MAY. .19.:..1Z3‘- l

. G0 genome stance-m

y“ ~<

iilifil Cl:

horticulture...

k-{a-a: —-J~

ms “continuum-crown cannon“

iﬂappenings of the

Continued from Page 8 _

In May.

OOO

tables of bridge were in play.

NEW IDEAS By the 0arload~

E have iustreceived a full carload of Model 8 NEW lDEAnSpreaders and we want every farmer in this community to see this leader of all spreader-s. We handle the NEW IDEA Spreader by the carload, because": l l: is the genuine. original, "wide-spreading” spreader.

l: is riveted throughout.

l: is built of the ﬁnest materials, by skilled work-

manship, for lifetime service.

It is guaranteed against breakage [or one year.

These and many other reasons easily place the Model 8 in a class by itself. We can have one on your farm, ready to use in a few hours.

One New Idea Spreader (Kilmuir)

One New Idea Spreader (Valleyﬂeid) One, New ldcasSnrcadcr , (Mt. Wllcrbcrtl

Ono Frost d: Wood (Earnsclllic) One Frost a wood (Southport) One Frost & Wood (North Tryon) One Frost 8r Wood (Wlnsloe North) One ‘ ational (Cardigan)

One ‘ atlonal (Charlottetown) One ' ‘ tlonai (Albany)

One ‘ rnatlonal (Cardigan)

One Massey-Harris . (Albany)

One Massey-Harris (Hampton)

One Massey-Hassle (Hampton)

Ono lute. ‘tional (Victoria)

‘ Pick out the spreader that you want and let us know and we will only be too glad to show it to you. we will take cattle in payment for any oi these machines, so why be

without a spreader for your spring work.

' The Lewis W. Goff Company, Limited

126 Kent Street Distributor (or the New ldea Spreader Co.

run LEWIS w. GOFF COMPANY, nnvrrrsn.

126 Kent Btret Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Authorircd Factory Reprcsentative

Good Second iiand MAiiiIliE SPREADERS

Al Your Own Price for a‘ iluick Sale

Charlottetown

Nll-t-ZB-tuesattf.

~¢_._ _.-

FOOD FOR:

MUSCLES, BONES, '

PROLIFICNESS. \

ALSO KEEPS BOWELS REGULAR AND GOOD FLOW OF MILK IN VIXENS.

r‘ A"

Charles Al the ‘ ‘

Arsonault.

ly home on Elm Avenue. O O O

W. Macintosh, 30 qoburg Road.

honors in Emglish this year.

ed with spring flowers.

coo

one of the Emdustcs. O O O

id i) SUPPLIES NUTRITIONAL REQUIRE- MENTS OF FOXES.

imam;

Start Pups Now

GlVl Illlrlllfoodaam

on; than swims lug“ ‘brood wi

bsalthy ma: theoata

ol Canadln United tcsmu havaaolﬁ ailoodpsobllnwithllvorﬁi

Punandwholmcmlmachdin Canada

M..." Tmmtrurnc: not wslghtsaeh.

WNMTFJWWMI“ Swift Canadian Co. IJIIIWL Nico: Fur Food Salas Department Infant-anon. New woodman

i Swlfﬁo

Silver Fur Food

IP51

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Herrldgs, who have been much entertained during their stay in London, are leaving tor Denmark next week, where they will spend a few days before returning to sail for Canada the fourth week

A charmingly arranged bridge and dance was given by Miss Marguer- ite f‘ ‘ ‘ of Bummerslde last week in honour o; Mrs. J. J. Gaudet, Eight

prises were won by Mrs. James Wood, first; Miss Ada Sullivan, second: lldrs. ' v “ third for the lad- ies. Mr. Fldele Perry, ﬁrst; Mr. “, second and Mr. MacDonald third for the gentlemen. Dainty refreshments were served by assisted by Miss Irene McLellan, Miss Elizabeth McNelll, Miss Irene Gallant and Miss C.

Mrs, I-Ioobor Home was hostess for the Tuesday Bridge Club at her love-

Mrs. (Dix) R. D. Machauchlan. who has been visiting in Halifax for the past four weeks returned on Monday. While there she was the guest- of her duaghter Mrs. (D12) J.

Miss Donalda Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam, of Back- vllle, who has a host of friends here. has won a scholarship in English for one year at McGill University. Miss Putnam graduated from Mount Alli- son University last year, and takes

Mrs. J’. A. Rodd, Ottawa, was hos- tess at the tea hour Tuesday in hon- or or Mrs. J. D. Stewart, of Charlot- tetown, who ls a guest of Mrs. J. G. Macphail, and for Mrs. Murdock MacKinnon, also of Charlottetown. Mrs. J. G. Macphail presided at the tea table which was daintlly adorn-

Rev. J. L. Lund and Mrs. Lund, ol Tyron, are the guests o! Nix. and Mrs. C. A. Norton, Sunny Brae, for a few days. They attended the grad- uation exercises of the Moncton City Hospital Nurses Wednesday ‘evening, their daughter, Miss Geneva, being

King George is particularly fond of billiards, although better still he likes a game of p001. He is oftento I I B5 irouiiaiiaonngnryls, two hours after dinner, playing a game of billiards or pool with a friend or ozrc of his staff. The King, however, would be among ‘the ﬁrst to admit that h is by no

means a good player. Rece tly, he received the Australian Walter Lind- rum, the greatest living exponent of English billiards, and showed a great interest in his feats. Lindrum said the King displayed an extraordinary knowledge of the delicacies of the game. The Duke of York is said to be the best billiard-player of the royal family. He plays left-handed as in most other games. The Duke of Gloucester can give his brother a good game but is not quite so eon-

siesta. 1.; Every Tin

sistcnt. ‘the Prince o! Males seldom plays. It is uudmtoodthat‘ iii-is not exciting enough icrlths sports-loving heir to the throne. =

_o o ~10-

‘rbe Musical Olub had a very de- lightful closing on ‘Ihilrsday evening at Miss LillanMcKonilsb home, the Oiub members having extended invi- tations to their friends for the hap- w occasion a varied pmsnm of choice music and solos was cleverly given, after which a social hour over the tea cups was much enjoyed.

O O O

Deep roman-thy is new extended ioMmHHIHBegg and fsmilyln their recent sad bereavement. Mrs. Best’. the Misses Helen ‘and Jean and Master Robert m: on Thursday morning tor Stellarwn, where the re- mainsoftlmlateETBeggwillbe interred with full Masonic honors.

O O O

Rev. Mr. Moorshcmd v Lsgate of Charlottetown was the guest on Thursday of Rev. c. a. st. Clalr and Mrs. Jeans of Summerslde.

O O O

The sun-tan craze is all over. It is held that people will continue to get tanned nevertheless, arid that colors becoming to a. bronzed skin will ‘be the desired colors. Therefore much white, therefore much yellow, there fore pinks that verge on peach an. the deeper coral pinks.

' .O O O

Greyls one of the newest develop menfs in dress goods-grey with pink with ' blue,‘ with yellow, prints tha' have a lot o! grey in their designs or backgrounds.

O O O

In Sitllﬂrﬂl. there is a deﬁnite trend

terlals. Jersey appears in new crepy weaves, in jacquard and snowflake effects. Batiste, organdy and dlmlty are frequently enhanced by embrold cred as well as printed patterns. Silk organdy achieves a pique weave just to be different. Jacquards andover- weaves in endless variety give ‘new aspects to all the nice old familiar fabrics.

coo

Many necklaces of white porcelain beads are being worn now. Ropes of tiny beads or sun ray collars of ilat button beads are the favorites.

Extravenugant

(Continued from page l0) Ticket of Leave Act because of the effect it will have on the enforce-

Many of those people are high up po- litically. They will get fined and sen- tenced to jail. They send word to some member of their party and in three or four days they are out driv- ing their car again; drunk again. probably. It will almply encouragi- these , ,' to violate the law, if then is a Ticket of Leave Act as a means of getting them out of jail when they have committed a crime.

FEDERAL CLAIMS NEGLECTED

Mfr. Sharp dealt briefly with the subject of Provincial subsidy claims and the failure of the Saunders-Lea Government to secure a subsidy re- adjustment. He then continued: ‘rho only r 1 r we have in this Province are our oyster areas. You would suppose that our Premier, in turning over the oyster areas. would have made s. bargain which would have brought a measure o! prosperity to the Island. But in no way has this Province beneﬁted, di- rectly or indirectly, iromthe turning overof our oyster areas to the Do- minion Government. On“ the other hand, the four Western provincm had their ‘ ‘ resources l ‘ d to them; and still retained the subsidy that they were then receiving in lieu of those natural resources when the Provinces were first parcelled out. That is the situation.

With tho administration that we have in this Province at the present time, what action can we expect in securing any recognition of our claims at Ottawa? The Duncan Commission report was made in 192s. Had we got the money we were en- titled to, it hssbeen variously esti- mated at from 1150.000 a year to $8,000,000. Prof. Cyrus Macmillan estimated it roughly at about $400,000

' a year. ln other‘ words, through the

mismanagement of this i‘. we have lost, on Prof. Macltflllan‘: calculation, a total amount of at least 81,300,200 - Bow long will the people of this ‘Province consent to an administration which is ao dilat- ory and ineﬂiciout? l think the time isnowrlpsforaohaugaltblnkths people have realised that they have been fooled. l think the ivy-election in the Second District of Prince was simply an indication oi the public

feeling throughout the country. l

toward elaboration of familiar ma- '

ment of the law. It is going to mean ~ an increase in drunken auto drivers.'

‘think If the Premier ‘would really

like to nos wherdhe "so" m should

UIQIIUOHIIWlIII-Il"

| l

Floor,

Other C-I-L Paint Products Cilux Quick Drying Colored Enamels Muraltone Wall Finishes Flowkote Enamel interior Gloss for Walls and Woodwork

Barn Paints _ Quick Drying Varnish Stains

Made bq the makers of Duco

ce-_<.'§-.v1'.'"""v_

Weather W0rks365 days a year . . . Does

A Your Paint?

ELENTLESSLY the weather beats

against your house. Searching sun

z -: ; snow or sleet a z 2 every day one or

the other carries on the siege. Small

wonder ordinary paints, made the usual way, fade and break down.

But there is a paint—a truly amazing paint -—that deﬁes these ravages of the weather.

C-I-L New Process Paint

Unlike other paints, C-I-L New Process Paint was born anew in the chemisfs laboratory. Old-time ideas and methods were discarded. An entirely new and dilferent paint was demanded : z : and an entirely new and different paint was evolved. l

Great factories, where paint maintenance is a constant problem, were quick to adopt this new [ire-tested paint. It has cut thousands of dollars 0E their bills. And this New Process Paint can save you money, too. This year, talk to a master painter before you paint your house. Let him telliyou which) C-I-L paint or varnish product is most suitable for your requirements.

FOR TRIM AND TRWLIS

Amazing durability . .' . brilliant, enamel-libs gloss . . . are the outstanding features of {be new “TRIM AND TRELLISWﬁnZsbea‘. Tbey retain their gloss and color over a remarkably long period of time, u'bile their easy brushing qualifier 0mm distinct advantage: in application. Sen- ralionally d/ﬂerent in composition and 1 existence to wear, “TRIM AND TRELLIS’! ﬁnk-be: set a new bzlgb standard for ester-for trim. ~_

Porch and Dado Enamels Shingle Stains

Varnishes

». Russell Champion,

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED—PAINT IND VARNISI-l IIIVISSON

NEW PROCESS PAINT

“Pre-Tested"

a Harold R. Moase,

Kensington New Anna“

W. P. Callaghan o 00., is. Louis

possible alter the prorogation of this session, go to the people. and ici them be the judges! (Loud applause)

URGES INTERNATIONAL POPULATION CONTROL PARIS, May 15.—(U. PJ-Jesse Qultman, prominent Amerlcal waw- ysr and member of the Chicago Bar. has just proposed to the League of Nations at Geneva that it institute a bill declaring over-population in a nation illegal, ﬁnd that the limit of the population of a country be de- termined by a survey of its econom- ic resources, the quotient 0f the standard of living into the totality ofoconomlo resources shall consti- tute the permissible - ber of peo- ple. ' ‘rhcre shall be a minimum stand-

atlon the function of u-hlch shall world's smallest dog is said to have NEW HAVEN. CJHIL. W185’ 15- n ‘dis mlnatc to the population been ucqualrcd by the Martlzburg (GPA-Shower baths for locomotiv- be mil ﬁe thods of puulotlon lim- Museum It 1s a dwarf brown nnd es are now provided by the New 1:“ X cnml: the American la\vycr’S white pointer and although 1t lived York, New aven and Hartford rall-

a on. '

1; ken h it never grew longer road. idea also’ thlalligdfeclmbzalbstgblzllxed sliiesﬁa: half inches from nose An automatic locvuwllve Wash" taheusurmlgurle of Nations use“ to m“ up ms head was one and installed at the entrance track to

y e ' ‘ h a quarter inches long and onrlrlicth gitlljxsﬁl: 53181111: ggbusslc-‘glzlizlgs Stu‘? SMALLEST DOG broad, and his hind logs were s lgl - 00 d3

1y 1955 than two incl-m; 10m; ution, at close range undevrflw Dunn“ pressure, each both room’

MUSEUM GETS

PARIS, May l5.—(U. PJ-Thc

BLEARANGE SALE .

Our thirty years’ experience in- sures you perfect wormanship»

As we have received ﬁnal HOW"?

srd of living established which shall, Vbe‘ that oi a country having the’

highest standard of llvlng. Popula- tion ctmtrol centers, according to Mr. Qultmarfs suggestion, shall be estab- lished throughout its land, by each

i C. M. Lampson 6' Co. cum-an.

‘ M Queen Street

. unsss, a. o. a anal-ml Public Auggion Sales

RAW IUIIS

lllippinl bogs will be furniah- ‘ ' cl without sham by applylnl ‘to 3. T. Holman. Lid. Sum-

marsidi. P. l. I.

_ Represented by

' Alli-ed ‘Fraser, m. » ti! ﬁlth Avenue New Ion, N. I.

from A. Horne 8t Co., to vacate the I premises now occupied by Us W? m9 ; offering our entire stock of monu-

‘ mcnts and headstones at greatly rc- duced prices.

é The stock consists of the ﬁnest - Scotch, Swedish and Native Grannies; l also. Castle Grey and Light Vermont I Marbles in the very latest designs. l

Our prices, which include letter- ing, concrete foundation and setting. M" never be duplicated, either by ourselves or by any 01h" ﬁrm-

Those who come ﬁrst will get their choice of over 150 beautiful monuments.

DISCOUNT SiALE NOW 0N

CHANDLER £6 BELL‘

160 KENT STREET THQNE 741'] CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E- ISLAND