WW4 nZIF/y.’ '

Hunt's ‘rm: ca)

NDEST noliulvrrcrsrlr. . .

m ma" SWEETEST Musical, or m; y“; 1

bole UGralg

/

[if

SHOWING AT 3.15 - 7 and 9

7

qvtfi“ . W w °°‘°§.-i~ "w m‘ ' 5:10“.

w-gvfl"

EXTRA l l — NEWS - POPULAR SCIENCE - TRAVELOGUE — Pete Smith

llere is tiie story of one conquered women's revenge!

ADDED - NEWS

fiiilPlTlli. G

SHOWING AT

m ' mnwfisr

‘like Indian army is Ill: 'i°_llll€¢r_ army in the world.

[Hills are Not

2805b

tliiillli iiisiiii. PA .

DARK

AND CARTOON

Tfl-liilY-TUL-WED.

3.15 — 7 and 8.45

Alvin. slloiiradn w

No quadrupedg are native w me anti-Nazis headed by Dr. Andre

l Microneslan _islands-

High i...

Victory Garden Sowing

‘ Besides being sown in drills, or shallow trenches. the Instructions

on seed packets sometimes say to

sow certain seeds in bills.

Beginners would naturally suppose

It this means a mound, elevated fllwve the surrounding surface; but ln most sections of our country, it merely means a point, as distin- filulllrgo fir: a linea said‘ ‘Ila more “wand. epresse a t e, than

All"!!! seeds sown in hills are "Kw-tubers. melons, pumpkins and squash, which all produce vines 3"" lllresd over the ground; also

"h Pumpkins and squash, which

Jnske fairly large bushes and rc- ‘ "l" ample space to develop. iiweet corn is sometimes sown in

"l. three plants to a hill, though ‘h! Practice of growing this crop l" drills is spreading.

Hills are lined up in a straight ‘W. and spaced at equal distances pint in the row. The usual prac-

lce is to dil a shallow hole with ‘l trowel. mix plant food with the "ll in the bottom. fill soil on top ‘l "l". Ind than place the seeds, rllfll a few more than plants are ° b‘ ITWIII- This ll to make sure m“ "will! plants come up; i! "W" Irw than are wanted, the ‘lllfllllll ones are thinned out.

h sections et extremely heavy zflflflll. er where land is poorly Jill“. biitsaro often elevated. so

. It the seeds are held above the "erase surtsce level, and drain- g‘! ll thus improved. But in well “"11"! ssrdsns. it ma! be advisa-

‘l to leave a slight depression : "'6 the seeds. since most o! the ‘amiss sows in hills are tender. ‘_ are sewn late when warm "l!" dries the soil and rains l" News less hequent then

Planting lush Squash in llills.

in the early spring. A depression will concentrate the moisture from light rains and heavy dews, to speed up germination of the seed.

To facilitate cultivation, each hill should be marked by a stake untii the seeds begin to grow. when the bills are accurately lined cultiva- tion between rows may be carried out with the ra case as between drills; and a . . hoe can be used to keep down weeds in the row.

.2

{only tine Girl-Gould“ ‘Portray ‘Sweet Rosie’

m

Filling the title role in "Sweet 3°51? Oilrldy" was one of the easiest iobs the executives oi’ 20th Century-Ft»: ever had. The rl who story

the part in

e .rs with R0 t Young and Ad. ophe Men ou She had all the t-oarkle an

h required for the

charmed the m- .. 0i llfllitlarwl and still remain- ed the adorable and adored of the New York contingent who gave her her start on the road to success and when she swings inw the title number. "Sweet Rosie O'Grady," glance has them swoonlnx in

s.

This Technicolor musical smash hit will open today at the Prince Edward Theatre. Music was writ- ten for the fllrn by those two su- perlative tunesmiihs. Mack Gordon and Harry Warren.

Dynamite Under llazls

"Paris After Dark," a dramatic love story having for its back- ground the deep-rooted resistance of the French working class against the tyrannical Nazi rule. and fea- turinaCeorge Sanders. Philip Dom and enda Marshall. will open to-

day at the Capital Theatre. l A 20th Century-Fox picture. pro-

duced by Andre Daven. and direct- ed by Leonide M i . the fllrn re- veals the hatred t e French work- er for his German onnressor. . In the picture. Brenda Mar- , shall. as Yvonne Blanchard, is torn between her desire to work for the

.Maarbel).elallayedhby George Sanders. , H‘ ‘illfilslld, 9811 llghilfp Del-gr). a repatriated French’ \°"“’“°'~ “kviithimsiil; 8&3‘; . e

'into him. lwentually Jean realises the Gffimfltll yogfitcan never‘ be lit:-

b 1'0 8110C. Hi1 511C)‘ - fldceswhlsqlfe in a sensational cli-

fo Jilflrgaret Mellett on “Personal

the ' Y.P.U. who

, max that marks “Paris After Dark" f th ,' . . ° e m“ ed in the 2on1 Cen- bv {Aphids

Moguy. are Madeleine LeBeeun Marcel Dallo. Robert Lewis. Hénflyl e e

Rowland. Raymond Roe- Gary and others. COVE!!!) WAGON KARI! CGIIBACK I , Calif, April l8 -(C p); Traffic stopped in tribute,

here. to the F.J. Bcmkas- -father.

'in their b which 0111M

to Gs-idley, Calif. Driven to the cover-ego wagon by

r a I their "Caiiforlfla- -Or lBust" wagon on the wheels and

lhorepowei- comes from tiaree burroe. Nonsense, Sugar and Jack. The! whole outfit cost them lllil- '

"FueH," asks Bernka. "Look at all’ that grass along the roadside."

Except for one week when were, KGHWBYUIE storm in theadolave, desert, the trek of the 1M4 pioneer, ,'was uneventful. Two dog and a est -rode inside with the family but a] ‘baby burro, Fetie. tagged along by n; tether attached to the rear of, wagon.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Charles Sheppard. ‘Toronto. ionh. wishes to express er sinosrsi thanks to all her kmd ends. The Department of Public Works and Highways. also his fellow workers for the kind messages o sym- _pathy and beautiful floral tributes.

|extended to her in the loss a lovlns huband. 4-

~11.

‘as one of the most exciting illmslh

icilirlisllusiiniilii

‘Illa oetuasa le nuns; s.

:i new..- i: I ll

rd": m; M -~"~"' w-

|.-.===—¢_~___

OIAIWILL for Photographs.

. CONFHIIB-ATION LIFE . IUIIANCI. m

TRAIN AND FBI! _ » left. Borden Satnrdsyyeveniih‘; ‘till? E lsaasenscrs. arriving hero with l“ lllllffllfirs at the hour of 1.36, The ferry made ‘l trips m; ggguy-dgy

HAMPTON W .31, s, _- This so. cifl-y ma: a Kim maase with Mrs. ° y svenisu, A il 3 sdephrlane presided“

Wfldwird by am. clam» Morri- son. sou the business pcriod~ 1M mains cored with prayer and m: was egiyevt" 229i" Achmhl llll "fl/ed by the hostess. w"

ranlono suns-m. - ~11... ‘fgnmlvgfmpgvg tgllliqlrlisry held e yon Com- mllfllly Hill on Mar. id. An excel- lent- Iuwsr was held by the ladies "It! the sum of $46110 was realized 880- of tihis amount was sent to lied Crou Headquarters in Sum. merside. the balance was kept, w My supplies for quilting m. Since the first of January this Misty has sent to headquarters i ""1"!- ‘l Pair wqks. 1 scarf. s child's eweatrs, 1 man, sweater, 9 child. gas‘! combinations. They have on a at present ready to be sent mens sweaters, a pQfl-g my‘. 2 childs sweaters. e quilts. (Patriot Please copy)

RID CROSS DANCE AT Gov, nousr: - During the

.1044 Rtd 0:038 A Mes-ch the membeigpeqlal tar]§o_ 16‘; c- A. . T. . d Qgpreggd a

tn make a contribution to. zxlrdisylthe Red Crou Campaign by prawns the music for g Dame, At time the offer was made it ‘"5 "01 WW8’!!! advisable to have a dance but it. was decided that it, WOII-ld be held after Easter. The» Lieutenant Governor and Mrs Ic- h" "TY FMlQII-sly placed Gov- tmmmt House at the disposal or m9 Rid UNA. and the function l" be held next Thursday tvtnlflk» April ma, Ls being looked gzlwggdseigsgaan outstanding event

YJKU. MEETING - m; Uni n Rand Y.P.U. met at the homelbf Mr. GLvdon Maund. on April 14th. Meeting opened with devrtional period Theme "Personal Influence" We l8 by Marzaret Melletc and was as follows. Hymn: "or. M5518; 'let me walk with Thee." Scripture {Lesson was taken frcm 2nd Kings H975“ 1 t0 1'5. read bv IJDUl e

ltavenhill. Prayer, Hymn “W is |Thee but. thine own." mediating b’; lfluence" Hymn "Bl be the If}; [this part . linees period opened with land minutes. Roll responded to by |e.itht members and 1 visitor. A card of thanks was read by the ‘president from a member who has Just recovered from illness. It was moved and secoin in fruit, .be sent to another member of the is ill. Story tellers for next meeting are Grace MacLean.

85b

T55 _ 13'! 111.“! l“

slss. h‘ 5"" ‘II tslllslltwl I

. g _ "i!!! yI'rs the ssls. Try "Inlrqtgur-

Ilaeadiinle ..,|,,_'-?}',',9,.',f

Helen's Diary

l1 Oush earl h... no ....i.r:":l.ii r"... W“ tilllrllestlie offing. However the: are ' when I callxiflfzalln gxhsovivirrlidknchen’ "m6. of course. with varyl us!‘ trees of accuracy. I knewngmeé “time "s." surly over the heat 1nd whoa-f; the breakfast. There was as A i Kitty Mahoney used to 53y: gzziéllggling‘ on the kivers," My fem-s 9X‘ intensified when p01; °1 "Betables. cooking for drilnner 39.23% o. ' "m" I w“ M“ “l l" raid: "Why didn't W" have enough wafer on them?" "d added "01 course it's i” 5'0"" haunt the wind Pulled round to the east?" But, I 3mm 1 hedmtaken paifis to out extra water on at t do on ‘ Ear: dsgetablea-I always wenlwentlotheporeh door to shake the dust from me "ls-by the couch-the trains "Mile far away to the north came to me clear and plaintive, m. "er-failure slim of mun weather. S0 at noon. when the r n stream. ed in torrents I wag prgpaygd 1°,- it. My out-door work was pretty well taken care of for the day. 3° 1011B as roofs on house; and barns are weather proof, I hones. tly enjoy a stem-providing every one ls well. For me it can be o. time to catch up on so many small neglected things. In fact Jlmes with uncanny understagdlng likens

me to "Samba". Sam o W85 q "W116i!" izentleman down in Ole K611111611)‘ He had brought his

master's horse around, and was standing beside the animal availing for his “ll/Kassa" to mount. "Sambo I believe it's going to rain" his master said "Yes Ssh. believe so. Sch." Snmbo answered respectfully, and adtdecl discreetly "my rain, ,5 ..

mo ft "What's that you say?" his mas- ter asked indignantly. “Yes Sah,

mo‘ rain. mo‘ grass for Massa‘: horse." Sambo made haste to answer.

Yez. indeed it is lovely and I

think prudent to tuck a rest somewhere in the schedule on stormy day.

But there was very little rest at Alderlea today. The men were

fl

Annie Gill. Collection amounted to

g 70c. Next. meeting to be helcl at the ; home of

served by the hostess. and the rc- mainder of the evening pleasantly spent in games. The evening was brousuht to a close with a short. sins-song and the National Anthem

WRIT-Ev saxvns _S_CHO0L

Report of White Sands School

for month of March. Grade X.-l. Dorthy Derhv. r

o ade 1x. l. Norma Giddlfizs: s.

Rom; Billa

Grade VIII -l Alder Glover.

Grade V Audrey Buell.

Grade Joe Gicidings 2. Craig Bell‘ 3. Junior Bell.

Gra _ v.-1. Morris Derbv: 2. Seaman Glover; 3, Kenneth Mac- Farlane.

Grade IV.--1, June Derby: 2, Grant Clements; 3, Heather Mac-l Farlane.

Grade IIL-l, Gertrude Glover; 2, Pauline Bell.

Grade II. Sr.—~1, Eddie Derby;

2, Ralph Derby; 8, William Clem-

II Jr.-l, Lewis Beck; 2. Margaret Nicolle. Grade I. Jr.—l, Velma Stewart. Grade I. A»—l. Melvin Giddlngs. Grade I. B.-—l. Stuart Beck. 'I!eacher—Besale Keppmg.

onaTu my SCHOOL _ .

l-‘oeport for March:

Grade X: l. Noreen Costello; 2.1 Leo Carragher; a. Ralph Carrag-I er. , Grade VIII: 1. Rena Currie: 2.| Loni; Carragher; 3. Francis Food.‘

Grade VI: 1. Dorothy costello;| 2. Etta Costello. Grade V: l. Colin Currie: 2.

Louis Carragher; 3. Lorne Cudmore- ade IV: 1. Gerafd Carragher; 2. Bernice Flood.

Grade III 1. Doris Costello; i. Noreen Flood; 3. Helen Cudmon. Grade II: 1. Phyllis Cudrnore; 2.

Austin Costello; (l. Bernice Cud-

more. Grade I: Stella Flood; 2. Sien-

mother and 13-year-old Barbara den Costello; 3. Marion Costello.

Perfect attendance: Ralph Car- Rena

them mil i asher, Noreen Costello, three months from 14a Veganultevr: Currie, Gerald Carraghcr. Austin

Costello, Ieo Cudmore, Marion

Costello.

sacrum ppm/nix Denmark is the oldest kindaotn in

frame of a Model T lord but the_

busy at the barns with the usual Monday morning rush work Jock lock a grist of grain to

The puma in the yard. idle for days had to be taken up and. re- paired The horses and cattle usu- ally drink af- the stream. but there‘ are certain times of year when this is not feasible. - '

I heard Jame; remark to Jock: "Well have to water them indoors‘

_ the- Mr‘ Brywmn‘ I-“mch “"5 mill to be converted into "chop " '

‘I'll! KIRK PULPIT

: "The real pix: raid? How is it that faith?" I-le told them faith overwhelmed

W D them. The real storm was in tltlfigllflVfid-Jhfi fear,

501119

But they diode tent o

con , - afraid and frontin etemlty; tllfexy celled 0n 50d in e name of Christ and knew that H; w“ ltrbflker than death. even so once He had been the Stronger Master of the storm. To live for Christ, u; meet the stonn. to c in mingled fear and faith-and rbhen to rind 0V9!‘ l-fltl ltlin that there is deliv- erance: that is truly to live. ‘lb some to the last bound of life

(posses-s

breath failinil"l° be alone with Elflllli-y and there to call upon God ln Christ: that. percl-ierlce is to live forever. There and then we find that God is greater than any hazard of the world l-fc has made and greater than any storm 1n the heart of His children.

Wounded In Italy

l GNR. I. E OTIANLEY of st Peter's who was wounded in

action in Italy on April 6 Gnr. 0‘I-Innley is a son of Mr. Alfred O'Hanley' and the late Mrs. O’-

Hariley of St. Peter's l-le enlisted overseas

in June, i942. and went

late th_e_sgn_e year.

almost three-quarters of a century bone “Continuous Communication" i5 the news The Tirpitz is "badly damaged" and "partly Brflllflfird’ spelling out one step-doubtless most difficult-nearer victcry- _

This is a dreary nilzh‘. The wind now Whips in gloat ccld gusts down from the land cf perpetual ice and ‘snow and blOWs eerily about the

cave; at Alderlea. At dusk the brook was swollen and angry. lashing out madly at its still ice- bound bnnls. Further down the stream. the sluices at the 01d mill will be wide open Ycs indesd ‘ a dreary night bin no nlatter . .az discomforts. 11L; or sorrows life has dealt me this day. I know there must come for me a brand new day at dawning So until tc-mor- row Goad-Night.

AMICABLE SIIARIXG

yesterday morning‘ or: I

Azfl) the Rev T. H. Russell Bom- storm was in “Why are ye so af-E yiihhave no‘ in f“ 1a ear oou yet stand alone with God. ‘mere Wle e in them which would b! Klmkié-fld "l"? Was a God who

ions gone, loved ones talmnf

. i I

.. . ‘h...-

,\\l' annual“. “ “B! “an

l1iumuluilililmnunuwuuuu‘

fected by his son and

Bu! say Schwartz and be I w. 1-1. scnwanrz

Something of the charm of Holland came io Halifax when William Henry Schwartz, son of a Dutch sei- iler, introduced the art of coffee-roasting in184i. And down through the years the art has been per-

ndsons. Today they offer

ra you their supreme bleng- “choicest of the century" . . . Try this delicious coffee in its flavour-light canister which permits re-seoling after use. . . .

sure!

8i SONS LIMITED

Canada's Oldest Coffee and Spice House HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

Continuation oi’ the debate in the Senate, March 29, on the pur- posed survey of the Petitocodlac water power scheme: ;

I would say to the honourable senator from Leeds that the pro- Ivincial and Dominion governments Imay be expected to get together ll the proposed undertaking is found to begleasible. The im- mediate question before us is that. in our opinion it is desirable that the Dominion Government should eniflie a firm of eminent hydro- electric engineers to ascertain whe- ther the proposed development would be feasible and practicable, It WHS stated to the committee; that such an investigation might require an expenditure of $50,000. That is an mere bagateila compared with the o rtunit-ies which such an underta would provide for post-war ernp oyment, aside al- together from the fact that the

I hold that it

Senate Discussion On The Petitcodiac Water Power Scheme

Hon. Mr. QUINN, (Halifax, NS): Iluw would my honourable friend consider me St. Lawrence water-power development? not that the blessing of the Fed- eral Government‘!

I-Ion. Mr. EULER: It has no] yet been undertaken, and is link. ed up with a national navigatlpn

sciliiemc. M Q B h

an. s, UNN: ut as not the blessing‘ of me Hades: Government?

Hon. Mr. EULER: At the lb quest of the Ontario Governrna, I am glad my honourable fri has raised that point. The hydro- electric levciopment on the tawe. river is an interprovinc development, and it hus been lla- dertaken at the expense of Hal

...Ia»l:\-J_ concerned. Ontario and Quebec-not the federal authority is essentially an inherently unfair to say that the

today 'I"ney‘ll ruin the new mead- ow running over it. to the brook." _ so the pump L; in operation ng- 0X11!’ 0m! l" m‘? “Wm

The island of Hlspanioa l.- the shared by two Dominican

potential electric energy is sorelyltaxpayer or the user of electrical needed in the Maritime Provinces- power in the province 0f Ontario

ain and to-morrow the animals, will quench tlilrsts at a tub in the, barn-yard. Tcdav the supply for‘ barns and Dlzfiery W85 liken from the house pump, pail after pail, pail afln‘ pnil reminding me so much of a children's tale: "And one locust went in and carried off one grain of corn And another locust went in and carried Off another grain of corn" alfhcugn it didn't; taketuuite s0 long to carry a er. Those will be “the days" reaches its stronir llsht/ rm to every last house and barn n Prince Edward Island. For on hundreds of her farms as at. Ald- erlea. electric energy could be used to advantase. in so many ways. A] lighted lantern can be likened to “a glam; fire-fly" in a story. andl sometimes gives as much light; the; old oeken-buoket can be lovely in l] song but to have a. supply of water

when

on tap day and night. l Wmlldi consider among the heavenly, things

The news is coming in The

Minister oi‘ Tramport thinks a tun- nel under the Northumberlarld strait will perhaps he "an chilli- eering impossihili y." It is not so long since I have seen great pm- duce schooners with white billowing come in from the away horizon on this same Nor- thumberland Strait-and on a lull- tide slip quietly into an Island port. In a few days I've watched these same ships. only low in the Wait? now. weigh anchor. and sail beck over the horizon. taking the pro- ducts of field and forest away t0 market them in other ports. Now ‘amous engineers are coming with

f8?“

"view" to improving transportat- thirlk, me-

faon difficulties". And I

tant to my m tlqbpgqlilfiliment in If

"lxsoawcioaasrrss

f’), J/a/g

BUY V/flcroRv BONDS

lwcrc attended bv Miss June Wal-

sails RCA?‘

sovereign nations- -the

Repzeblzc and Haiti. WALLACE - MMLEOD WEDDING

of interest 1.0 many Melville Presbyterian Church. Westmounl. P.Q.. when on February 19th. 1944. LAC. Alex- ander Weslcv (Bud) Wallace and Catherine Snreln iRetal. Mac- Leod were umleu in lnarlnge, Rev. Wm. Orr Mulligan officiating. They

A wedding took place at

lace. sister of the groom. and _b.v Mr. Resfon Maclluiis. The looked very Winsome in a rose wool frock. her onlv ornament. being a sold heart shaped locket. me gift of the groom. A brown Harris tweed coat with matching neces- sorles completed her ensemble.