uninyuow

'1' -2 amateur hour was perhaps

[or skewer the open side, place the

one of themost popular features at the pi-oarun at the second night of the motor show. The many en- Lbnts delighted the audience with dings. instrumental music and dancing. The winners were: First, Mr. Joe Poirier and daughter and liiir Doucette in a. group number; second prize, Mr. Pius Blaokett; mird prize. Miss Joyce Cantwell. '.‘Prize winners in the step dan- cing contest were: First. Mr. An-

drew Gallant; second, Mr. M. Mcilachern; third. Mr. Robert Weeks.

“The management stated that river 1000 people were at the show list night.

‘.‘.'I‘he big attraction this afternoon IE the baby show slated for three o'clock.

In the evening boxing and wrest- ling bouts will give the audience plenty of thrills.

Last night dancing and games were included in the attractions enjoyed by those in attendance.

. Spring Lamb Ideal

-‘The Spring crop of brides will soon be invading their own kitch- ens and wondering what cuts of meat are best for "just two of us.” Memories of the large roasts vhich mother used to put on the table conjure up visions of left- overs for a month of Sundays. And

sp the bride turns to chops and steaks. am‘. steaks and chops, ad infinitum. Secretly each member

of the new fami‘y longs for .2 sun- day dinner at mother’s when a noble roast is placed before father to be carved into succulent slices. .According to Inez S. willson, noted home economist, fresh lamb offers ll wide variety of roasts which just seem made for the two- some who have set up housekeep- ing. The leg of lamb may be re- seved for the occasion when there are guests. but even‘ ,3. family of t 0 can dispose of A small leg of lamb will-. 2 becoming bored with to‘ many disguised appearances. A rolled shoulder weighs from three to four pounds and is an ideal roast for the small family. Being boneless, it will present no d.ifficu.lty for the inexperienced carver. The shoulder may be left flat after the bones are removed and the pocket filled with dress- .ng. This will add to the number of servings, and will make an easy second dinner, since it may be sliced and served cold with cream- ed potatoes and a hot vegetable. Both cold lamb and cold dressing are palatable, although a good many do not know how tasty they really are.

ROAST "ZTUFI-‘ED SHOULDER OF L

.AN0l.

Motor Show. $15.00, $10.00, 86.00.

MR. S. E. DODDS, Leislunan

Thursday and Friday.

FLAG I-‘LYING AT YORK--The Union Jack is flying today at York in honor of the patron saint of England. saint George.

MONTCALM ARRIVES IN PORT-"I‘he C. G. 8. “Montcalm” in command of John Heam arriv- ed in Charlottetown yesterday morning. The ship takes on buoys to be placed around the shores of this province and the Magdalen Islands.

PIIYSVICAL DEMONSTRATION ——-A physical demonstration at the Y. M. C. A. by the classes of Miss Leila Worthy and Mr. Arthur Hen- ry was held yesterday afternoon principally for school children. The ‘main show will be held this even- rig.

CARFEBBY TO LEAVE FOR DRY-DOCK—’I'he S. 5. Charlotte- town is expected to leave Borden this evening for st. John, N. 13.. to enter dry-dock for the annual overhauling according to word re- ceived hera last evening. It could not be learned how long the ship would be away. The service will be carried on by the old carferry “Prince Edward."

CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGI-I. Tl-‘.8 — Charges of manslaughter arising from a railroad crossing collision between an automobile and a. locomotive which brought death to Mrs. Mary Johnson of Charlotte- town, were laid yesterday against Mr. Russell Abbott, driver of the car. He was released under ball of 8500. Preliminary hearing will be held Monday.

1!. I. S. MID-WEEK CARD GAME — The mid-week attraction card game at the B. I. S. Hall last night was largely attended. Upwards of fifteen tables were played and the competition was so keen that the winners Could not be decided until the last hand was played. The win- ners were as follows: Ladies’ first, Miss Aldonna Gallant; second, Mrs. Robert Perry: gentlemen-i’s first. Mr. M. A. Campbell; second, Mr. W. A. Boisner.

ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY-— A bridge party promoted by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion last evening proved to be a. very delightful function. Twenty- fivc keenly contested tables were played. A dainty lunch served by the ladies brought to a. conclusion a. very enjoyable evening. Prizes donated by the executive of the Auxiliary were won by the follow- ing: ladies first, Mrs. P. R. Mac- Laine; second. Mrs. 1". Graves; third, Mrs. Pope Beer; consolation, Mrs. Stella Murphy; men's prizes: first, radio lamp donated by R. T. I-Iolman‘s. Mr. J. S. Walker; second.

Shoulder of lamb

2 cups dry bread crumbs

1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon minced celery 1 tablespoon butter

Salt

Pepper

Have the bones removed from a. square cut shoulder of lamb and the sides sewed, leaving one side open for putting in the dressing. Make a dressing of the other in- gredients. stuff the shoulder, new

roast on a rack in an open pan and rost ‘-~ a 300-350 degrees F‘. oven for about 2 to 2-1-2 hours. Perve on a hot platter.

§Ca rd of Thanks

The family of thc late Mrs. M. £7. Delaney wish to thank friends 101' their many expressions of kind- ness during their recent bereave- ment. 1,3333

I II M E M 0 It IA ii

In memory of Mrs. Chas. ile- Klnnon, Churchhill, who died April 23, 1986. > Just one year ago she left in

For that bright heavenly home where we hope acme day to meet

her Waiting by the great White Throne.

Biltmore hat donated by Moore and MacI.eod's, Chief A. Birtwistle; third, tie rack donated by Mr. J. P. Hillion, Mr. Allan Cosh; consol- ation prize donated by Mr. J. P. Hillion, won by Dr. A. W. M. Allan.

FIRST COMMERCIAL PILOT FROM P. E. I. AERO CLUB — Mr. Joe Anderson, youthful Sackville. N.B., farmer's son who arrived at the Upton Airport a few months ago to take flying instructions as a pupil of the P. E. I. Aero Club. made his‘ 200 mile cross country night on Tuasday. The flight was the second requirement for a commercial pilot's license. The first requirement is fifty hours solo flying and the final test is a written examination. Mr. Anderson, who expects to write his examinations as soon as civil avia- tion inspector, Mr. Stuart Graham. arrives will be the first commercial pilot to graduate from the P. E. 1. Aero Club. Several private licenses have been obtained in this province and several graduate commercial pilots from the Island have obtain- ed licenses elsewhere. ‘ "DRAGON" T 0 BET URN Sll0RTLY—Word was received in Charlottetown last night that the Canadian Airways “Dragon", pil- oted by Walter Fowler is expected to arrive in Moncton this after- noon en route to Charlottetown from Newark. N. J. The plane may come to Charlottetown this even- ing or if not tomorrow. While the "Dragon" is away’ the B10319 911‘ gined monoplane is being used on the Moncton-Charlottetown ser-

I-‘rlenda may thurk we have forgot- ten

When at times they see Ila smile But they little know the sorrow

Which that smile holds all the . "1

Days of sadness atlli comea'o'er In

Teen in ailellce often flow

For memory keeps ha near us

Though she died one year ago. Inserted by lovinglluaband and

Pam

L ll -HEIDIIIAII -mm

]_aV|iyIu-no-oryefy

vice. Pilot Fowler flew to Newark from Halifax yesterday with P143- tures of the Morse River minlnl disaster.

Racial Disorders Flare Again In Palestine

(C. P. By Gullillnlfl Special Wire)

i

‘ 3:

'1-Its central Guardian ooxrannsrron arr: moun- i.-am-1-12-:n1 worn: no-BTF-uzss at the L-3915

representative. will be taking ape.

ciai orders at S. A. McDonald's. ' L-3902

JIRUSALIII, April 22. — Racial m various parts of

[pin today. with fanatical

' _ W fill anti-Jewill ten- ma Jill. ..

DR. 1). E. ROBERTSON

ii...

ALFRED scsnnmo‘

Canadian Garden Service 1936

BY GORDON LINDSAY SMITH

Two of the most serious faults committed by the average garden- er in both the flower and vegetable end of the business are too deep Planting of seeds and lack of thin- 111118 after the plants are up.

A good safe rule advocated by those who know all about the art of good gardening is only to cove.- the seed to a depth equal to about “"99 times the diameter. Now the beginner is not advised to procure a pair of calipers and work out the diametcr of the great variety of seeds he or she hopes to pjang This is a rough rule only. with tiny seed like that of the poppy or the onion. seed about the size of a stain, merely pressing into the soil will be sufficient. with large things like gladiolus and dahlia bulbs or potatoes, this rule will call for depth of several inches. With peas, beans and com it will mean about an inch.

Thinning is Important

Too much stress can hardly be laid on the necessity of thinning. With the fine seeded things like the alyssum lettuce, onions and ’ ttuce much grief and back break. mg labor can be saved if the seed is sown thinly. Mixing with 3, little dry sand before sowing will help spreading thinly. with the bigger things. beets. beans, peas, cosmos. marigolds. nasturtiums and such things it is not difiloult to space the seed. Am: the plants come up One 15 ursed to stop and consider just how big these are going to be in a few weeks. Seed as a, rule is small. so are acorns. But the size is no guarantee of the size or the heitzht of the resulting plants. It may only be six inches. in which case the plants should need only be spaced a few inches apart. But Suppose it is the cosmos or the larger type of zinnias or mari- gokis that are being considered. These will reach from 13 inches to four feet when fully grown. Such inss require much room on all sides if symmetrical and sturdy pie is that will be both beautiful an storm resisting, are to be the result. Crowded plants will invar. iably be spindly and weak in the stem. Experts advise allowing about half as much space between as the plant will be high. This is also I god rule to apply to most shrub- ry.

.- 0

co :1‘

Rock Gardens

Level flower gardens and lawns ay be the easiest to handle, but where the owner is prepared to go lo a little extra trouble. more strik- ing results can certainly be obtained with ravines and slopes. Where the ground falls away very rapidly it will be necessary to arrange in short terraces. on these rock gar- dens can be laid out with level stretches of grass in between. Rock gardens are made to resemble min- lature alpine ranges. and in them alpine flowers. are grown. These are usually little short sprawly things, that require little moisture during most of the year. They are specially listed in the better seed catalogues. To hold the sharply sloping soil, fair sine rocks of the roughest - ible nature. prefer-. ably weather beaten boulders. are; buried to about two thirds their depth irregularly throughout the slope. Good pockets of candy sou are arranged between the rocks. The flowers find a foothold here and trail over the boulders. shrubbery and trees are arrang- ed as background for these rock gardens. An odd tree will do no harm as most of the rock plants are used to some shade. if necessary through the garden will be placed convenient steps for passage up and down the steep levels. Nothing of course is quite so suitable for thls purpose as rough flag stones. though a. little finished masanfi may be used etreotively hers and there for remaining walls and for sidea or the INDI. .

Oaltlvatien

During the early part

5

of the

Hapsburgs Know Real Poverty

(A. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

VIENNA, April 22--Major Josef Jirouschek of Aust:-ia's old imperial army told a mass meeting of Legitimists today that Archduke Otto of Hnpsburg, pretender to the Austrian throne, is so poor that he does not get enough to eat. "On a visit to the royal family. I learned that meat is rarely seen on the table," the Major said, tell- ing of a recent trip to stee:nocker- zieel Castle. Belgian seat of Otto’: exile. "I attended a mass in the castle chapel and noticed a hole as big as a two schilling coin in the shoe of one archduchess." His speech sta:-ted a campaign to enlist sympathy for the “poverty- stricken Hapsburgs."

Recommended i Varieties of Field Roots

(Experimental Farms Note)

With a good soil type. correct cultural methods, adequate fertility and favourable weather, a root crop may be below average. or even a near failure, as the result of us- ing an uns‘.1lta.b!e variety. During the past tvvent; years, over three hundred, so-called, varieties and strains of field roots have been grown at the Dominion Experi- m e n t a 1 station, Lcnnoxviile. Quebec. Many of these have woven to be the same variety under dif- ferent names. Also very striking d'.'fercnces have been found to ex- ist, in the roots of common varie- ties, with different seed sources. In some instances the room from one seed source have been smooth, uni- form and large, and, the crop en- tirely s-ntisfacfcry. With seed of the some variety. from other soiuces, the roots have been rough, prongy, ununiform and small, and the crop decidedly unsatisfactory. Further- more, although .i variety may normally produce good crops in other part- of Canada or in other countries. it may not be at all suited to the conditions under which it will be grown at Lennox- ville. In general a greater difference in value exists between types than between varieties. This is parti- cularly true with mangels. The globe and tankard types of this. species are characterized by smooth. uniform roots of relatively low dry matter content. Roots of well-bred strains, of the intermedi- ate and half-long types are as a rule well-shaped. uniform and high in dry matter. With the long type. dry-matter is usually high but the roots for the most part are some- what rough, prongy and hard to handle. Accordingly most of the bettcrvarietiesofmarigelsare of the intermediate and half-long types. Those that have given the best result are reliable strains of the Yellow Intermediate variety. such as those developed at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. 01' Macdonald College. Que. The Giant Half sugar Whit: or White Half Long, if from a reliable seed source is also a very satisfac- tory variety. With swtdc turnips, varieties of the round globe type are usually superior to those of the tarikard oval and flat globe types. As a. rule. oval and tankard roots are inclined to be rough and hard to handle. and the flat globes are low in dry matter. For stock feeding the most satisfactory varieties that have been tested at Lennoxvillc are: Ditmars Bronze Top, Purple Top Globe and I-fall's Wcstbury. These are all of the round globe type, and If the seed is obtained from reli- able sources, the roots will be smooth, uniform and large. Good strains of the variety Banghoim are also high-yielding. as well as being quite popular for table use.

The most desirable type of field carrot is the intermediate. Roots of e long type are hard to handle an I). :ak easily. The half long and short carrots are usually low- yielding. The most satisfactory variety is the Giant. or Mammoth White Intermediate.

first men. to break through.

lying about 20 feet away. The draegermen issuing nolds shaft

the body up.”

day morning.

1

Jwoyouthalarmchedtbeirrnedieai goansu. ’ ,

the surface.

. is... .1 Alfred _ “ s Taken From Mine Early Today

A -73“ sllllllon and George Moriell, the two menwlio had advanced to the face but five minutes before, were the

The boll)’ of Herman Maglll, the third man in the un- dergroundeavern who died early Monday morning, was

from the mouth of the Rey-

de no reference.to'him at first but reported that Dr. Ro rtson and Scadrllng kept their faces turned away from the spot where his body has been since he died.

The hard-bitten miners said they “did not like to bring

George Morrell walked over to the tube down which food had been sent Sunday and up until two o'clock Mon-

' .-

CUTS TELEPHONE LINE - I . '

In triumph he eutithe telephone line that had been sent down so the two men might converse with the men at

As Scadding was brought to the surface at one o’clock Thursday morning, a great cheer went from the spectators, newspapermen, mining officials and miners about the

mouth of the Reynolds shaft.

Then under direction of the Salvation Army, the grim, weary miners sang “Praise God from Whom All Blessings

Flow.”

Jack Simpson, captain of the daredevil Steliarton crew

who has worked desperately

with men from Goldenville,

Porcupine, 0nt.., Westville, Glace Bay and other mining districts throughout the province since the call went out early Monday morning, described the breaking through

into the underground vault.

CRAWLED MOST OF WAY UP

Dr. Robertson, he said, crawled most of the way up the Reynolds shaft to the,open air he has not been free to

breathe for 11 days.

Dr. Ed Gallic, a life-long friend of Dr. Robertson, said

that now “we'll be able to run

.him for a day or so and then

he’ll be running us again. It is marvellous. Why, the Doctor walked out of the mine and into his own room and demand-

ed a big meal of beef-steak.” UP IN raw Mlmrrss

MOOSE RIVI.-IR, N. 3., April 22 -—(O. P.,)—“I-Iello. Charlie. Every- thing ok. I'll be up in a few min- utes. The men are here.” Dr. D. E. Robertson called up the communi- cation line to his brother-in-law. Charles Ivey of London. Ont., to- night.

ON WAY UP

MOOSE RIVER. N. 8.. April 23- (O. P.)-—The official in charge of the mines department telephone stretching along the rescue tunnel reported at 12.46 the men are on their way up. "Dr. Robertson on his own power." The telephone at- tendant said the rescuers had reached the two men entombed at 12:15 o'clock. A. B. T.

WAUKFSHA. Wis. April 22.-—(A. P.)—“Swelli"

All the enthusiasm of a. 154881’- old girl went into that first word (mm pretty, freckle-faced Ethel Scadding when she learned that rescue had reached her father. Charles Alfred Scaddlng, trapped in a. gold mine at Moose River, N. 8..

todI¥- ,,

--rd like to go right up there now- she said when informed the rescu- ers had reached her father.

Then she wrote a meant to her other:

“Hello daddy. I am so YIADPY Y0“ are all right. I. knew you would be. daddy, because I prayed for V0“- Inve from Ethel."

Ethel was in classes in the eighth grade at the Lincoln Junior High School but was called home to re- ceive the news.

The girl who last saw her father six years ago when she Visited Cm- ada, came here to live with her grandmother afar her mother and father were divorced .12 Years ago. Her mother married Fred 0. Eckert, agent for the Boo Line Railroad here, two years ago, and Ethel now livea with them.

he

UITAWA, April 22. —- (C.P.) — A fellow Ioldier with Dr. D. E. Robert- son of Toronto, who was entombed in the Moose River mine. Dr. E. L. stone, medical of the De- partment of Indian Affairs, today ex pleasure rescuers had broken through to the prison of Dr. Robertson and Alfred Boaddin ~ Dr. Stone recalled that Dr. Rob- ertson, who had gone overseas with the first infantry battalion. had been through the gas attack at the first battle of Ypres when poison gas was first used:

ELATED AT NEWS

NORTH BAY, ont., Apru 2a.—(O. P.) —- Dr. Allan my Defoe. the country doctor who rose in medical form by his expert care of the Dionne quintuplets, may lief and happiness when word reached the north rescu- ers had reached Dr. D. I. Robertson and Alfradloativngirfir in the dsvths of the Ifouae Ill gold mine. : 10 days of anxiety as ' and his ooInP|||5°|1 ‘imprisoned in the mine. the e quintuplets doctor watched eagerly for reports of the condition of the famous auIIO0II_ while his maooelu went back U note when

V ' oonoaaruurtosa or-iiiiws.

RIG

Moose River, N. 5.. gold mine. a telegram of encouragement. Dr. Robertson and his wife saw service during the Great War.

The telegram read:

“We. the members of the Ottawa Red Chevrons assembled here to- night to mmemorate the 21st an- niversary of the second battle of Ypws. send greetings to an old comrade-in-arms of the first Can- adian ntingent and heartfelt wishes for a speedy recovery as well as to your comrade Alfred scald- ding."