. .. - Ii“"1'.'ii‘ ii " I "'* B. , ., :- HUDSON" - HENRY FONDA

WAY DOWN EAST.”

. . ...BPORT navus a LAUREL - HARDY

', DAILY 3.15 ~- & 8.45 P. M.

lims.

offers great size in I-double

‘ "Study of the

white Madonna.

‘or one of the rose variegated sorts.

Ali

Vety purple single or Alderman with its dark violet we, petunia»! s poor start. when the season's flowers will suffer. To got the possible acl- Water the seedlings in tho mom-

:rcAusEOHs?fiTfi1' LOAFOF ammo...

law made downstai- of himi ~ ntericed to l0 years of "brutal, BY labor in the galley: . . . Jean. Valjean emerged a broken“ “Sfhnan! Even then, thellaw 0F a .. denied him peace, denied _ ’ ihim love...in a story that will 5i hum itself into your memory! ’ . -. i

MON-TUES ~WEDNESDAY

. Petunias rank high among v dependable annuals that lend them- selves to a variety of uses ln the flower borders, and in window and porch boxes. If you are tired of the endless single pink sorts, there are Uveivuzty blues, snowy whites and mixtures of colors, often laid on ‘with a dash of originality to de- light the lovers of something dif- ferent. And even the single pinkb. that have been overdone in some gardens, have their place, if given “strong enough masses of the darker blues ,a.nd some taller blues such as are found in the salpiglossis, the scabiosa and some of the delphini-

The range of petunia varieties single _ sorts. and qualntly curled and irllled petals, softly tinted as though made by fairy flngurs. seed catalogues '5 Sh0W5 an almost bewildering ar- f. ' ray of varieties from which to 1' chocse upright growing or trail- ing sorts for a geat variety of loca- tions in the home garden. You may like tharuffled monster type, pale lilac tinted or deep velvety blue with large single flowers. Perhaps ' in the doub'es it may be the snowy a green-edged doubie or a double rose pink frilled and white

""’l~‘or the window box the choice might he balcony blue or. balcony red. balcony red used alone 0r

, with other plant; usually found in

rch and window boxes. If dark

0T5 are wanted for the vmm or

l allow house the choice might fall 1gp PurnlePrince. the darkest vel-

m; variety

0f bloom from “the petunia. uhouid be seeded in the green- heated

SPONSORED

KNIGHTS

PYTHIAS '

i ADDED

FOX

WEEKLY NEWS

fvicron Muse's

"'.Ago>less chronicle of man's

CHARLES i

lAlIGHTii

iiElHllli HHHJWIGKE

llllliiiilli IIIIDSIII _-__FIHIBES llflllf

pgmgg 59mm) -- btfifié 22.”; 52.”: 3... i

I good rwults with petunia 566d. the " ' . soil should be very finely sifted

and sterilized before seeding . done. A leaf mould soil mixed

PUINTERS

fill than completely them to stand overnight seeding.

smoothed over after which

scatter the petunia seed

germlnates. "d collect on the undeflide

inns Just getting

three inches apart each

own strong root bail.

loaf mould with old well

should not become

watering. Heavy soil that

ing using a fine SDraY

tbeopen

Cdpilol-mbaiirii-‘fti-t‘ om. omamu n; “WIIISPIRING 5mm

snake" .

oouzn arm M50‘ luck abuse ennui.

_You'|l yell "Uncle" when the fun starts!

NIW YORK. Rb. ill-A flail. white-haired lady. wbo new Abra- ham uncoin when aha was a little girl. celebrated his birthday by uriiul the Ronubllcan Party to find another Lincoln.

Mrs. Mary-Boott-Uda, now Bl. spoke out at a meeting of the Ro- ttoe of . z

ucn o, ucs in my father's have.” she said.

"I remember one emergency when it was suggested r that he should be a candidate for office.

"Boys, don't mind mo.’ he said. ‘You must pick a man who can

"And um is what you Republi- ggng have got l0 d0,’ 500W- Uda said. _

_...i---i-a- SMALL PARTS

It is not required-of Wm m“ and woman to b9. 01' t0 d0. B01119- tblng great; most of ua must con- font ourselves with taking small parts in the chorus. u far as W!" sible Without discord. Shall we have no little Homer and Dante hIVO epics? And because we have heard m, great organ at" Freiburg, shall the sound of Kathi; zither in the alpine hut please us no more? Even those who have greatness

Edward Everett

HORTON

LOIS WILSON JOHN Mzfllllll IOSINA IAWIINCI ' AlAN DINIIIAIT MARJORIE OAYISON ‘. ' londoohonlcyby nwndiladwy m lcmnd loin

ALSO . . SONG SKETCH-

TODD - KELLY COMEDY

MARITIME PROVINCES TRAVELOGUE

MON. TUES.‘ WED.

DAILY 3.15 J 1.0u.- 5.45

inhumonify fo mans _ I stoning

with clean white sand Suits them well. The seed flat or pan should be filled to within two inches of the top packing the corners well and smoothing down the soil to get it level. Then gently pour boiling the water over the'flats and pfl-DS t0 and allow before

This treatment is helpful in de- stroying fungous diseases which may be harbored in the soul and any weed seeds which it holds- when the soil is dry enough to be handled, it may be loosened up and

should get a fine spraying with cold water to settle it evenly. Then thinly broadcast or in rows, and cover with a sheet of glass to retain tho soil moist w round the send till it

Watch that the moisture does not 0f the gigs; to drip down on the seedl- their start. Quality seed should germinate 100 When the seedlings reach a size to be “pricked out," this given their first transplanting, they lull’ 8° into seed flats in rows stand-HIS way or into individ l paper containers or pots if it seems desirable to 80¢ I» supply of plants each having its

Soil for the transplanted plania should he rich in plant food that is quickly available and spooky Bud gritty enough to allow surulll! 1110"" ture to drain off. Old well rotted rotted manure mixed with enmllh 55nd to make it gritty suits them well. The mil should bn well sifted. It must not be tightly sticky after sticky after packs tight with watering and soil that lacks the necessary P15!“ . 5°°d

to insure ‘an even spread of moisture. Give

outside. out off by front. 8mi- in delays

lilPlTfllhfz

one. to Install Air Conditioning

Canadian railways are making arrangements to introduce air- conditlonlng into their train ser- vices. This was announced in a joint staiemcnt issued by the man'- agemenis of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways. and the coming summer will see several trains so equipped on the more heavily travelled lines of both com~ panics.

The work of air-conditioning present equipment will be under- taken gradually so that the types of air-conditioning devices used will be the best and latest obtain- able. The air-conditioning equip- ment will be operated through the year. adding io the comfort of passengers during both winter and summer. The object is to have the air in passenger cars clean and pure at all times and the temper- ature agreeable, irrespective of the winter o'r mid-summer temperatures which may exist outside of the car. It is the aim to eliminate dirt and dust entirely and reduce noise to a minimum.

Committees of mechanical and traffic officers of the two Cana- dian railway systems have been quietly but thoroughly making in- vestigations of air-conditioning de- vices for passenger equipment for a nonsideralfc time, studying in particular the success obtained with the various types which have been in use. determining their relative efficiency. omy. etc. The rail- mad officers state that they early recognized that air-conditioning will eventually be in common use. and their researcha have been made with a view to ensuring for travellers in Canada air-condition- ing which would embody all the known improvements.

After being cleansed. cooled or heated to the desired fcmperatuio. the air is released into the can through special ducts to avoid drafts, and ventilators pass out the used air. Air-tight windows and doors are necessary in successful air conditioning and also to eliminate dirt and reduce noise.

The work of installing the air- conditi-uing equipment on Cana- dian National and Canadian Pa- cific cars is now going forward. The question of what class of cars will first receive the new type of equipment _is also being considered For the present year it is likely to ‘be confined m slecDinK. parlor and observation cars. It is anticipated. however, that the air-conditioning will be graually extended to practi- cally all important main-line trains.

ARTIST OWE! SUIIXEQS T0 . FELLOW STUDENTS

A poverty-stricken young Aus- tralian artist, 0 -W. Blylifl. has been awarded the travelling scholarship of the Gall“? A" School in Melbourne, and will soon go to Europe to study.

Bayliss docs not yet know of his good fortune, because ha is pauinl the school vacation on tramp in the back blocks.

He owes his success laroly to a fellow student, a girl who know- ing that he could not afford to ply for a model. posed for him. Tho painting gained for him the schol- arship. '

Dining term tuilme £015‘ lived on 0 9011117 D I

to tile acbool from. 0110 of a poorer Mclbourn dsuburbs on g1 01d MCYGS- ~

thrust upon them will do well to lay the burden down now and then. and congratulate “ m. that they are not "" answerable for the conduct of the universe, or at least not all the time. "I reckon." said a cow-boy to me one day. as we were riclina through the Bad Lands of Dakota, “there's some one b18891‘ m“ me running this outfit. He can ‘lend to it well enough, while I smoke my pipe after the round-uh." - Van Duke.

YOU NEVER MISS THE WATER UNTIL WELL RUNS DRY

A hundred-year-old well is still functioning in Mackinaw. Ill. Housewives in the vicinity . say “good old well water beats other water any time for making tea or coffee.” The well is 65 feet deep and owned by H. B. Huff.

Huff said the wellfis water supply has been unbroken since he took it over shortly after the Civil War. Connoisseurs say water from the well is excellent for making coffee,

axraonaa canton s2!

Nicholas Roericb. artlut, explorer and plant expert, whose expedition inncu-cbofnreplantsinllfan- cboukuo has been terminated by officials of the country, followlil an involved controvcrly which in- eluded charged that the explorer w; . "my", .

KELVIN GROVE

and boiling vegetables. Families come from nearby towns to tap its

Report of Kelvin Grove School for the ‘“ of V‘ and January:

Grade X-l, Ruby McMurdo; 2, Lillian Forbes.

Grade IX-l, Lloyd McPherson; 2, Alfred Btavert.

Grade VII—l, Ella Hogg; 2, Helen Forbes; 3, Sidney Forbes.

o a vr-1. an Th ; 1""- wejfiefi Mam“; 3: Ke,‘,’,'}‘°.§,‘,’§,,,p_ iii-Pacific Commerce from U. R.

50H.

Leslie Waugh; 3, Ralph Waugh. ' Grade III-l, Leigh MncKay. Grade II-i, Eleanor MacMurdo;

2, Irving Millar; 3, Ruth MacNeill. l5—D. of Atholl from St. John.

Grade I—l, Edgar Millar; 2, Mary Forbes; 3, Vernon Miilar. Teacher-J. Wendall MacNeill.

RUMANIAN PARENTS IN r FEAR 0F KIDNAPPING

"Unless you wish your children to share the fate of the Lind- bergh baby" is the treat contained in blackmaillng letters which have been circulated to wealthy parents

supply.

One housewife living at Mlnief, near here, insists on well water for cooking of making coffee. She argues vegetahls cook quicker in it and retain a better color. One wo- man bases her reputation as a cof- fee maker on use of well water.

Early in the history of this vii- lage it was customary for two or three families to join in digging a well for their common use. with the result that at one time the community boasted about 40 old- fashioned bucket wells.

Now only seven remain, some having been curbed' over and pump; installed or converted to other uses. Others were filled and

for artistic effect, or are used for coolers, taking the place of ice-_ boxes. \

The Eastern Guardian

..'CANADIAN LEGION — The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion BESL. was held in the Memorial School on Thursday, Feb. 6. In spite of bad roads and severe- ly cold weather a goodly number were pre;ent. Comrade A. F. Camp- bell occupied Qthe chair in the absence of the r-residcnt. Comrade G. McDonald. Meeting opened with the usual two minutes silence fol- lowed by two minutes silence in memory of our beloved late Sov- erelgn King George V. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Letters from Dominion command were read‘ and discussed at length. The question of piovld, ing entertainment at the meetings was satisfactorily dealt with. At the annual meeing heldlast month the followingioillcers were electod to serve fbr the ensuing year: Pres. Comrade G. McDonald; vice pres, Comrade A. F. Campbell; Secy, comrade C. K. wightrnan; Asst. Beefy, Comrade A. Hume. The Fro- vincial President, C ‘ W. A. McLaggan. was present at both

in the Romanian city if Czerhovitz,

ents of the letters were inclined ntli: re ard them the work of . cra , uiftil the nilal-ssemaid ‘employed by 90-mo- Exwrter from 8t John- one family, which had received a letter, was knocked down in the 31 street by an unidentified man. be- cause she shouted for the v when he questioned her about her 33—M0ht¢iilm flum Bt- J0hh. employers.

the ,well'houses allowed to stand -

meetings.

Jib-lends of Mia. Georgi; Mc- Donald, Montague, will be glad to

the following letter from the De- partment: Madam

know that her health is showing splendid improvement. Mia. Mc- Donald is a patient at the Provin- cial Sanatorluin-H.

VEILING OFTEN PROVIDES BBIMI OF DRESBY HAT

Although sports ~ hlta remain simplein line, those for alter-

noonand evoningreachaholgh of fantasy in which tricky veils play a largo rolh. Stiff veiling: of the horse hair type make transparent noon and evening ‘hats .thc veil face. _ A new version of tho halo hat

faced in velvet and trimmed in front with a small velvet bow. An open mesh veiling covers the crown and drops over tha face.

Suzanne Talbot has converted the hair not of course mash into a veil. The loose mesh covers the

narrow black velvet ribbon. Izu

chickens are dead."

bouillon cubes.

shrimpi- tunafiah, saiomn crwbmeat, pottfd ham ~ pool. corn, baked beans prepared spaghetti, upsf and alluring brimsdor 1m afier- peachu. pun. cherries- falling in sunny pleats over the P101105. lullfld IWQBt Pick-Kl. ml!"

onnaiss. '

u mo" m I m; who” 1mm g5 one is used replace it and sea if

it la possible to embarrass you when unexpected guests arrive for luncheon.

km; ttmhck gghg lmforooccatinhubecnoponod head ixndnuisb haald in placcoby a it can rarely be really III-Wm’

front n» mesh extend: like a veil fiflhfloflia- ' ~

m, inatcadofiiningtbotinwithpapcr. {Shtitf $23'..“;.L‘i’u°‘uu- ww- o» no» oaw- wio m and trimmed with stand of M“ W!" m"-

acconiing to reports reaching Bucharest.

Large sums of money have been

demanded by the extortioner sign- 13-61mm ‘mm New Y°rk- ing hlJYi-Wlf “Black Hand.”

30th tlie police and the recipi-

police

Detectives-“are now trying vto trace a kidnapping gang .

\ EDUCATION FOR. JOBS. A new organisation for the pro-

motion bf education for industry the south Wales Advisory Council

for Technical Education-is now water is better for this warm as it does not soak into the wood as quickly and the floor will dry sooner.

at work.

All the country authorities in industrial South Wales are co- operating, and it is anticipated that the authorities in agricultural areas will soon fall into line. The Welsh Department of the Board of Agri-

culture. the University and Techni- baking for the Christmas goodies. paper your_ kitchen floor with ‘ l" are also represented on newspapers. ‘Then anything spill-

cal Colleges. and various trades and the executive. e The Council will view the

ARI-WADE:-

vassaba ova ro spawn:-

Grad, 1v_1_ Elma- goggon; g, 13—Gienbank from Far East. 14—Lady Rodney from Jamaica.

lei-Norwegian from St. John.

l7—A Steamer from St. John.

moved up and down with the grain of the wood, never across it. Cold

Halifax Arrival

mccmom from Liverpool.

Novalitc from Local Harbour. Pcntlaud. from Local Hl-PIJOIXL. Barge from Irocll Harbour. Baxter {Dick from Local Harbour. Dag from Local Harbour.

SAILINGM-

Novaiiio to local Harbour. Oapulin to Icndon.‘ . Rioaallnd to New York Incemorg to Boston. . New York City, to Swansea. Pentland to Local Barbour lilrg to Local Barbour.

VESSELS IN RENEE:-

Pcntland. flaoharging. Barge, discharging.

Can. Scottish, load . National IV, . Baxter Dick, berth.

Erg. bQnh.' '

Lady Drake, loading. Cathcart. loading. Namibia-discharging. Barge No. 2, berth. Capulln, loading. Ililiegunvor, Id . New York City, loading. Incainore, loading.

Iovland from Swansea.

Man. Brigade from st. John. Beaverford from St. John.

Montcalm from Liverpool. Malayan Prince from Far East. Ascania from New York. Ry-“boholm from New York.

‘fbkoa from New Zealand. ‘ Aurania from Howe-Southamp- ton.

Antonia from Liverpool; Chedabuoto from m. C. ports Portia from Nfld. ports.

Fort Amherst from st. John's. Pilsudskl from New York. Incemore from Boston. Loviand from Halifax. McKeepor-t from U. S. ports.

Nova I! from Halifax.

Airthria from Glasgow.

Can. Victor from New Zealand. _l3clle Isle from Nfld. ports.

Lady Nelson from B. W. I. —Caveller from Jamaica.

D. of Bedford from Liverpool.

BeaverhPl from St. John.

Larchbank from Far inst

"Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

Aurania from New York.

Bet-for Scrubbing

The scrubbing brush should be

job than

All ‘Pl-nice’

B

Thousands of seedling plants are grown successfully each spring in small boxes of soil placed in boxes

. in south of cast windows.

They are a reliable aid to good

The preparation of tho seed box in a simple task but one that needs care to he reasonably certain of gauging the seedlings to planting

The seed box, whether it is a cigar box or large fiat box. needs to have holes bored in the bottom, about 8 inches apart in large boxes and 3 inches apart in the cigar box. Over the bottom of the box spread broken flower pots, crockery or small pebbles. then coarser soil and last of all finely sifted soil. _

For the finer seeds it is an ex- cellent plan to cut burlap to fit the box and lay it over the coarse drainage and then place the soil upon it so that the box may be watered by setting it in a pan of water and there will be no danger 0f washing the tiny seeds or seed- lings. Firm the sol] and sow the seed thinly in rows. This is bet- ter than “ ,, broadcast as it will be appreciated when it comes to transplanting.

Thin so ‘ ., is economy. Quan- tities of seed are wasted by too thick planting. The tiny plants crowd each other and none - of thenrhas u. fair chance when they coma up thick as fur. This neces- sitates early transplanting before the seedlings are strong enough to be handled.

Cover the seed boxes with a damp cloth or piece of paper until germination starts, and place a

FEQRUAKIIL 1

CHRISTIES BROWN SODAS, pkg. ,_ 12c SALMON,talltins.2tinsv.............__g5,.\ -PASTRYFLOUR.7lb.bag SUPER SUDSflarge loci CHIPSO, large with Soap for . . . . CLIMAXSOAPJObars _ HEINZ BAKED BEANS, 2 tins . . . . . . , 25¢ HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP, 3_tins ..... 29¢ HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 fins 29c CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ootcfwfo’!ovoli'ld"|'|e'clloa no u...“

FRUIT 4- NEWS 4 PASTRY

PRINCE GROCERY PHONE 846-J. l

i-Start Plants In Seed Flats‘

gardening if properly handled. ‘ ' \

First is tlic question of drainage. ' fjnnm

“~1- i

Moiis oaimifi 4 APART

EACH vice

i u \ PLANT SEEDS“ ' #1001’! VAPART.

USEFUL TOOL 1o comma sou.