL OI‘- FlCES-Dental offices of - side, Kensington, Alberton, Oicary and Crapaud, close Wednesday af- ternoon from May 1st to Decem- ber lst inclusive. H4043

-NEW BOAT LAUNCHED — Much interest was shown by i»!!!

o: " -i-’-- on Monday afternoon in a beautiful motor launch which was taken through the main street down to Queen's Wharf. The boat was built by Al- exander Chappell in a shed on a side street back of Water Street. Tho boat is the finest one of its kind that has been built in Sum- mcrslde. It is a twin screw model 46 feet long and fitted with Acadia marine engines with a. total speed of 150 h.p. It has a covered cabin 3nd has very gracefullines. Mr. Clovis Perry i; the owner of the boat and no doubt will derive much pleasure from it during the summer season. 1t was launched amid. the cheers of an admiring crowd. S.

—IMPROVEMENTS T0 RACE TRACK-The Summer-side Driving Park are having considerable im- provements made to the track at the Driving Park. Mr, Harry O'Brien of Alberton has the con- tract for the work and is to start immediately. He will widen the lower turn, level the stretches and put the whole track in first class condition. Mr. O'Brien is well known in racing circles as a horse- men of note and also as a track builder. The stables will be put into proper shape and i- rsemen are ar- riving every day with their favor- ite; {or the track. Captain Read of the car ferry has four promising colts in training and Coun. Grady has two. S.

~14)‘. George MacKay of Elleralls was in Summerslde on Friday and Saturday taking treatments at the Prince County Hospital. f-ie was at- tended by Miss Maclood. R- N. Mr. MAcKay returned to his home on Saturday by the evening train. S.