\ ‘A k-

T

‘Le-oovvoovovwvvvvvv . 0v

‘iiUIJBLETROIIBLE

a Comedy in 3 Acts Presented By ST. MARY'S CLUB in the PARISH HALL Sununersl‘ Friday, April 2nd Admission 85o

T. ome Garden’ Offsets High Food Costs

531,155 HOUSEIIOLDER. T0 iranvrsm STANDARDS 0F LIVING WITHOUT INCREASE or INCOME.

with the recent increase in cost. . good products._backyard garden- ... nglllll assumes economic 1m- ‘lance in the average American “w, and millions of vegetable dens will be made this spring , ause of the money which can p saved, as well as for the fun of

mmng them, and the superior miity of tileir product. ivith all the talk oi.’ dietetics,

greens." and vitamins, it has be-

e pretty well known that be- , the savings resulting from n. ... garden, the health and vigor be had from good fresh veget- iibics from your own

garden is

i HAVE seen crown m voua own GARDEN.

hcaiculsible in terms of dollars t cents. Those families who are Il- ted to ml fmclasttc budget, ‘i e who would protect their ‘til, and more cnpexialiy those 0 would enjoy the taste of real sh vegetables, should begin to plan early, if you arc in the habit. of grow- -; a. casual row oi’ pens, or beans room, just because your mother always did, that's one thing, but if u want garden tilat will reality i~ ist in filling ill the family bud- t, that's quite an other. Start by utlsurlnu the available space you ve, order a catalog from a reli- lbie seed house, and then begin iopian for just how many vege- tables You can grow in the com- hg season. Remember that you lhould have fresh vegetables from lily until September, and should ian accordingly. Ilyoursrwaceis onlytenlyy Wily feet. you can eliminate com, i lives. pumpkins and others that = e o. lot oi‘ space, concentrating n the smaier varieties But no "nit-er how large Or small. there some vegetables that you can 0w. First of all. then. determine . ust what. you want to hnve on the

Western Locals

---_

—'l'llll column ll rear-rel h or local inmost bu! uni-thing":

a newly y" b; u t cent: a Ind ICIIGRI, 9.7.5]. u. moo-

-CREOI.IN the useful disen- fectant at Taylor Drug Co., Ken. sington.

—FB.ESH BB/OKEN BODAS, 1n bflflll. Rana-Millet vltc-mrlnbla and ilno puppy meal, in stock at Brooch. L-834-3-27-29.

—LIQUID SOLDER. for repairing Refill’ Everylhllli. sold at Bruce's.

—JUST ARRIVED fresh stock 50119195! be“. MP9» hearts, liver and horse meat. At lowest prices. Pond and. Delaney. L-954-8-27-2i.

-NEW LONDON Presbyterian Qfllflfifltion. There will be no wr- vwes on Sunday, March tho twenty. eishfll- L-m-a-m-ll.

—-FOX RANCIIERS Easter Spec- ' ials Saturday and Monday. Fox cubes and biscuits 50 3b bags at $2.50. Pond and Delaney, 511m- merside. L-au-a-yngi,

--NEW ATTRACTIVE six room ilDartments to let. Modern conven- iences. Ve warm and cosy. Mod- crate renta . These carefully plan- 1 id lpflrtments will be ready for Occupancy on or before May lst. Apply 111B. Richardson, l6 Myrtle Street, Summerside. L-904-3-25-3i,

—ATTEND AUCTION sale of work horses at New Amian Race Track on Monday, March 29th, be- ginning at 1 p. m. Terms cash. Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer.

L-955.

—-CONGRATULATIONS — Con- gratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs; J. E. Dalton oiSum- merside on the arrival of a daugh- ter on Thursday. March 25th.

—-ATTENTION FOX RANCH- ER5—W11¢I\ You buy cheaper you save. We have everything in fox melts. cubes. meal, biscuits and

supplies. See us before buying elsewhere. Pond and Delaney, Water Street. West, Sumlnerside.

I..-624-3-18-4l.

~ATTEND AUCTION sale of work horses at New Arman Race ‘Irack on Monday, March 29th., be- 8111mm; at 1 p- m. Terms cash, Hush F. Morrison, Auctioneer.

L-955.

—MANY ATTEND CONVENT- ION FROM WEST—The wggtgm train from Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon had a num- ber oi’ teachers aboard retumlng t0 their homes in West Prince af- ter attending the teacher ' conven- tion in Charlottetown-S.

—CLI'FTON PREBYTERIAN PASTORAL CHARGFFSGrViceS in this Charge for ‘next Sunday, March 28th, will be as follows: ll a. m., Granville; 2.30 p. m. Clifton; 7 D- 111-. 14mg River. Easter being one of the Church's great. sacred anniversaries, the services will be, therefore, special-the Christian Significance and gladners of Easter being emphasized in special ..aster Sermons and Music. L-945.

—BUMJVIERSIDE MARKETS- Poultry is very scarce for the East- er season this year and very little is coming in. Prices are moderately high. Potatoes remain about the same, Mountains 70c bushel; Cob- blers and blues 85c. Oats are fetch- ing 56c. Wheat is quoted at 90c to $1.50 per bushel. Barley is a good

9QQ§§§Q

Investments

EASTERN SECURITIES 00. Ltd, McArthur Building. Phone 182. Securities bought, sold and quoted.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mrs. Keith Lord returned to her homo in Cape Traverse Iilriday momma we: a. pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Doughm-c of Kenaington.

tmlénnchghjor Carruthem of Angus- vo was a passe w Clmrlottetown on Thursday?“

Mr. Bruce Dawson of Uigg spent a pleasant holiday recently visiting "lend-i 1Y1 TTYOH and Carleton.

Misses Fieme Bell and Jean Mut. tart o! Carleton spent part o! men- Eflstfir holidays 1n Sunlmerside, the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linkletter.

Misses Roberta. and Beulah How. att of Carleton are spending their Rater holiday 1n Cherry Valley, the guests oi’ lVLr. and Mrs. George Irving. ,

His many friends will regret to

learn that Mr. George Mbwilllams

g1; Azligustine Cove is quite ill with e u.

Mr. Bowiey Leard oi’ Tryon has returned from a short visit with friends in Charlottetown. '

Miss Marjorie MaeCallum o! Summerside is spending the week- end in North Tryon the guest o! Mrs. Sterling 10rd.

Among the Prince of Wales stu- dents from this vicinity who are spending the Easter holidays at their homes ‘are Miss Mildred Mut- tart, Carleton, Miss Evelyn Harvey, Cape Traverse, Miss Grase Web- ster, Augustine Cove, lvllss Myrtle Leard, Tryon and Miss Bernice Dixon, North ‘Pl-yon. '

Dr. B. N. Robertson, principal of Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town was a passenger to Carleton Friday morning where he was the gilest of Mr. and M15. J. C. Gilles- p e.

A great number from this and adyolning communities took ad- vantage of the special train to Charlottetown Friday evening to attend the championship hockey game at. the Forum between Vic- toria Unions and St. Andrew's Sen- ators, forty five passengers getting on the train at Carleton and eighty seven at Albany.

Mr. David Clarke of Cape 'I‘rav-~ erse is visiting his sister, Mrs. Earle Sawlolr of North Tryon.

—Mis. Manson McNeill ‘of North Tryon is visiting in Surnmerslde, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manson.

Mrs. A. Russell Clarke of Cape Traverse left ‘lluesday morning on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Everett Daniels of Tewkes- bury, Mass-D

Seed Cleaning Important Job

~Marly natural and uncontroilabic risks must be taken in producinc crops. There are. however, many factors that enter into crop pro- duction which are (sontrollable. Among, these is the preparation of

.Barnhlll. Mrs. Nettie Spence, Mis-

head, ‘Mass. motor on Friday, having been call- ed here by the (lentil of Mrs. WaWs . step-mother, Mrs. Edwin Spcncc-

spending some

Mrs. Floyd Peacock.

for Sackville where he has secur- ed a position ivith the Lounsbuly Company Limited.

been spending the past two weeks in Bayfield, has returned to her home in Pugwasll.

spent the week-end in Moncton.

week-end in Moncton.

of the stronger seedling-i which “Y” . supported by the greater food rc- . serves of the well Uniformity of seed is important. Uniform seedflee from awns, hoods. and inert material will run through

Tormentine

M185 Wlmnl-fred Way spent last week in Moncton a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Stirling.

Mr. James Adams, Bprlnghlll Junction, spent Friday and Satur. day here, a guest of Mr and Mrg, C. W. Oulton.

Nils: Mary Corlnler who has spent the winter months in Mur- ray Comer has returned to her home here.

Miss Georgie Barnhill, Moncton. is a. guest of her brother. Dr. H. B- Barnhi-ll. and Mrs. Barnhili, Hayfield.

On Wednesday evening people from here and surrounding com- munities held a. dance in the Straits Hall for Mr. and, Mrs. Amos Allen. Music for dancing was iur- mmfii‘ b‘? the Rainbow Orchestra.

' OLYMPIA

MEALS —— FOUNTAIN SPECIAL QUICK LUNCH

Liver and Onions Tea.

Roast Turkey with Dres Beet Sllad, Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Csrrott,

Coffee

SUMDIERSIDE. P. E. l. OPPOSITE C. N. R. DEPOT

3O CENTS

Collce

SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY Shrimp Cocktail or Cream of Tomato Soup

Descrt—l’inea,piple Whip or _lce Cream

Milk Also serving Roast Chicken Dinner at. 40 Cents. - i

HEUM ' G

land PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

IEA ROOMS

SERVICE - LUNCHES TODAY run BUSY raorta

with Mashed Potatoes

DINNER 45 CENTS

Sing and Crabapplc Jelly lllashell 'I‘urnips, Cold Slaw, Mashed Potatoes.

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Charles Strang entertained at din ner. Guests were Mr. and Mir, George Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward 0. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W E. Oultcn, Dr. and Mrs. H. 7-. l

Georgie Barnhill and Mr. Powell Spence. Cards were enjoyed prizrs. being won by Mrs. Bamhiil, Dix: Bamhlll, Mrs. Edward Alien and Mr. W. E. Ouiton.

Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, Sackvilie, was a week-end guest of her motile-la, Mrs. Frances Allen.

Mrs. C. W. Ouiton and son Don- 1 me spent the week-end in Monc-;

Mfrs. F. s. Swift of Hardwood‘ Ridge was a guest of relatives here for a few days.

Mr. Herman Dobson. Bayfielct, spent a week in Saekvilie, a guest ‘ of friends.

Miss K. Stone, R. N., returned to Port Eigin on Monday after spend- ing some time in Hayfield.

Mrs. Murray Trcnholm spent last week in Port. FJgin. a

Mr. Edwin Spence left for Bos ton where he will spend a. short time.

Mrs. Mnrven Wall and son Sher- man spcnt Monday and Tuesday 1X1 Monctcn.

Mu‘. and Mrs. Ray Wait. Marble- left for their home by

mall, Buyfierl, is time in Spence Settlement at the home of Mi‘. and

Mrs. Oscar S.

Mr. W. H. Cadmall. Hayfield. 10ft

Mrs. James hlacbcod, who has

Ml‘. and MTS- GeoTEe 5179mm

Mr. Powell Spence spent the

developed seed. I

; tiiseussionl

Y’s Mews Club Organized At S’side

A Y's Men's Club was organized ai. Summersicie on Thursday even- ing, when about twenty men mo‘. at the curling club for supper and a general meeting afterwards.

The meeting was a sequel to a meeting of the Charlottetown Y? Men at the Queen Hotel last week when Messrs. W. A. Currie, R. S. Hinton and Dr. H. Clark were named as a committee to endeavor to form a club in. Summersicle.

This committee met on Tilurs- day afternoon to commence orga- nization. At the meeting was T. W. Bentley, Dr. W. B. Howatt. W. A. Currie, R. S. Hinton. R. S. P. Jurdina. S. K. Todd, J.S. Wright.

R. L. Wiilct, Dr. H. E. Clark and.‘

R. l... Mollison.

Mr. T. W. Bentley reporting for ‘

the committee showed that.’ fifteen charter members had signed up and the following officers were proposed and accepted:

Hon. Pres. Mayor B. W. Robin- son; Pres, W.A. Currie; Vice Pres, Dr. H. E. Clark; 2nd Vice Pres, S. K. Todd; treasurer. R. S. Hin- ton; secretary, R. L. \Vlllct.

Mr. Currie, the newly elected president, presided over the ban- quet, The festive board was laden with. a variety of good thlngslvlhich were served by a number of indies.

After the supper had been thor- oughly enjoyed, Mr. Currie in a brief speech thanked the members for making him their president. He then outlined the aims and benefits of a Y’s Men's Club. He also gave the definition of a Y's man and advised care in the sel- ection of new members. He also stressed the importance of each member doing his part so that the Club would be a success.

He then called on Y's Man Bentley who gave a brief history of origin and development of the Y‘s Men's Club.

The Y's Men's Club in a town is a good thing for young business men and boys.

The meeting vcns then thrown open for discussion. lvlcmbership fees were decided upon. The chief were where the Club would meet and what. activities it would associate itself with. Seve- ral gentlemen present voiced their

Plan Garden Now on Paper

USE RULEI) FORM AND ENTER 1

ALL TYPES AND VARIETIES.

.Ulllri,illl(?5 llzrve (ilfflculty getting’

a ‘iliirflCll plan down to scale, the only satisfactory and accurate imanner of getting a workable plan

I t! I Tilo-“e who have never tried 1t l i

on paper, The simpest metilodis . ‘to use paper ruled off in squares. ‘ To save the labor or doing the job ‘ __\'ou.v:~elf with rule and. pencil it is .‘ illl easy mailer to buy paper al- 1

‘ ready so ruled. All stalioners have Ylllvd impel’. and it is inexpen- sive.

Each square may represent. a unit of measure in the garden DIQJL 1 1110i Biilliirfl. 2 or 5 as (lesirud. The lllrst. step is to get the Outside the uardczl. tile "dlh. "l"ll.rn. rule off on the paper to l stale. it is then an

‘isll i0 give to different lvegctablcs and fiowers. and biog; off the squares or rectangles the paper, uritirlg in the space 131d off the name 0f the subject to occupy it,

Tile flower portion is slightly it will usually" have ll'l'(‘§i‘l1l{ll' or rounded comm: . but it can be Irifliifllzed with n r~ priicticg

Mark your Illllll \..tll exncty the WP?“ 0i \‘l‘!’.»“i."bi"s and flowers yon Wm STOW Ill xvhcre rows ‘are “w” 9°’ “m! Vi‘; . ‘ s, write in the 115111105. Where fInu-prn must be sum ateri in an irregular h0!‘(l0l‘ num- bers should be suhsitituted‘ Those IIHIIIDCTS will relate to a ice... which oils not; only wilat kind of flower $1112 tgle‘val'lct_lf. height and cowl

lls ntml l5 important because it

Wm "$5156 You to visualize the garden as it will 100i; Md was in “lllidins color H.\D N0 FOOD VALUE Although grit has no definite food value in the poultry mtiom

tests completed recently at the N,“ 1 tlollnl Research cont..- bv m., .j Bureau of Animal IllflIlSi 1pm.: “d “l-‘ii it i‘. '< tllr- Vflililllfl of fired

ncccierl in maxing ecfllomicai qwm ration or

when feci with a. mash field peas.

opinions.

matrr i0 f guru out the .

0H‘

more difficult. to lay out. because‘

5c To $1.00

QKENSYNGTQNS-

Roi».

Variety Line

MEN’S SHIRT and TIE - - -. - - -- 1.15 LADIES COLLARS — — — ~ — — each 25¢ SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS — pair 65c HOT WATER BOTTLES —- — — -- each 45c WRITING TABLETS 8 x 10 -— — -- each 10c ENVELOPES (Linen Finish) — — 2 boxes 15c CAN OPENE S - — — — —- -— — each 10c FLOOR WAX - — — — - - — 1 lb. tin 25c

SPEED CIGTTS — —

| i i

—Grocery Specials-

3 pkgs. JELLY POWDER with Sherbet Dish 22c 25c 25c 25c

RITZ BISCUITS — — -— — -- —— 2 111K85- CORN BEEF — - -—- -- — - _- -- 2 cans

PILCHARDS — — — — — — -— — 2 CORN FLAKES - — —

Gordon

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming ' ‘l’.

-———3pkgs.

Cooke. h‘

CllllS

Continued

from page_lii_)fi__

It looks as though there will be

7 tremendous quantities of fresh fish fed this season, as truck owners are l~ctive ncw in booking up customers liar daily deliveries when Spring ‘l ' "ives. A great many of the ranch-

. ~rs fced the whole fish others . have the heads and tails cut off and fish cleaned This of course necessitates more work and con- sequently a higher price Many ' foxmen believe thatit is better to l‘ iced the whole fish, as the liver. ~ entrail" and head are considered igood foorLwhether or not it is i better or not to boil the fish or ‘ steam it will depend upon their be- ing free from parasities or not. Fish caught in certain waters have worms, which on the authority of a MicDmlald College professor, are , said to be capable of propagating .‘ tlienlseives with the fox as host. l

rdpigaFfiouse _ Plants By Cuttings

I)

ture, or food. or weakened by 9*- ccssive production of flowers. the result will be UXISBUSTWWYY- "nd it xviii be equally so if soft watery growth, produced by a high 19m‘ yerature and elocess of nitrogenous Pod, is used.

1t is always best w rrevwm from individual plants that. in their vigour freedom from disease.

A committee of R. S. P. Jar- i_._,

dine, S. K. Todd. J. S. Wri.__1t.. were named io innk into the m - l tor of a mceiingr place. The meet- ing adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem.—S.

~ 7“'°3“:"-<- “m! . cialiv fats. The insoluble grit. in the tum... 111N073’ hflils the‘ grinding prc(~p_=,<_

T’? ""1"" "f flit was more Pill. when t rirl pens ever:- Yeti.

prolificacy, or in size. shaPe 91’ colour of their flowers or fruit. show unusual mvrit- ‘

House plants axvgf-‘nerally proim-

gated by soft cuttings of the stem. zwmfls to Cm (m, gm u.

‘friley are usually made from ter- ‘lninal shoots but cuttings from lower dolm the stem can be used if in proper condition. Cuttings

‘the initial

Everywhere one ileurs of i plethora of litters arriving, and with the favorable weather therL should not bo~ any great number oi losses. Although to the diet, with. the provision of cod l;vcl' oil, ilver. lemon juice, mange jIIiFO or tomato Juice. and lllC .~.i'-):.i.iilltiOl'l ofa. certain amolill oi the i'."Il meat by tripe. with milk or null; powder added to the ratzoll, should take care of litters in very good style.

The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Fox Club was held .Tilursrlay cvclxinw, .’\ll’i the follow- i ing officers were eiccud ior 19371

President, Arthur H. Roper; Viol PIEFIClOIIt, Capt. A. W. Allan; Sec- retary-Troasurer. P. Barloiv; Ex- ecutive, Major lLRae. W. S Brown.

Meetings vnéi be held on the second and icurtt: 'I'il1li‘(|‘.l_\’ eve- nings of every month in the Agri- cultural Hall at 8 p. m.

‘cBFpKst- 0i‘; tint part leaf moalri Care must. b0 u

‘I one llfllt sand '0 on ifllt dam-

.

ilullis

The plants. fwm whwh cuttings come cstabielleri. Water‘ carefully 0f hOUSe Plants a" “km” shwld and do not let the w: IPCOIIIE be Strong and Vigllwus- n smmed t Hither too wet er too by insects 0!" bY “muimble 5m" Some house u‘ i. r Corns rounding-s of hm"- "Eht- "emP°"“' inlld English l. ..~ ....~..lv in

jars of water iii-p: m the v.indo\v After rooting. they silLJVl l.» potted as described above.

The total area dove: 1i r > the principal field crow I in 1936 was 57F“ ‘.50 r -' .. n in- crease of 646.0 m» r-ter‘ i935, but 870.070 acres lea-s than the arch sown in 1933.

Mothers’ l-lelzlers

S like '* so kitchen- eookv men Later they want u. r .<>'.; dinners and i‘ $1119 Wily ‘.0 teach iilem is to make dinners. iI-il dinners

hlnst little p‘

ficcoed. 'l‘he principle oi’ sue.

grading machines is not over-taxed.

Seeds" which may be obtained 1'11?!‘-

_ moms 7-4.

nlore (ligesiible protein per pound.

.this kind should have at least on.» mm“ - , ‘leaf and scmetlmes from two ii).;1ppfefjiflt.lOfl of our o\.—.1.n¢~‘ae:§].l§:§'.

mount of spare available. Your Price 3mm 35° w 35¢ Buckwheflt I d Th“, ‘arm 10b ~ t '1 . ~i 50c.—-S “rm” “r 5”‘ s“ tn o '11 . >5 freelY- 5”‘! “mm ' _ _ Many meat-s lake 2......» t ~ k i ‘T‘...°‘I.°.‘,‘.‘."Z.‘.‘.,‘,‘..“.‘.§“.§.Z,?,Z $513,, _-_ tpaicagfisuflieftgggfmfilwig “$3 “f. $215122... than... the om —---—------ ---—- if; .T._;i.",°j,'.‘,l§“ ;‘;,,"*~",,_,§j§f;? at w was a1“*‘l‘~‘_t‘§fu‘f‘§§§flf$“bifgjfjwhile erred a . .»..-.>~..-§l.°ifi.. Lam-v are wnmed‘ when they wmnd _BE[NG WELCOME” BACK- a‘; tglwnhm one month o? seeding with the highv“ degree ocfl imam J L ‘ make iii) a large lmrntuof lslggdgmMfilllte“ the acut almost ‘ii ‘ Spmiger “M. l’, . ti? time and nlost useful. and cxaetl wh t Rfiv- George Cameron. Presoyw“ iarity is more cvcllly saw n is - ~ i Ff y] ,_ . , " ‘. - ‘ , f Y” -*‘°1}=11¢<>t ~r 1mm. and ‘Wt in the garden will flbcgmllwg- ""1 dmflmm‘ T°'°m"' m" 1°" m g1‘: sxdlrirgedflenlelteaxllmgu stung drillmws 1" ti" E-"Tlund “ml L“ FMS FIJNERAI. nmavron =i wit»???§=§1§Jt3dbi§$miflm“ "Sxggtbrflggvles “lltlxdealthzhatxllicktxrillgrl flavounqh-e new Crmmmd" °""“"y lie them. Do this by making n meriy of the Island, his native 31y sgedmg time the work is nlye to complete more effectively AND Fwml“ M“: fnompn, nimmmh (iim3q:'_f"" of thellgtem wvhere the luv“ . flrin rein 1.: its jnioo; chart f ti ‘ province is being ver warmlywel- ' "th eed growth. “ ' ‘ 1 -. . I -. < . ~ ‘ " = ' ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘- - a "or, xvii" r Mordigg dice m wmed £0 xensmgtog_ ML cam? sometimes rushes agéingolliasesliueng- “Fulfvmfurmntion about the Gleam KENSINGTON m]? llitnIOQIJEHtlIYIYlIPQIWP of arrow-i. The cutting Schouldre about ir-ooks. The _\‘<‘.iliii‘. first lnmtmm the “pprmdmaw "on who is at present on the 1s_ iv not so carebl: y d . he zh- mg o, cereal grainy flax, gmsx We FAWN?" ma!‘ it)? Dvf- three inches long bu allay .c s . QX-‘lllilafc {r0111 ., We of the hmvcst’ and whn-t’ ‘s w land m connection with a preamp suits are no an: legit/min an: and clover Seeds is given m the m“, and Night m“! mflrgkibmtv. and .\;_<.kiv.r mn er. The inlboltiautbpolntéstthe r r if ‘ Number! fish to d _. . m8 mission L‘ very we“ knuwn capacity of e see c g bullet“! on uWGPIlS and Weed Prompily Aucndut (‘swam approélmqrvhbn rpm condition of tie ase. u lngs o or‘. flolhgfgg. a1; (-1 I“. m Cum: ma“ ‘ ‘ I‘ 0 Vii ll!‘

t95.‘-lDl'l—tlllit. is. foil wi Wsetnble with lilfllbllflfibnlfiify 3:1: iiaut if a large production is (led ill a small space. For in- Ire. the first sowing in one row ild be a hardy crop such as ‘peas. d when» that d: harvested, ‘tomato t5 millht be put in, to be [o]-

and highly regarded in Kensing- ton, as elsewhere throughout the province. Although his Island visit

Many machines do much better work when they are operated con- siderably under their commercially

is necessarily very brief, it is hoped by the Kensington Presbyterian congregation that he will be able to arrange »i'or-a.»8und in their church, as he formerly ministered

“m bi’ it quick ‘growing fall - lsh or lettuce. or u. froct-resisn ‘i! lvmlme. such ns turnips.

BY Planning with careful atten- °" Given to suocessio , you om W a garden that will thrill the ketbook as well as the palate a it will be fun 1h the bargain,’

ORNS

PUTNAM‘; onn EXTRACTOI!

' . L. iovmess Stein

rowan/u. nvnac-rons mo‘ . .. _ amanmens

Iltlrlcc Count. Ilolpltll , Ambulance in Churn Siimmcrsldr. ltcdoquo 5nd

. ‘ Ifcnsington Phone 77-]

in the Presbyterian wngregation there.

Personals

-—Mr. Wim. libicy of ‘liigniahhu entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatments-S.

-ll\ii!r. Ernest Clow of Summer- aido is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-B.

—Mr. Gilbert Smith. Summer- alde, left Tuwday morning on an extended trip to Toronto.

--Mr. Fred Outback oi’ Kinkora has entered the Prince County Hospital for trcunent. B.

-.Ml'. George Arscnnult of Em- erald Junction is a patient. in the Prince County Hospital. S

been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty I-Ioepital for some time has re- turned to her home in Mont Car- mel very much improved in healtg.

-—Ma.ster Charles Dunalord, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford of Hampton was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County I-losptal and is d0- lng nicely. 5-

—Mrs. Edith Hutchimon of Mia couche was operated on in the Prince County Hospital this week and is making s good recovery. B.

-Mrs. Leo Vlhalen who has’

rated capacities. It seems to be a good plan to have the work of pre- paring seed done when the weather is favourable,‘ and at least- one month before seeding.

There are three main reasons ior. cleaning seed, namely. the removal of weed seeds; to retain well de- veloped seeds of high vitality, and to have seed of uniform size and freedom from obstructions. The annual loss due to weed seeds is very great. Where soil moisture be- comes more limited, the control o1 weed growthbocolnes more essent- inl. Noxious weeds, especially those which are likely to be introduced on mrms where they are not yet. rlwalent. should be removed.

With regard to retaining well de- veloped seedsoi’ high vitality, plump seeds of strong vitality may endure adverse growing conditions because

—4M'l's. Wm. Rogers oi’ Freetown is spending the weekend in Sum- merside, the guest of her parents. Dr. and lvlrs. CampbeE S_

i You Must Relax. Too many men are going under these days from high nervous tension and llee lessnesa. You must relax and use r. Chase's Nerve Food to replenish nerve force, and restore health and vigor.

on application to the Publicity anti Extension Branch, Dominion partment of Am-icuiture, Ottawa. _

Dc.

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uh lui. tile world.

Priors of raw matxrriats for war a re soarini: Ihrn

~ Dr. Chase's wrnvarooo

Silrapne. and other metal scraps lcit behind 20 )l‘iil‘.> ago rind ready

As cue result, this thrlhy

nlarilcy today

. -Bvl".ia".l ind pffifltfvhlv Spends his time roller-tins! ulrl shell m. r ,r:m (treat \v;.-.- i-Jiiipijh-ids “m; his; 1.0"“;

|four are left. Large ones can be (‘lit . N.,, foods_ ‘in half and the lower ones must be . Canadian f“, m, n. - .,.-_,, he,“ removed. Do not allow cuttings t0 1,.“ we“ 1n iwipqp, .0 Dl-Uvide ens“, Wm- prepared, healthful. economical Clean river sand is the best meals. But Ccniriirwn mothers n. - medium-for-rooting- cuttings. Small t-mm-L-an b0 hail-Mrs

pots are most convenient to use in i Fisheries b.- i,,p.»r,,,..‘l,., (he house and the cuttings Shollldlffln not Ont,- in PM), "the arranged around-the edges three i m» table but in who! i.

mir child- na’ fish for industry

W‘ M" "1 Y‘ Wi- Thc 58ml milFt 11° ‘nleaus to Canada and her fi-hermen Children. as true prfriots. will re- spond. taking into 1h.» future a new appreciation of tlrir llCTih-rgp “my crowih to

kept everlly moist at all times. A paper should be placed over the pot to Drevent the leaves from wilting. After the cuttings have rooted plant singly in small pots using a

"lllwqucnt Canadian

..i '1

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5. ... iv. 1'. liwson [Be-c a Ms . RUBBER 5W0. Kensmgton i Foorwl-ioaz

NOVELTY CHINA, assortment -- -— —- —— 15 i" 35¢

Ruhher Boats. Hip- Parilll! KfliYi-‘s ~~ "- 10° Length — —- -.- $4.89 2; _'39;