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DAILY 3.15 c.

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SLIM SUMMERVILLI MICHAEL DOIOYHY PITIRSON

Dr. Allan Roy Defoe

l OUR GA

TODAY _ FRIDAY .. sarunmy

WHALIN

Phlqnplnl undo: all: ' to-chnlul mpnvlllcn of

ADDED

W‘?

7.00 -— 8.45 P. M.

MATINEE . EVENING . . . .

. . 10c, 26c. - 330. 32c, :79.

Eastern Gleanings

The monthly meeting of the ma Pclllt Women's Institute met as the home of Mrs. Roddie Kidson on‘ Wednesday night, April 15m with an attendance of fourteen Imtmbers and two visitors. Meeting opened with Institute Ode, follow. Ed by Roll Call. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee reported having visited seven during the moiith, school committee were re. BPPOI-|'lted for next month. Misses M:-urlal Bruce and Martha Garrett were appointed on the sick com. mlttee. A very enjoyable program N18" l»°0k place which consisted of readinss. recltatiom and songs. Meeting closed with National An- them after which a delicious lunch was served by the hoslus assisted by her daughter. Min Icrna and I few others.

~M.l-S5 Mabel Grant teacher at Red Point has returned tc resume her duties. having spent her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and M-It G90I8e Grant. Pleasant St, CRY:

Mr. Gregg Mcmuls has returned to his home in souris. having spent a. few days at Priest Pond, the guat of Mr. Ernest Mcmilsy.

Miss Mary M. Campbell. Red Point. spent a few days visiting

V relatives in souris.

Miss Lida D. Bruce, Red Point. is‘ spending a few days Visiting in (lie city, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Bruce, Water st.

and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point. have recently moved to North Lake. where they will reside rliuzing the next few fishing months where Mrs. Young keeps an at- trrictivc lunch room.

Mr. Donald 1. Campbell. l-ted Point, was a visitor to Priest Pond on Tues- dgy evening.

;All0Tl0ll SALE

Of Stock. Crop and Imple- ments on the premises of LORNE NUNN, Winsloe North,

April 29th at 1 o'clock p.m. See liandbills for particulars,

i.3im—4-23-25-28

Professional Cards, McLeod & Bentley

. W. I. BENTLEY, K. C. ; I. A. Illfrlali. K. 0. | Barristers and Micrnlga-at-law, ' ' M01!!! 10 All Oﬂleoz no llolunoal street.

f _ H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K C

I

_To Combat

Miss Julia Mcxmu - _ “O1” 00 the home osf “p‘e'li.l Campbell. Black Pond, on Thurs- day evening.

Frlclms 01' Ml". Ernest Morrow North Lake. will regret to hem- that he had the misfortune of cut. ting his fingers while sawing wood,

The many friends of Mr. Jerome 'su"h€1'l&l1d Black will regret to hear ihfrt he has takon a. rciarbe of la KHDDC and his friends hope for 111, speedy recovery.

The members of the Red Point Sewing club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ches- ter MoNelll on Friday evening‘ with on attendance or twelve mem- : bers. Lunch was served by me hostess. assisted by club members. Misc Elma Bruce kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting. Misses Estclle Campbell and Mildred Rose were appointed on lunch committee for next week, roll call to be answeied with each mﬁmbﬂ‘ paying a nickel.

Mr. Ivan McDonald. South Lake, was a visitor to Souris on Friday last.

Mr George Bruce, Red Point. is *7"-WY encased in sawing shingles for his new fish house at Basin Head.

Mr. Arthur Young, Basin I-lead, left on Tuesday for Mt. Herbert, where he is engaged with a farm- er there.

Miss Mary M. Mclnnls. Basin Head. Wis a. visitor to Red Point on 'I'llursday.

Mfrs Estelle Campbell, Red Point, was visiting friends at Little Har- bor on Saturday.

Mr. Louis Mclnnls, Red Point. is busily engaged getting his fishing gear ready for the season's fishing.

Mrs. Percy Coffin. Basin Head, at- tended the Women's Institute meett- ing at the home of Mrs. R. Kldson on Wednesday night.

Mr. Aeneas Otmpbell, Black Pond. was to Red Point Saturday on business.

Frieiids of Miss Agnes Doucettc. New Zealand_ will regret to learn that she has been conﬁned to her bed for A few days due to an at- tack of rheumatism

Mr. Janna Murphy, Montague,‘ was a visitor to Gowan Brae re- cently.

Messrs Clive and Gerald Bruce. hat. name, are starting this year's fishing operations at and Point

shore.

Mr. Carl Mulally. 1"“ 3‘ VI, while engaged in cutting up fine- wvod had the misfortune of com- ing in contact with the circular saw, and badly msngling one of his hands. the latest report he was getting slung as good u could be éxpectcd.--F.

Mosquito Pests .9.-:*.*:.%°?‘ ..s~:.°::°':i.'i: . ' ;.‘ hy uymmmu

thé

_.-'.-»

ADDED . .i\Us1clu.' AND

BUCK JONES sanur. TODAY—FRI—-SAT.

DAILY 3.15-—7.00—8.45 P. M.

GAPITO ‘$5.’: 1.2 ‘$32321’.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open for th- nlllcuuibn by corruponilcntn of question: of interest. The chnrloftctown Grnrllnn dun not noeuurlly endorse the opinion- of ccrrccnonaenu.

(Continued from page 4) reminded’ of the young hiisband who ci-itiulzerl a pudding which his bride had made. she replied that he must be mistaken because the cook book Sllld that pudding was simply delici- ous. so with the operation of our changcd law, the reasonableness of it is not the only thing. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof," and the results of this legislative action will be observed with interest.

It was not my intention to con- tlnue writing. but since some of the members of the Legislature seem to be trying to force us "oﬁ side," this letter was undertaken.

I am, Sir, etc.. '1‘. It. GOUDGE.

ivmrsn: 'rHER.E§A wo

on June 28, 1911. Archduke Franz Ferdinand was usalxlnlled at st-njcvo. tlirowing the world in- to the worst war in history. Out. of the war's horror comes romance for a member of the Archduke: fun”!- Malsic Theresa Wood. shown above. the daughter of Clptnln Geoflﬁ Jervis wood. 0 former mllltury at.- taclie at. the British embally in Vienna. in to marry Prince Ernst von Hohenherg. second son or the assassinated srchdnlre.

barrels. either ' by emptying or

screening them.

The Dominion ltntomological Branch has prepared a circullr cfoaling with mosquito control in oanadn. This clrc“ is avlilable free on application to the Publicity and Extension Branch of the Dom- inion Department of Aiiricultiuio at Ottowu. In the case of common!!! cunpaignn, towns and village: oqntcmplnting action Igsinstthuu mcur“to pacts should :vnlh ' the Dominion llnfcn.ologlst‘at-_ Ottun for direction and infonmtfon; ' ’

Itching, .Burnisg,

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Farm Grown and ‘ ” commercial Feeds

During recall. you‘ , faripu-s have cnuxigodun d as or as possible use home-grown foods. principally to avoid I cosh out.lI.y. In may cuoo. however. fu-in-grown feeds alone hokccuicoftboaccntllvsofwon balanced ration-I. Ind ml)’ '30 .

Recognising ' purchasing hsblts and needs. progressive food manufactures have catcrcd to the situation by pmduomg foods shoei- slly prepared to supplement and balance farm-grown and roughcgu. In 1085, there were 186 brands of such concentrate mix-

inenta of different china of stock. Protein quchtity and variety is supplied by most and fish mull. gluten feed, linseed oil meal. ray: ban oil meal and other mlfcrinla‘ rich in protein. salt, bone meal, ground limestone, potassium iodide, ferric oxide and other ingredients are frequently included to pro- vide minerals while vitamins are supplied by such materials as cod liver] oil. pilclurd oil and alfalfa mea .

Canadian Garden Service

Eirperienced gardeners claim that excessive losss or setbacks through transplanﬂlng are unnecessary. But they handle this common job at this time of year rather carefully. Whether the plant being moved in a more umual seedling g few inches high of a six-foot three or .shrub these experienced gartlgneyg never expose the roots to the air filnlymore than they can pombly

9 D.

In moving they keep the plants. roots and any soil attached. well moistened. They spread out the roots when replanting and press fine soil firmly around them. If the Plant is any size they will usually add some water. Indeed frequent and copious watering at this time is the key to succes. A stimulant in

rich in nitrogen is also advisable.

With. such plants as petunins. astcrs or tomatoes about as much fertilizer as can be held on a dime is sufficient. Experts urge that tho be placed in the soil near, but not touching the roots and if 1. sslble the ground is soaked with water afterwards.

no '

the way of commercial fertilizer I

over her complexion. Eyes

GI-l1l0llFfﬂ“l

Even in the moderately sized city garden there is usually an odd corner where fruit mﬁy be pro- duced. A cherry. plum or peach tree will not take up a great deal of room. Under garden conditions when it is possible to furnish more than the usual ,. on most things can be grown for north of their ordinary environment. Cer- tain trees. it is true. may succumb in a hard winter, but the trees are ,not expensive and are easily re- —l placed. In the Prairie Districts cer- ‘tain very hardy apples, cherries, plums and almost innumerable berries hcve been originated which will give abundant returns for the space occupied. Strawberries, goose- berries. cui-rants. Saskatoon berries and cherries are all hardy. In gar- den fruits the beginner is advised to include more of those things which will produce from deserts or salads early in the season when it is dlfncult. or expensive to get im- ported supplies. In this connection early cherries like the Richmond, early apples such as Yellow Trans- parent. St. Lawrence and Red .Ast.i-achan or some of the new varieties developed by the Experi- mental authorities are worth con- sidering. where space is very limi- ted it is quite feasible. t.hroua’h grafting or budding to have several varieties of apples on a single tree. This applies to apples and pearl es- peclslly.

Climbers

Creeping or Climbing plants play on important part in any scheme of landscape gardening. adding a fin- ishing touch to wall. fence or ver- zmdah that is not possible by any other .means. There is a mistaken idea. that such plants may be harmful to brick or stone woirk but there on many buildings in the old lands which ha/ve been support- ing ivies for centuries and the walls under these green mantles are said to be in an excellent state of prcaervntlm. Aside from the fact that climber: add I little trouble to the Job of painting the woodwork around doors and wlndowl. au- thorities claim that then no no li.cmi.ful effects whatever but on the other hind there are seven! substantial Idvantuer. A home with the walls well screened with Boston Ivyor in the colder sections of caustic the hsrdier, clinging two of Vimnls creeper. is much coolerintbehoevmtbcr forth: almplc noun that can does not read: but brie! or stone. As for you-aodaiu the cannula in 0001390,! I84 Winn! of such

is too -obvious to

chads. natural ‘screens

0 Stinging = I

_ p or Salt Illoiiln

orsolt Ihouinuitluotul H080! CHO moat ngvinhg ofgﬂg

or the I

need detailed explanation. There is a hoot of put nent material at the disposal of the gardener. In the warmer districts of Canaan. the close clinzinz. Boston IVY Wm‘ “'5 glossy green follace in summer which turns to a brilliant red after the first frost is an ideal climber for walls of buildings. Lilac the Vir- ginls which is hardier and comes in both self and non-clinging typm. it is a quicker grower when once established and will cover a wall up to 4: feet to so feet high. Dutch- man's pipe, Trumpet vine and Cle- matis are suitable for vetcndahs. These should be grown on trelliscs or other support. They have attrac- tive flowers and effective foliage, especially the first two in the group.

seed

It is impossible to over-cinphaallb the importance of good seed. other factors may be beyond control but the gardener has absolute check over this foundation. Weather, soil and location may be ideal but without good seed. especially «elec- ted to suit Canadian conditions. the garden is going to be a failure. There is no guarantee There is no guarantee that a flower which has given wonderful results in Great Britain or the Southern sum will do equally well in this country and because of this the average i:arden- er lswell advised to szeeurahlsseed and nursery stock from a reliable Carindlan source.

Language No Bar To Poultry Meet

According to the latest. official information received in ‘Oarmu and also from the lrilbllshed news- paper reports in Chest Britain and in the principll 311099;;

on. at Iclpoig. Germany. on July 24 by ncichaluoiii-or I-Iltlcr. It is

The lady who lost her looks

Sm; could no longer deceive even herself. Now, she faced her mirror in that moment of sharp hearttlc_110 that come: to many women . . . to some, years earlier than to others! She was getting old. Old! When she had every right to be young. But wrinkles had crept

had lost their sparkle. Even

her smile was tired-—u tired as she felt! Many I man wonders and many in woman worries. as youth and freshness fade, almost overnight, it seems. Frequently, common constipation plays its part. When common constipation is to blame. it I113)’ 031130 headaches. nllow skins, unsightly pimples. It may cut down your vigor. _tﬂli°.lh_° sparkle out of your personality. It is usually caused by meals that lack suﬂiclent “bulk" to promote regular habit!- Kellogfc ‘ALL-BRAN brings your system an abundance of mild, eﬁeciive “bnlk."

’ ‘The natural food that co:-reels constipation

British give details of their re- spective conlrlbutzions towards the success of the forthcoming con- grass.

The King Of Friends

While strolling in the park one day I met a lady fair, Her eyes were wet, her mouth was set In lines of grim despair. Now I'm quick at sensing trouble, But here was inlsiortiuicﬂs double, And I almost folded under, As these words she did declare:

Oh! I'm certain you're the man, Isn't your name ‘Callahan?’ (She paused awhile as if to get her breath). For I've read your verse and rhymes In the papers many times But tell me—~ Do you ever write on ‘death’?

llbr a friend of mine is gone To another world beyond

And since then my mind is never

at its case.

But an "In Mcmorlom,"

would help to soothe it some on. say you‘l1 write it for me won't you please?

Well I said I'd be delighted .And not to get excited But. relate for me his sterling qualities.

. First she sniffed awhile and shot Then she staggered and cavorted And news the tale of woe she told to me:

He was my one affection

And I miss his kind protection

He was the acme of perfection

As A friend.

‘He was faithful kind and true

The sort of one that you

could place your trust in to the very end.

He wag handsome trim and neat And his manner was so sweet Tint my girl friends All were on- ‘ vious of me.

He had teeth of poorly wbltc. He was with me day and night. He adored the ground I walked on

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led agsinst -international Don't you cool ﬂn Ill OWIIBOVQ (WW3 IWEII‘

.,...... ‘Rh ...‘t‘.'.‘J‘." "5 :1 kn to pcporI.'1‘l':uwillnctbotho out Andhahndnicec hair. in uipugnudm. thhtbc wcrlq-p AoIdhey:s’:ubc.ta_ Icy. srnngouuota mcﬂﬁcwullwlﬂlwmihﬁc ununpyuuimmwniinsolots Itndnowtbothc and rocomtbcnporc in hlaown '

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wtligt the non-German .

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Within the body, this “bulk" absorb: moisture, forms a soft mass, gently exercises and cleanses the system. Scientiﬁc experiments have proved that Au.-BIAN is a gentle laxative food. Also that its “bulk” '

is often more effective than the “bulk" in fruits and vegetables.

Two tableapoonfuls daily, served with milk or cream. are usually suﬁicient. Stubborn once may require ALL-BMN oftener. Ian’: it better to enjoy this natural food instead of taking pills and drugs?

Serve Kellogg’a Au.-Bniuv as a cereal. or cool: into delicious muffins, waﬂles, etc. In addition to its “bulk,” ALDBRAN provides vitamin B and contains iron.

Kellogg's 'ALx.-BnAN is not a “cure-all" -but it does correct common constipation. It is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company- Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Ilownkcmeup. Haws: never known to And'I|.lwIycctllcdhimElcl«

librlhldhlmcverslnce‘

Hewlaopup.

The world seems full of Bitterness and woe. '

He would never rest his held Until I was safe in bed. In the morning he would come

~ NOTICE

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

Commencing on this date, until further notice. 3“ paved highways in this Province are closed for motor vehicle traffic, except in such cases where the total weliilil of vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds.

Anyone driving on the highway contrary to this order shall be duly prosecuted.

Dated the 19th day of March, A. D. 1936. By order,

P. S. FIELDING. Clerk of the Executive Council

*1.

L3276-3-21-sit-if.

A REPAIR siior or sriacinusis

Wouldn’t. the ucurluu ll!!! there’: master mechanics behind the work give you the aulltlllcc of ab- aolutc‘aatlafact.loI\'i rim pl-nt *- equlppcd with the moat cﬂlclillt kind of machinery toyuttcnd -to all kinds of repair work--IIIIG °" small. '

Spccllllltl an behind Iver! place of work, lt'l alone In an GPO” way and won’t cool you not! ill!“ the luphuaril method.

Bruce Slewarlr.(b.llCl

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