5 mounav, ii

‘Girl Guide News

North District Aasociatlo . char-

salo in the Market Building at 4 9m" May '1. If you have donat- lcna would you kindly w“ l" W market by 2 p.m. or phone 3'38 to collect.

Lone Guide Newa-

Ircda Keeling. a Lone who was in Qprlngfield Patrol, is now livlnd at Bradalbane. she is so enthusiastic that ahe has intereated six atria m." in joining lane's. Already Miss Harrison has received a very interesting letter from one of two sisters with their photographs.

'which is a fine beglmllllﬂ- The new Lane's are Audrey and Wil- lsna Cameron, Violet Aitken. Edna and Alberta Todd, and Vivian Keating. We are sure you will make a good Patrol Leader, Freda, and as soon as the roads are good rwe hope to get out and meet. you girls. Norma Lee l-laslam. PL. in Springfield, reports that two of her Lane's are ready to pass the Tenderfoot Test. Good work Norma.

Brownie News-

Eagle Owl, Miss Atwood. has now left us for other fields, but I em sure we shall not forget her wonderful enthusiasm and the new games she taught. Visits we're made where possible and a successful course for Brownie Leaders con- cludcd.

Central Royalty Pack, had with Miss Atwood. Div. Commissioner Miss Arsenault and Mrs. J. D- McGulgan who enjoyed their visit immensely. The visitors were wel- comed very courteously at the door by Sylvia and Gail, each Slxer stepped forward in the name of her Six. the seconds then took the visitors to Brown Owl Mrs. Fred Osborne, who spoke a few words of appreciation. Miss Atrwood, as the "Chief of Owls" was presented with a silver crown. A pretty liti.le dlalﬂlll! of Brownie Land Magic followed and the "Magic Carpet" was spread for the Golden Hand Brownies to step on. Dainty corsages of purple crocus and pussy willows were given to the visitors. who were delighted with the whole Magic Programme. (A full programme of the magic used in ﬂail Pack will be available from Mrs. Jenkins if you are interested. 0r call Mrs. Fred Osborne. I know she ‘would pass on her lovely ideas with pleasure.)

Attention All Guidera. Guldel and Brownles- -

Guide Headquarters will remain at the same office for the present but absolutely no sales will he made except on Friday afternoon, 2:30 P.M.-5:00 P. M. It will be no use calling at any other time as the Travel Bureau has moved. We are fortunate in having permission to remain and we do not wish to abuse this privilege. so please cc- operate and call only on Friday.

‘IINEIIIIATIB runs clvlall m1 RELIEF

Eat meat sparingly and take but. little sugar. Avoid intoxlcants. Keep away from dampness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Ienilino as a quick relief for rheumatic and muscular pain. "l proclaim licrvlllnc grand relief for Rheumatic pain." writes an old aufferer. "Alter years of suffering I can my it is the most penetrating liniment I ever used. with Nervllino I have helped to rub away all my aches and pains, and I urge other] to tile Nervillna for sore iointa, stiffness and muscular pain of the rheumatic type." All dealer; sell Nervillne ll Illc bottles.

DBYDEN POW-WOW

namm, out. - (OP) -ﬂlah- l”; q! m-ydonl fifot annual pm"- wow to be held early in July, w be Indian events and compell- ilkma. A mmplete village terse m- gugh to accclrJmod-ate 500 Indians from local tribcii. is bums built

ETIQ-tl-e-graplilic

Below will be found a brief IYIWP‘

at the I-lead Ofifiee of the Bank of Montreal from its branches. whose managers have ImOWIOdBQ 9! "ch Jocal situation and are in touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentluliﬂli

Throughout the Prairie Provin- oea generally bar-ta. Spring rainfall has been much below normal and with only poor to fair sub-soil moisture rc-

igeneral rains are H0666!- and central Saskatchewan. Indica- Mom of heavy zrushwver Infeste- |tlon arc prevalent in southern and central Saskatchewan, and alao in southern acreage is expected to be sown to lwheat. with decreases mainly 1n rye and flax. ‘

In the Province of Quebec. owlnﬂ to cool. wet weather. operation! in Igcnuai have been retarded. l1- thouah spring poughing is well under way in most districts. Seed- ,ing in some districts has commen-

ced. but is not expected to bﬁuﬂlle

‘general for another ten days to two weeks. Pastures appear to have winter-ed well in most districts. ‘The maple sap run was generally 'below average, but in most areas the quality was good. Warm. dry ‘weather is needed.

In Ontario, operations generally lcompare favourably with those of an average season, except in cer- gtain eastern sections, where ad- lverse weather conditions halve re- tarded work on the land. Seeding

Iof spring grains is well advanced in central, southern and western

districts and has been completed in a few localities.

In the Maritime Provinces, the ground is in good condition and

ploughing is under way, but it will be mid-month before it be- comes general.

In British Cohan-bis. an un- usually cold winter was experien- ced, but conditions generally are good and spring work is well un- der way.

Prairie Provinces

Alberta-Seeding la under way generally. with an estimated alp- proximately 90 per cent wheat now sown. Winter wheat is suffering from dry top soil. General rains are needed. except in the Peace River District where moisture con- ditlons are reported good. The wheat crop forecast is a l0 per cent increase over last year. Some soil drifting is reported but there has been no seed damage to date.

Ssslcatchewan-—Seeding has com- menced at most points. While rains are urgently needed, surface moisture conditions are sufficient f0!‘ nomination. except in south- western and some sotlth-cerltral districts. Here some soil drifting has occurred and extensive seed- ing is being delayed until rain improves the outlook. A serious grasshopper threat exists in south- ern and central regions.

Manitoba-Seeding is well under way. Moisture conditions. except in part of the northern 5ect0r, are presently fairly good, but general rains will be needed soon. Reports point to an increase in wheat acre- age and a substantial reduction in that of flax. Grasshoppers may prove serious in some southern areas.

Province of Quebec

Eaatem Townships and Ottawa valley-spring ploughing is well advanced, but in moat districts little or no seeding has been done, owing to the cool weather which prevailed during most of April. It would appear that work on the land will not get fully under way before the middle of May. Pas- tures generally are reported to have wintered well. The produc- tion of maple syrup and sugar, in most areas. has been below aver. age in quantity but the quality has been reported satisfactory in gen- eral. Warm weather would be beneficial.

Lower st. Lawrence End Lake St. John District-In some districts the frost ls not yet out of the ground, owing to cold weather during April, and very little work has been done on the land. How- evcr, in general. conditions com- pare favourably with an average year. Pastures and orchards m‘! reported to have wintered well. Production of maple syrup We!

11311111 thg 1.01111 limliS.

. d to l b. sin: " M llﬂngaﬂou. And '

it?‘

so 1:110! with dab antid-

‘umnh hrmuhla and y:

below average. but of good qual- y.

I see A auteur ruvuae, IF vou use m: APERIENT HANDY!

or fruit lull-r. Mon folks Incl thl mail asomi- | don ll but.

WORK! lAL-Usuall within tIM hour. Does not spoi your da . Olllﬂl ACTION-Ira formu a ia to an gently. without

IlMI-‘IIITI l — 070i‘ 500,000,000 eoiillhougllaurthe world. veyoamlfafmbuanroa brighter futun byutukfn Krluluchaa galaﬂy r a w on’ soon v31: i: is no am that ma-

one when Peeling".

25c and 15c u all drug mm.

ads of telegraphic report-l revived

geedling ia undo: wily. NW1! m Muiholn and A1-

eerves in many areas. 800d "ﬂy Some lottetowll. are holding a 1 mmlltaoll drifting ha: occurred in Mil-ll

Manitoba. An increased

the season, except in parts of New Brunswick, is two to three weeks ahead of an average year. Some

ly'028 in the present month, it was

- ~ uni

Report

On Crop Conditions

oahrio

. Fall wheat and meadowa. on lb. whole, winter-ad wall and 910139" a" promising, In some eastern sections. little work has bee’: is: on the land due to baoluwa m ther. but. elsewhere. 800d NW1‘ has been made with 5971118 09"‘ ations. Seediﬂl o! Iwlnl ﬂlmmif well advanced in central. M11 m; grid wastum sections and has

111E _ GUARDIAN.

leted in a few areal- 3:12:52“ ‘and small fruit came mmugh in good condition; treel are well buddcd. Germination and growth of tobacco aeadlllﬁl have been satisfactory and it u wwl- ed transplantirll W111 b9 “ad” way about the usual date. Pas- ym-eg are in fairly good condition. but growth has been slow in a number of areas duo to cool wea- ther and few cattle have been turned out. Farm labour is scam. but reports indicate the situation has eased from last YE!!-

Marlilme Province!

Th; winter was mild and II- fall light, although spring ralm provided ample moisture and the ground is in good condition. The season, except in parts of New Brunswick, is two to three week; ahead of an average years. Some ploughing of high land is under way, but it will be mid-month be- fore it becomes general. The out- look is promising for growth and seeding should become general by the middle of May. In the north- ern part of New Brunswick, how- ever, frost is still in the ground and there is snow on high land. Acreage to potatoes is expected to be reduced. Apple trees wintered well, showing no damage from spring frosts and average promise of bud formation; grafting and pruning are well advanced. Straw- berries show little or no winter kill. Pastures wintered well. Cattle came through the winter in good condition but as yet have not been turned out. Feed is ample.

British Columbia

Fruit trees withstood the sevee winter wcll and losses are reports. small. Pear, cherry. apricot and peach trees are in bloom and apple trees should be in full bloom with- ing two weeks. Present indications are prnmis’ g for good yields of all fruits cxcrpt apples. the first. estimate of which is slightly he- iow average; this is the off year for ~.\lﬂl.‘llll0&»ll apples. Small fruits also wintered better than expected. but inclement weather is at pre- sent affecting pollination. Planting of tomatoes has commenced in the most southern area. Seeding of an average acreage of vegetables has been started, but farm operations Ire being slowed by cool, showery weather. Alfalfa and fall grains show no signs of winter damage and pastures are in good condition. Continued control efforts, it is hoped. will further reduce pest demssze which was an all-Lime 10w last year. No lack of irrigation water is anticipated.

Decrease Noied In Unemployment Insurance Figures

Unemployment figures in Queen's and King's Counties drop- ped from a peak 1112i claimants the 1st. of March to approximate-

rcported yesterday by the Nation- al Employment Office in Charlotte- town.

Since the first of May there has been a drop of 131 claimants from a total of ‘T50. It is presumed the majority of the l3! have found seasonal work.

The Charlottetown Office oftho Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion in its three years of operation has provided one million dollars in benefits, officials of the Insurance Division announced.

Commenting on the her-aided hike in employment figures. Mr. George Cheverie. in change of the insurance branch, produced a Bra-Pb which showed the increase and decrease in employment fol. lowed a regular pattern, a low in March and a steady climb during u" l!" Swing and summer months.

MP- J. 9- Murley. manager or the Emlvloymcnt Office, w“ gnﬂmlg- ilc regarding future prospects in ""5 105811 Employment market. l-Ie regarded the situation as being much brighter than last year and the HDtrl-nd irf employment had blirun earlier. I" the Desi. week the local of- fice had found positions for 7b p"- sons. 40 men and 30 woman. Mr. Murlev reported a brisk demand for qualified men in the building and construction trade. ‘more were openings for good carpet-i. ml. qualified electricians and lar- ace mechanics ‘more were also several requests for camel-farm“ salesmen.

The local Imployrnam 0mg, l1” reported a demand for etenolrapilic help which it hoped to meet from college gradual“ m; latter part of m; month, A terrific demand also exists for domestic help.

Mr. Murley announced that fl dlmlmnd muons will arrive in the Province tonight. Tm will be placed in Queen's county. The party arrived at Quebec Oity on the Samaria Friday. It was ex- pected that few more 09's for this Province would have arrived on the Gripsilolma at Halifax laturday.

__________..

SOUND. Ont. - (MF-

Local "flalpnll-alttef’ record l: , held by an adult aliev oat who n- cently sat for more than two day:

TO-NIGHT

Conservative .

ETOWN

regressive

. Meeting

8015 P0 Md

naanorrnrown comm

OTHER SPEAKERS

W. C. S. McLURE

W/C J. ANGUS

Brig. J. H. PRICE Major J. A. MccDONALD

Mrs. Draw will address

brieﬂy following her husband's

address.

EVERYBODY WELCOM

Bhould evening be cold building will definitely be healed.

Inserted by Progreaaiva Conaervatlvo Aaaoclation

Progressive Conservative Federal Candidates:

MucLEAN

rhe- meeting

Young Model Saves Child From Assault

TORONTO. May U—(OP)— Nil-a Peter Colby. "drill-Old model. today saved a six-year-old girl from assault by a middle-

ed man near the Ilumber River.

a child is suffering severe shook. Police an leeldh! i316 m" who stripped the girl of her cloth- mg. Mrs. Colby raced thmulzh fields and screamed wildly at the assailant. When he "W m‘ young woman rushing toward him. the man dashed into the woods near the ri/ver. Mrs. Colby carried Ulg child ncane.

r-g-ﬁ

The Precision Built

ClINTON ENGINE

Your equipment is only as good as lie NW" pieni. . . . The CLINTON is lope In qualliY "d h" prevcn Na obillli/ '° W" in! other engines of "l! name H! ruling.

We are distributors for time mﬂaoafor Prince Edward fslaadaadcarryagoodatcck alaohavo a service dqaart- mentwhlchmouaawbole lottotleewasraaduer.

40 feet up a tree. A habitual tree- aittcr- the cal was rescind this

time by the local fire dzplnaum

Nail & Stavert Ltd.

NAPPY-Gd-LEIQKY ' '

(Continued from page 2)

Tony's arms tightened about har. "I wanted to wall: west tonight until my hat floated."

"Me too,’ whispered Barbara.

“I think maybe I grew up a little. For your sake I hope so."

Barbara laid he! wet cheek against his. "I'm satisfied the way you are. I think I grew up a

little lOO, Tony. Anyway I'm done with trying to make you over." Tony grinned wryly. "There's a lot of room for improvement." "No!" protested Barbara, kissing him. "Yes," ‘ " ‘- Tony, laying her hands against his cheek. Barbara sighed. “How could we

have hurt each other so?" she mourned. "l love you better than anything on earth, Tony, and it seems to me now no sacrifice is too great for me to make for your happiness. Yet I was cross and nasty and —- and —" she swal- lowed hard. "But I'm going to be different too, Tony. if it kills me. I mean, I'll be generous and toler- ant and -- and big and ~"

Tony laughed. "Just love me. kid.

' That's enough."

It was exactly like having an- other honeymoon. thought Barbara after she and Tony were recon- ciled. except that ho had to find a job. She had said she could go on working for another month as well la not. but Tony would not hear of it. Ha was determined to find something to do at once. "I'll

arms no aaavas...

n’: lalacua Ion. laavoa

You‘! find llvll rill. heaved. gnnl-imihg in afycur grocer’: . . . in convenient also packages . . . cine h flier-type ice balls

feel lower than the sidewalk till I do." lie declared.

Barbara worried a lot for fear Tony would not get anything to do. She fairly prayed that Chap Fields would relent and give Tony back his old place on the Clarion. How- evcr, although Tony applied and was quite humble about it, the city editor remained adamant.

"I've got a good man in your place, Tony," he said. “Ho's not as brilliant as you, but he's a darned sight more reliable."

Tony winced. "I had that com- ing to me." he told Barbara later. "But it was a hard pill to swallow."

"Never mind," said Barbara loyal- ly. “You'll get something better."

Tony combed the town for a week without success and he was beginning to have a panicky look which made Barbara's heart ache. Both of them drew a sigh of relief when he finally made a connec- tlon.

"It's not the sweliest job on earth," he confessed ruefully, “and we'll have to live right out ln the country. but it's a roof over our heads and three squares a day."

"I think it's swell!" cried Bar- ban.

"You wouldn't kid me, Mn. Blake?" teased Tony.

THERE OUGHTA IE A LAW!

"Sure I would, Mr. Blake, why not?" sho asked with an unsteady grin, squeezing his hand while Tony leaned over and kissed her.

The new job paid less than Tony had ever received or expected to work for, and it was in a small suburban town about tcn miles from Weathaven, not out in the coun- try as Tony had said. but next door to it. Dwight was what Tony cull- ed a wide place in the road. There were only a handful of stores and a down-at-the-heel residence sec- tion, cluttered around a large shoe factory. Tony had been employed to write advertising copy. for the factory.

I-le had a private office and the title of advertising manager. but it soon appeared that he was more of a general fiunkey around the place than anything else, The factory belonged to Jasper Graves. a self-made millionaire. He was a pugnacious old individualist who believed if he employed n man he had a right to ask that man for any acrt of service. However, af- ter the first week. the crusty old manufacturer succumbed to Tony's charm Just as everyone else did and from than on Tony and Ila employer got on beautifully.

(To be continued)

A R E "nerves" A SIGN YOU'RE onowmo

OLD?

Often as a woman AP fwd"; middle life, her nerves get ad. all she accepts this as a sign of a5’- But why let yourself become 011K)’. run-rluwn-or an ncrvnul Y9" 9')’ without cause-oi on]! I'm‘ m M.”

For nearly ﬁfty Y"? W's.‘ women have bcen meetlni ll"! situation MP1"!!! "' b)’ cm“

lcnty oi’ real, fro-sh air who cmﬂlﬂ Emil and by “in? r. Chase! Ncrvc Fond to bull them uP- F“ the Vitamin By, iron and other nccdcd mincrals in this time-teeth! ionic help build up your VlffilllY and aid m toning up the cull"! systcm~—so you can lace the future with conﬁdence.

(livc llr. Chase's Nfrvi! Fwd a chance to hclp banish ncrvuu! . learsand doubts. ll. helPi! W" m‘ better and feel better. The MIN "Dr. Chase" is your neuron v l°

By Fcqcly and Shall"

l oooni-russ

.ALLM

now iotfne TALKING sense! 10f! nests av

7101M. D- ID NOV/CK nmrnuuunfm

5o sus wsmour 1o auv A csuslate suoe m0 cues; wum‘ ens cams slows wm-l!

AM l: JUMPING ‘ililFil/E men time

MY TROLLIY, AND A TWO IMIH e OR ARE PLATFORM. AGENT THOSE HIGH , THEY GMARTT 1' Jill’ HEELS? CQll-DWT IIHIIT! l

, 0 “Mf l

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