You must really see the marvelous new fur coals which Iloii. Rrnircvr have sent us for this display

ll which feature every new Ityie idea. including the y o u t h f‘ u l. slenderizing, straight-back models which i will he n demand for next winter.

Mr. Thcberge, the Holt, Renirew represents ive. has nurnberles.» suggestions for the Rlllﬂlltllillg of your fur coat, or necessary repairs . . and this work can be done at a rr~urll more moderate cost than in the busy fall season.

2O PER CENT CHEAPER

Fine fur coats are lower in price than for manv \ years. Grt your coat

at the new LOW PRICE.

STORE YOUR. FURS

for the summer.

ms-‘im

We will arrange to send for your furs, and send them for sramme. storage to the Holt. Renirew (Quebec) fur storage vaults. the most modern of their kind. The i cost is moderate.

n»..- -. v

- Take care not to allow any of the

re ned Saturday J. Wesley Doull of

boaedlv K

Saturday returned

hours of heavy diggien

tal of three clams. o.

Mr. and little daughter. Helen of Charlotte

will sound the summer

Among th who were gueats of w. and Nafh day evening were Mr. and P. Crockett. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Crllly be and . and Mrs.

Mr. Bummerside T. J.

Wednesday evening, May 1

the home of Mr. and Mrs. N th Bell. Carleton, the Qcc n the ei htieth birthday of aunt. Penaie Bell. A largo re- ogeggntation of the rank and iii 0 8

revered by all who know her. Her neDheW. Mr. Eber O. Bell. in a few well chosen and sincere words conveyed the felicitations of the family and also of the larger circle of realtives. uoon the {lneasulre of health and

as aways pomessed, ed the wish that the may be her happiest ones. 0n - half of those assembled, he pre- sented her with a nurse of money.

Mr. Fred Bell d for his aunt. expressing her thanks. He spoke with much feeling of the very close and lender relations. always existinll between "Aunt. Pen" the members of the family.

Mr. '1‘. J. Inman spoke briefly and appropriately of the spotlus reputation she has borne through a useful and active life. after which all joined in singing Elest Be The Tie That Binds. Plano music by Mrs. (Dr) A. M. Bell and Miss Ferne Bell was much enloyed. also a good cld fashioned sing song. The evening passed verv duicklv enlivened by haxmv conversation- A delicious lunch was sewed. cli- maxed by a beautiful birthday cake with pink and white decorations. and alight with birthday Candi?!» The evening was brought to a clwe with God Save the King-D

am rur ViIOr she

CARE WILL PRESERVE YOUR FLOOROOVERINGS

When washing linoleum. use warm water and a mild soap. Avoid harsh. abrasive DOWdBTS m‘ strong washing solutions. Rinse with clear water and Wipe dry-

water to seeb under the linoleum. or your wood flooring as well as your linoleum may rot. A coating oi floor wax. well rubbed down. will cause the linoleum in wear

longer, give it a soft. gloss. and les- sen the frequency of necessary washings.

Minard'a Liniment relieves pain.

Grow Beans In

Sir Pony Boles (central recently in the French Line's Normandie — notwithstanding the fact that he's chairman of the board of the Curlsrd White Star Lino. Asked about the belligerent European situation. Sir Percy coni- zneated that there is "more war in the headlines than anywhere

iaahown aahcarrlved lnNuwYork

(2.4 .94.. r2. G U T TA P E R C H A T I R E S

The Air

Allison Doull of Cape oi t visit ith . and * w " sis... M?“

I. tier luck next

Mrs. Charles Bell and

town. are spending a few days with Mrs. Helen Bell at Carleton. before leavmg for St. Peters. where they

osa from a distance _ Mr|._ twenty-seven hours an Bel. Carleton. on Wednu- minut , J. The popularity of this contest

at 161$ Beautiful, the Wonderful, and the we“ Wise." compiled

11 plan gathered to homnshaped dirigibie airshin of the same this lady. who is iustlv loved anwxeneral appearance oi one of

a -! comﬁgfgsi “’

urchased a 98 lb. bag of Mails sf Flour from Mr. H. B. c- Leod, Vernon River, and whose guess was two hundred and twenty-six hours and thirty-tines minutes. _ The second price. $10.00 worth of groceries free, goes to Leo. M. Doy e. Pleasant Grove, who Bur- chased a D8 lb. bag of Maple Flour from Messrs. McLean a Mc- ﬂisdyen, Uhariottetown. and whoao guess was two hundred and and seven

ha". exceeded every expectation. as . is evidenced by hundreds oi Maple . Leaf guessing tags seat in to our

Bedeque. . a happy celebration u»: place "EMKYNE oi” iiwﬁﬁ-i ﬁﬁﬁﬁ ﬁiii

In an old book containing "The

and copyrighted lby one L. N. Cha in of Philadelp- hia irl i853, he ictures a cigar

the present day. Above the picture are these words. "How We Shall Travel in girlie Future," and under that, these ea: |‘“Aloft, in vast unpooplea realms of light,

e great ship mover majestic. swift. and a :

-A Wingless bird. yet daring in its flight.

Finding its luminous way along the untraveled air.“

Beneath the picture we read. "A Iong Look Ahead." and then the following remarkable forecasts:-

“The airship, at first, will be used for the transmission oi the mails and light express packages. and especially for eir swift con- veyance over sea; but soon the more adventurous and resolute, and finally. all classes of travelers, will avail themselves of the great pas- senger aerobats, and enjoly the un- surrpassable luxury of fight, ex- pe encing thrill of wonder and ecstacy and a sense oi power free- dom and safet, to which all for- mer delights o travel may well seem tame by comparison-Ed- mund C. Stedman.”

This rophecy is remarkable when it remembered that up to this time very little success had been achieved with a dirigible air- ship. It was not till 1900 and after that anything very notable has been accomplished.

CAREFUL STORAGE OF STORM WINDOWS AND SASH AVOIDS WARPING

Arrangements should be for the proper storage of doors and sash when they are taken down this spring. Unless they are careful] stored they will 19% be in condti on for use in the a .

When removed they should be laid flat so that they can be refit- ted snugly in their frames. They should be stored in a dry well-ven- tilated lace to prevent swelling and su equent shrinking and wraping. They should not be plac- ed against basement walls or floors.

A special storage room may be provided in the attic, the base. ment. or in the upper part of the garage. During the winter screens and awnings may be stored in such a room. If the storage space is 1o. cated in the gargae or basement. garden equipment may also be kept there.

A 100m for this purpose should have an outside window for ven- tilation purposes. A floor may be laid over the old floor of the base~ merit or over exposed joists in the attic. In some cases a rack is easily constructed ' Pieces oi il-by-d-inch l u m b e r suspended from the ceiling joists in "ti?! basement or the rafters in the a c

made storm

MRS. O'DONNELL_ VERNON RIVE PRIZE; LEO DOYLE, PLEASANT

cupboard and

IVLI‘. L0 Ell h tlllllﬂ his homerllno Cape my?» after‘: ED SECOND‘ very successful year at Mount Al. 115°" Umvmlw- The Guardian has much piua- attics,

"""'- urein noucigthewinnarlin Th tab

as hi» i. sit’ s:.rﬁ*.'~:'i§eii..sm.rt.ir 2...’; .. ... .r.."s.rfiiz urdgy momma for Bah Vern’ N8‘ Leg; Flgur‘ tlllil i-l l k b i?! thPQNI-lgt that 0th. ‘x o‘

Tw o‘ locu"pommm M e eau man e coc e v ca e o 9r. mow?» m1» w = aismir r"..*:i...i":.i2:7":... so‘ “- many atwiswiif

were inininaediateiy attracted by the cam indi

Maple Leaf

in making a real high grade our is really ap- reciatod by those who are par-

ioularly anxious to secure a four which ia milled with the express cakes.

won a secon that they will enjoy their much as the Guard ed assisting in this moat popular contest.

‘mere are nearly ls many dif-

ferent kinds of hone as there are

, and each has ta own special 1193'

‘l-‘igur. in the comb beat its natural scent and Extracted honey can be either clear or granulated. honey granulates if it becomes too cold, but heatin to about 150 degrees lihhrenhei for an hour ca- so will render it clear. Honey in the larder: and the lcndld

tend

iii-m‘

honey remain fresh time. Honey has always cognized as a remedy for colds.

a mild laxative.

Memorial Day Coach Excursion Fr o m Boston

MoNoTow. u. n. May 1a - People in the Maritimes having relatives and friends living in Boa- ton and the vicinity will have an excellent opportunity to invite them to pay a visit back home over the Memorial Day holiday across the llrhel Ion the coach exguhraion Wlllvirgh w eave Boston on uraday, y 26th next. at 8.30 pm. standard time. for Points in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. accordiritr to RJB. Weatherston, general freight and Daisemrer akent oi the Canadian National Railways here.

Tickets will be to return leavint? destination before mid- night oi Tuesday. May 81st, except in the case of Prince likiword 1's- land points where an extra day is allowed, tickets being good to leave such destinations up to midnight of Wednesday. June 1st. Mwﬂvriﬂl Day. which is on May 30 each yea-r. is a general public holiday in the United States and is also known as Decoration Day. when ceremonies are conducted in connection with the decoration of the graves of soldiers and sailors.

Burns are such a. common occur- rence in the kitchm that this hint may help someone to get leaa hurt Scrape a raw potato with "wimd 0! Pulp, place this on a Piece of clean inen and put it over the burn. Change as 5mm u the Potato pulp gets the least bit dry and you ll find that it takes all the sting out of the burn and heals it in no time. Badly sunburned shoulders treated with this potato Dull) Yield m08t'GX.OOl.16llt resillts.

Next time b '1; .

dish» ieavins ‘Ego till. rlgtlliringutbttlxt the lid. have a look in the store 8% ii you haven't an

5mm, s“), d empty Bless Jar that once contain- be fully conditlitlrhedsggfetirg ‘lgggig ﬁdttwngjns or ma meat. Most but away for the season. tﬁesjunfhwllh ‘Jig rglﬁtlfhat W" ~ ou

Mmud, "mo", ‘MILL iiznngitéeosytoigiiseili; new butter lsh

bum an the cav-icst yield- ve in??? iblodmiormgiu than e

any other

t out w the i ur met ! .'I‘ho hills should be tawo

‘rhe secret of quality and abilnd- ant yield in poia beans to i; when hall mat/are the vinaa picked clean. The Ken- tucky Wonder is the favorite var- iety. It will produce ten inch-

Eohlila ‘and th o lit lba

or e ua y wil much better. The illustration allows a simple way to make a tent of pole beans. The at up which the vines climb should fairly heavy. otherw it may rot and let the vines fall when they are producing wall. G r wire. which docs no ruat. m ea a jcod support for been:

efﬁﬂq a [at ciqafs

I00! Ilnvum RI!"

O¢

WINS FIRST OVE, AWARD-

paign. This - catoa that the poicy of the Maple

‘_ __ H _ w t. l, - .. . >_ s... .V l. V... m. _ p - g __,, g THE caaawrrarovvw ouanouuv l . MAY 2o, 1938 ﬂarlewnudvioinitii» roruun courssr runs i

fathu‘: death. T388 All MAGIC D151!

Lrrlet Hume in the London Dally Mail tells oi’ legends that cling around old recipes

Mrs. Barnacle lives in Devon. and that is really hm‘ name. She was g a Dunib bwﬂ/ilw she says its time I thought about a husband. writes Mia Hume. I think a lot about Mrs. Barnacleli cakeaé so didn't object.

. - \ She nibbed 1-4 a». of rat into 1-2 lib. of fioua- and put in 1-3 cup aadi ofbrownsilsnrandl-dcupllirench gums. Also a teaspoon of ground

"nightly than should b; a raisin for each of your . But I don't went my cake 8° I'll out these into hits of the i- number. Ginger’; because WWI" fair and love goes by contracts. Wt? you dark. I'd put lemon flav- o g." She next dissolved a ‘ ,_ Jul of bicarbonate

went info tho ceri-

irugredienifa. "it whole was mixed together and balked in a greased and lined tin for about an hour and a half. The oven was hot at first and then the te a bit of

ing

bed last thing at ni ht. lVLrs. Bar- naicle said rll be before Easier oir she'll have to make another m ..'£°““.‘i"l’. c“. i. -

m x ." most statlgosingle to mix it," I'd al- most stay single for that.

PLUM CAKE

I've heard that an old proverb says: “Ask me blessing and I'll give you plum cake." This may refer to the friendly practical feel- ing that a wish oes the farther for something tangi le with it. Or t0 a custom dating right back to Tu- dor days for godparents to give their children a cake called "Brad's Kibchel " These little cakes are simﬁsr to Coventry godcakes. handed from friend to friend and godparen-r to godchild on New Year's Eve. Sometimes. because of other asso- cisticms withcoventry. this led t0 confusion, as this old rhyme tells:

"I'll send you Coventry. K151189115’ Jake.

'I‘o punish you so severe "

But ‘twas New Year's Day and

they gave him a cake

And good luck for the rest of the year.

But blessing often do more od than punishment. so perhaps ake was the better for his three-. cornered happy cake madce thus: Melt 2 tablespoons butter and stir into it 1-4 cup of sugar. 1 cup chopped dried frui-t and 2 taible- spoon; finely shredded peel. Also half teaspoon grated nutmeg and allspice mixed and a drcp of le- mon juice When well mixed, cool and spread upon lightly rolled flaky pastry cut into strips that will fold into triangular sha/pe.

Three holes should be pricked on the top crust (one each for faith. hope and charity no enter in) and the batch baked on a tin in a. hot oven for l0 to 15 minutes. Sprinkle with brown sugar.

IRUMTENT!

Humanity has always been a iuohy dish It svmibolizes or marks fess-ting after fasting. The legend tells us to leave a lit- tle outside the house for the fairies or a passing stranger. If you do this you'll have plervy in your home throughout the year. l-Iualred wheat can be obtained at\mo"t zood store; and should be covered with three times its meas- ure in cold water and put b0 cook- slowly in a covered jar iorr M hours. Where the oven is unsuit- able for this. (he wheat can be boiled up on the stave for 10 min- utes and than put into a fireloaa ooclnor. when ready it is “cree‘d.' that is. it has burst its covering into thick Jelly. Put it in mother pan with 2 pints of milk to 1 pint of need wheat, add a little spice and sweeten with honey. m» mmby can be mien hot or cold.

OORNIBII BCONES Where life and happiness depend

the sec, superstition is

. . Pure Wool . . English Worsted

SUITS s17 .50

TWO PANT SUITS

Pure wool English worsted at $17.50. Even at this new low price you can be well dressed in one of these hard wearing checked brown, blue or black worsieds. Sizes 36 to 44. A regular $20.00 value for this week-end special at — — —- — —— I

Get in on this

Week-end bargain

SUITS $18.50

Clearing Broken Lines

Broken lines in men's spring and summer tweedsb-tans and greys, plain fitted and sport back styles. Broken ranges and sizes up to ii. Every suit worth $20.00 or more- Iﬂ for the week-end — — — — — — —

Establishingi. .

Style and fabric FASHIONS

Here are Merfs and Young Men's Suits that express the vogue of the day, in cut and design and fabric. Be fitted with one of these, and you'll be dressed “right in the picture" if W" start for New York the next morning.

$22.50 $25. $27.50 $30.

its a recognized fact-that our showing 0i men or young men’s suits establish the siyll‘ and fabric fashions of the town.

Quality fabrics tailored in perfectly fiiiinir garments-the very newest for spring and sum- mer wear nmi nt these remarkably low priﬂﬂ»

breed." while on the Bﬂliic if fllgjl was ever dropped it was Kiﬁ fore it went back to the W‘ e

strong. ships and bread are close-

linkcd for both mun so much

a housewife.

In North Wales a

wuputinaoottcga windowio

light the sailor homo from the sea.

gmaasoﬂen stuttinicaloefof

re .

In Scandinavia there is a “£1118

for thqiy r'a

On our own East Coast iilere

was l. legend that a 1m! over after being cut meant ‘k linking but those leaves miilbaur. with a cross could be turned a with impunity.

lwlaw/

BRINGING UP FATHER

"c153. floor -‘-By George McMonus

._..~ w mama-unava-

"can ab». 3

_w ' AHﬁ-ﬂucgauia? t AN’ someone , 33mm.» g DlNNY fi-insw some I

S iv an A gfarbieée/ogi’ - p we PAINTED.- i.