De Lovcii Quuiity and

roe. l-O unior with Th3.‘ f

ha! stand.

made, low g 'I‘hey shoul for, regardless of size and and performance for which long been famoul.

low stands.

1'50 lb. SIZE

800 lb. SIZE-

50.00

D'E LAVAL

JUNIOR SERIES SEPARATORS

Priced Machines For Sniciiier Buftericif Producers

De Laval odor Series Separators are all , De Laval Jriced machines for the smqiilll lard owner. not be confused with “cheap" separators price, they provide the quality all De Laval Separators have De Laval Junior Separators are made in five sizes. All models except the No. l Junior can he provided with elec- tric motor drives and furnished with or without high or

Replace that old wornout Separator NOW With A NEW

DeLaval Junior Series

“QUALITY LOW PRICED"

32.50 ‘You.

Call In —Phone-or Write to

-Authorized DeLaval Sales and Service Dealers —

Performance in Lowt-r

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31.50 60.00

400 lb. SIZE —-

sviFxsiiiu. sciiooi.

Report of Spririghill School for A : ;

i .~..- IX—l. Carl Woods; a. Eiiman.

1- VII—l. Ina Ramsay; I.

Cflllll. vI-l. Vernon Dyment; 2.

Ell is V

Wendell Dynient; 3. Charlene W115i-

Gffltlt? I (al-l. E1'_Vfl. Macleod; 2. Ezhcl Frost; 3. Edith Milligari.

Grade I (bJ-—1. Vernon Dvmer-t; 2. Edwin Green.

Grade I (cl—1. Chester Millisfln; 2. Hnmlyn MacLeod.

Most stars for the month, Owen Dyment.

C . Joyce- Enmiin. L. .- ‘

A. Grade

Perfect Attendance: Carl Woods, Stanley Murray. Arthur Eriman. Wendell Dymerit, Bud Ehiman, Al- fred Murray.

- ‘Poacher: Etta M.

Iv'—l. Owen Dyment; I.

. stamey Murray; I. E-imnn; 3 Dolly Cotton.

II-l. Irene Murphy; 2.

Stewart.

lshhlll Iillllll

Roof Renewal Won't Wait

iYOllf roof protects your whole house. You forget its importance until the first storm leaks start. Wise owners will make sure, now, that their roofs are secure against storm, fire, and later expense.

Inspect your roof carefully now. If re- newal is necessary, act promptly by ap- plying colourful, all-weather, firesafe

B.P. Asphalt Shingles right over the old roof.

Ail: your dealer oi- send for: "Roof Security Crowned with Colour"

RU-BER-OID I BIRD 0 VULCANITE

bllllllltl“ uqilllcis LIMITED 0*

SAlNl ma». vljllllAi nun» ....

._yl.ll, i .1 h...» w. rmlmllo I] llbillll

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

PHONES 105-1308

MAGMNALII-ROWE

WOOD WORKING CO., LTD. Dealers for Building Products

since, umn a 00., LIMITED

WHOLESALE AND nsnn. nisrnrnuroits .¢¢¢ gnu! hfnll lldl .Ia00IlIll-l IBI idl isaliiii iirtii. Illllll soils‘. io. ii.‘ u I12‘ nob-It Ihgiilhlni-c glniic Cement. Boo Cos . Modern Attractive Tlle flooring.

Cat the I bill!” Insulate now.

News‘ fl s .4 [Notices

r cnanmrrrzrown "Rigel; (BASILICA)

The following news war conhiivirt- ad by ‘Tall 'I‘imber." P k u

‘the First Charlottetown B6 gradually becoming larger. Each meeting sees a few New Clwmi. and lnvestitures are almost l Wlzfk‘ 1y occurence. At the last mee I18 New Chums Ronnie leClalr. 30b" err, Burke and Dunstan Drew were in attendance. mm‘ PB"- m ‘an games, and watched with iHWlEBI- the remainder oi’ ")9 piogfimllle~

A special event 1n the meetinfl or Ivlny 1 was a Qllll Pfllgffi-mmg ‘i’; rho Jungle Stories related w f1 and also on the Composihon oi.’ the Union Jack. Great iuieicst was shown in the above part of the

" program, and although the answ-

ers mowed that the Cubs hadn't digested fully the Jungle Stories told to them, it was entered by a11-

In the competition which com- menced on April 24th. the Greys on May 1st had a’ small load wlriifl-B lie-ans, the Whites closely following

wit-ll 4-4. H H C b‘ 000d un n u . "Tallg Timber. "

IND. CIIAILOTTETOWN

‘I110 2nd. Charlottetown Scout Troop is pin ‘r: a trip to v. Stewart by l; trio on the 24th. of May, accorilmu to the latest re- norts of Scoiitriinsier Mr. Bob Morris the ‘Troop exports to camp on the road over ilw" wcck end so all we can do is to hope that they have good weather for their enterprise.

MONTAGUE

The Montague Bea Rovers have about thirteen members and are coming along fine uudur the lends“- ship oi’ Rover Li-zidei" Di‘. Johnston.

A new SPClli. 'l‘ro0u is in the off- ing in Montague with Mr. McLePan of the R CALI’. as Scoutmzster who is nlreadv making plans t0 get the Troop organized.

HIKING

I hope that trc-re are not any 'I‘ro0ps or Packs who are not pinn- nlnge a. hike for the 24th 0i’ May because its going to be a lovely day (I hope) and it affords a good chance to puss some of those out. door Second C1055 tests.

Good Scouting All, TIGER.

SOURIS CONVENT

Honor roll for April:

Grade X-l. Helen Glover; 2. Margaret MacDonald; 3_ Clair-o MacDonald.

Grade IX-l. Teresa lifcCormack; 2. Eileen Hughes; 3. Grace Paquet.

Grade VIII-l. Eileen McEachern; l. Margaret Mooney; 8. Joan Dugas.

Grade VII—1. Mae McKinnon; 3. Mary McInuls, Ivadell Massey; 3. Shirley Glover.

Efrade tYL-l. Emma Mooney; 2. een C everie; (l. Mn E, Mo- Intosh. ry

GfBAlC V—1 Edna. MacDonald; 2. Louise Creamer; 3. Barbara, Moo- Donald.

Grade IV-1. Joan MacDonald; 2. Katherine MacDonald; 3. Elen- ore Keays.

Grade III (at-l.

Ell B l1 ' 2. Eileen Grant; 3. m m By’ Donald.

Eileen Mac-

Grade III (bl-l. Joan Clieverie; I. Ann Kcuys; 8. Edna Chevcrie.

Grade II rah-l. Dorothy Mag. DQ118141.‘ 2. Shirley TOwllillfllldj 3. Joyce Gilbert

Grade II (bk-l. Jackie Mae. Donald, and Edward Clinton; 2. Faber Murphy, Marina Malone; 3. BEN)’ Cheverle. Basel Lavie.

Grade 1-1. Genevieve Heartz; I. Leonard MacDonald,- l Elsie Mac. Donald.

_________________ DISPUTE OVER. TOLL!

_...___.__ cliltein Jarnes Cook, er, lost his life in .1 d1 gpigigiillan natives over

the explor- spute with at stolen

REDDIN’S

“HAPPY GANG" Picture FREE

with purchase of 25c Coigates Tooth Brush

BABIES NEEDS

Heinz Strained Foods Heinz Junior Foods Piibium

Nursing Bottles Nipples Taicums-Bziby Oil Vitamin Preparations Etc.

Quart Size Mineral Oil 19c

25c Noxzema - — —l9c

Apple Blossom Soap 5 Cakes 23c

Harrington Hand Cream 15-25-50

Wlldroot Speed Set Wave Set 15c

_i_-_

L. M, Doucette R. M. Smallman.

‘rue, giaitmrrmowg __ouaitmai~t I

soonrmerlllfill

Atoll or, popular Canadian posh OI ti. this: Great War. has written the following poem entitled “Th! Alliance," on recent cowative do- fenoe measures oonalu betwem Britain and the United ltetes. ‘III AILIANQ

Ilteart unto n08 _l0ldlll In‘ meat aim,- A world ndeuried It Will-ll

d their Ill hmesgcam and“ lee D1 Bresstonow lie flow d INN’! unhallo d Gd!

the night And phantom forms of evil WU to fight.

c. with strong endeavor in n. eaun im

su e.

Ye are God's pledge flint men shall one da see

The downfall o man's blood-red tyranny.

T!!! INTERNATIONAL PIAQ G ARDEN

‘me Peace Garden has received the support of the Governments of Canada and the United States, of Manitoba an; Iaorili [Zeaklmmoéndtgf many organ a ons. c followingz-Schools of both count- ries, Tho Women's Institutes o! Canada. Junior Red Cross of both countries, The Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, Canada, and its sister organizations in the United States, The Professional and Business Women's Club of Cauada. These and many others have sub- scribed money to establish flower plots in the garden. Kiwanis Inter- national has presented a. peace plaque which will be placed on s

andsome stone base on the bound-

line.

who first structure erected in the garden is the cairn which bears the word; “To God in His Glory. we two nations dedicate this garden and pledge ourselves that as long as men shall live we will not take up arms against one another." The cairn erected in 1932 was followed by various buildings. such as shelt- ers and a. beautiful stone lodge which cost $34,000. and a number of overnight cabins. Eight miles of g-ravelled drives and ten of gravel)- cd footpaths have been constructed. Dams were built in the various ravines the result being that three lovely lakes have formed, 0i’ thir- ieetn. ttwenty and of three acres in EX i531’) .

Both the Canadian and United States Governments have appro- priated money for the erection of Customs Offices at the Boundary outside the garden, but it i5 not likely that flie work will be under- taken during the war. Canada ap- mopraited $25,000 and the United States $02,000. The United States Government placed a civilian con- servation. corps camp of 200 young men in tlie garden‘ during 1983 and have maintained it ever since. The Canadian Government has given

some $32,000 during the some per- _

iod to carry on the work. The Governments of and North Dakota have

Manitoba rendered

great help toward furthering the

project. The former, as well as giv- irlir the Canadian section of 1.500 acres, built o, fifteen-mile stretch of highway leading from Boisselzain. the nearest Canadian town to the garden; and since the outbreak of ' vmr has helped to maintain the plantings on the Canadian side. The North Dakota Government save $9.290 to bu two forms of 200 acres which are ncorporated in the llarden, and also appropriated vari- ous sums of $5,000 to aid in its maintenance. The United States Government gave a school section of one square mile, or 040 acre; for garden purposes, making the total Rvfcusc. as foresald, approximately 2.400 acres.

RECEIPTS FOR PETAWAWA HOME CENTRE FUND TO MARCH 31 104$

v ___-

Alberta — — — - - — British Columbia - — - Manitoba

§$$g8§S8

83.50

We feel certain that the Canadian W.C.T.U. is interested enough in the Spiritual welfare of our sol- diers to contribute the amount necessary to build and equip the Home Centre at Petavmwa. Any member with a loved one in the Forces must feel the need of sup- porting every effort to safeguard both the younger and the older men. If We have no loved ‘one in the Gamma, let us work for the other members’ loved ones. May we be saved from selfishness and be grateful for the blessings we, as Canadians, have, 1f your Union has nor contributed 50 cents per mem- her, there is time yet. Pray for the success of this work.

The committee to purchase the equipment for the Home Centre, are Mrs. J .H. Wickson and Mrs. J. D. Grant. of Tonmto and Mrs. l-LH. Middleton, Pembroke.

Any W.C.T.U. which sent a contribution to the Home Centre Fund. but received no eoknowlsdls- merit is requested to write the per- son io whom it was nailed, stet- inv the amount and date of mail- ing. that the money mnv be traced and acknowledged.

some have sent to Miss Giles, some to Mrs. Wallace, and some to Provincial Treasurers, but be q. sured that all mon sent is for a great cause, and wi be most sets- fully expended.

Ari English vicar, writing to hu people a yenr o. things said the

"We have been a pleasu people. dtshonouring God's Day.

ow the sea shores are barred. No pickiilcking or bathing.

" We have preferred motor travel to churchizoing. Now there is a shortage of rmtor fuel.

"We have ignored the ringing of church bells calling us to worship. Now the bells cannot ring except to warn of invasion.

"We have loft the churches empty. Now they are in ruins.

"We would not listen to the

Q Saskatchewan _ _. ..- _. -

WI)’

eBiiOWOG to

IF BOMBS should strike your home tonight; :_; woundin your loved ones . 3 a leaving life itself dependent on immediate lo_0d transfusions r s a who would meet the emergency? The Canadian

Red Cross!

In clinics operating across Canad

a, the Red Cross is receiving

blood from thousands of voluntary donors. A new service- 'ust one of many Red Cross services-fyet no other branch of

ed Cross activity is more vital than this. wherever war brings bloodshed, the Red Cross mm be there with the blood to save.-

Hei-e’s a work that merits the fullest support of every Canadian. Immediate funds are necessary to maintain the present Blood Donor Clinics and to equip new ones. Never was the need more urgent! Now is the time to back up our blood donors to the last dollar. Open your heart and purse strings-GIVE generously.

Tb: Canadian Red Cmu Sorinyir acmunu on rubjnf b Jrrufiny by fbr AmIi/or General of Canada.

Local Campaign Phone 432.

Hmdquarters 62 Prince St.

GMiADIAN

o2.

RED “I055 Q/[fi/vlkm 0/1/00 smfini/q/

THE ONLY NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TIIIS YEAR FOR WAR SERVICE FUND

' . The Frenchman won the first game and they changed courts. Lin noticed the set expresswn “ll i f faces of his teammates. He himse i felt no strain. He would win be- cause he had to win. KnowinG that gave him strength. The fourth game and the fifth were over; they ghanged again. Racquets flashed. feet scurried over clay; the" we" cries from the linesmerk butt! 0f applause from the grow ed Iilndi- "Moiisieur Rollins game; 811m? are three allinthefllthwt - --

Len smiled. and winked at a lines- man as he went by-

Another game. Lefevre was DIE-Y" “'8 “i.‘f.'l'"’.’.2‘;* Elliott“ $33048 man's P f8 sughbeclecp and demaridirll wells =8

ns-

"Monsieur Lefevre's game; games are four three in favor of Monsieur bsfevre." Back into the referee! voice crept some of the enthusiasm that had been there previous t0 1,311’; gtupendoua rally. But Len merely took a tighter irrlo umn the handle of his racquet. A sizzling passing shot which Lefevre courage- ously but vainly atbcmllifld w N961’!-

e match was saunred- Four games each, . . . ‘Their world now was the tennis s might have been 0n some distant planet. Lefevre knew only that the man on the other side of the net must not be : and Len lust rs keenly knew that Lefevrs must be driven to defeat.

Lien stalked Lefevie now as a. beast of the jungle stalks its trey. Not a move did the other make that did not mirror itself immediately in Lori's mind. He W55 C1056 0n the trail now, waiting for his quarry to falter. And when he did-swift and sure would be his death.

But Lefevre throughout the ninth game, though it was dcuccd WWII times, did not falter. It was Len in- stead who finally left an ooenimz. Arid the Frenchman took quick ad-

of peace, Now we N's forced W l-hfi way or war.

"Ina money we would not give to the Lord's work now is taken in taxes and higher prices.

"The food for which we neglected to thank God now is unobtziinable.

“The service we refused to give to God now is conscripted for the country.

"Lives re refused to live under God's control now are under the nation's otmtrol.

"Ni his we lioulrl not spend wa ing unto prayer’ now we spend in anxious all‘ Hid ions.

"It it not time we checked in! 0h iiiis thing hers, too? Oi- must it take bombs to awaken us?" proving that whenever and wherever ‘s com- mands are flouted the consequences are sure and while sins are said to be visited unto the third and fourth generations His mercy abounds to a .

of generations for those n Mfl- the sir

who love Him and seek Ell mandnients.

Latin pray that our beloved land will turn unto the lmd.

uluiiniin I

iii: siiulns

By Vincent Richards

vantage . . . "Monsieur Lefevre leads llV€ games to l0lll‘. Change please." T crescendo of the reiereeb voice was startling.

One game the mere mat-er of ten points at e most, remained be- tween the squaring of the match and defeat. But Len would not fall; he would win. He had to win.

Iefevre was serving. Back and forth went the ball; back and forth Doggedly Ien pursued. Eventually one of them would crock. And this time it would be the Frenchman. With a scorching drive Len made the score thirty-forty. And on the next return throwing caution to the winds he rushed high in the air lob with an over. ad smash which evened the match. The announce- ment came again, concern once more evident in the French accent: "Games are five all in the fifth and deciding set . . ."

Clark and Wheatley were hug- ging eoch other; flrughu and Swan- strom were standin . From the stands came long an tiunultous op- plause. The partisan French spec- tators now cheered wildly the blond young American! hill struggle.

And now Len

had the advantage. He was serving. No once during the afternoon had his terrific "screw' bail deserted him. And it: did not desert him now- His first snot was a nriiuant act. Tns from that creased lisievres forehead deepened. The expectant hum that settled over the gallery after the spontaneous tumult was balm to Len’; ears.

The next service. though, lefevre returned expertly along tne sideline. 1t was. Inn knew as ne atsrwd ior it, practically ungettable. But i.e must. not Ian. Somehow he reached side court Just as the ball was bounding past, threw his racquet til. it viciously from the backhand and knew happy amazement as it. hurt- led back safely into the French- man's court.

u e ball awn a terrifyingly ".2." at.‘ -'Y‘.:::*.'".r.“.ri- n vs. was me o a and not finesse. He bounded toward the net. The bravado of the maneuver momentarily unsettled Ieievre. The lob, which floated over me Amlfidlll‘! head, missed the base line by s foot.

second ball found. vincible Frenchman made it good. however, and after a spirited volley won the point. "Ihirty-ilf "

Again up on toe-and that terri- i.n vice picking the he chalk hllh in bit his 1p as thfi bal ed off the retaining wa and rolled sway . . . ‘Tlirty-ilfteen" and after s long

‘ sieur Rollins

g Epirits. Please

cent up- h

1t things, Ian en to

volley-"Forty-thlrty."

A daring cut of a trap-shot. Len wretched, almost amused, as the French star heartbrealringly tned forio-aridmiss .. . .

The drone of the referee: "Mon- leads in the fifth set, sixgames tonve . . ."

leievre must fight. now with his back to the wail. ‘Hue. the French- man was serving. But Len preferred it so. Thqpsychology vias all in Lou's favor. The man in the hole was serving. splendid! Lefevre had to make his services good. or . . .

The first ball came and Len drove it off his forehead to the far base ling. He laughed confidently to him- so return at his feet on e half-volley, sent it spinning along the sideline. Took it again on the short volley this time oil his backhand, slashe the ball at the Frenchman's feet. The return came back too high, per- iectly an led for a. kill.

Lnvs- te . . ." Four moignpoints- Four little Goal His body trim- ,buthis hand wasfirm and sure on the handle of the racquet.

A double fault! Iefevre saw him

le. The éléliér ball gem; alt hing savage _ e ove ac an Lefevrelis return just inside the sideline. he could not reach.

"fifteen-thirty!"

How quiet it was! Lefevre’: ser- vice came again, a twistin , trea- cherous ball this time that unced iillmili ti‘ w???‘ "alibi

ti? bail t. was triers

d angled th be. to the other gglmer. hliedfievrol ota ottlh aublisteiiiéis ve w n e e e. n lust maniageilfitto geach it; hip return was wea , e re, eyes eani n came quickly forward with gBIli/iltlf like Brace. He swung from above. gikilsmracquet a mere ilash in the sun.

s.

The ball hsd all but passed Len before he had an opportunity to gauge or time its flight. Instinctive- iy he thrust out his racquet. wrist stlfl. Ho felt the vibration of the ba squarely striking his racquct; it made a singing noise as it left t.e gut and drolaped inches within the basedIIinESu dgn thunper fi-am ghe

. ere as no avor n w. tI-lhere was dlrsma, tennis history in

e ma n3

One point- One point more. One little point between him and the Davis Cup—"I wish you great

, in your chosen field";-

Bu e, lust suppose Grace should ly step out upon the court

from the pac ed stands and ask him lay aside his raoqtlet? Would

But here it was! The service ‘if'.‘€'l.€l.“i'°..2€.'.‘“ '.‘.°..f.'l.:“' it“

y w an. e was confident. His legs did not feel tired, even after these five torrid

. his eyes

sets. His arms felt

clear. his wrist sure.

- _ (To be Continued) __.__._.__.___.

STOP MAKING PIANO!

Manufacture of pianos in Brig- land is exbected to end this year because of materials anortage.

WALLPAPIII OUT

Indioaiimu are little more wall- paper will be made-in mglnnh (or the duration and about the only ooh-s ava-ilsble no! an mena-