' SATURDAY .

. l House Cleaning

SPECIAL

Approximately 35 springe filled mattresses in single

'7 and four foot sizes only. . I Regular Value 8 26.00

House Cleaning Special

I195

Canadian Garden

(Continued from page 11) reasons

‘event for cultlvatinK flowers and vegetables. Even if it rel-lens possible to have chemical weed killers, which would destroy all but the flowers and vegetables. we would still need to cultivate. This stirring of the soil with s

rnoistu I

Wait, of course, s few hours or

to work.

“h, hoe, as- whatever is used. is essential to let in air. f0 “will and to distribute plant food. In dry parts of the country it is also essential to keep the soil from drying out. A good practice is to cultivate gardens or hoe crops regularly after every good shower.

8O

until the soil is lust dry enough

K&R STORE SPEOiil-ii. WITH 1-8 to 1-3 OFF

' RAIN AND DR-ESS COATS—Rubber. Rlibbfillfi. 7°17. Gilb- 1 qidine, Fawn, Brown and Black. Arm)‘. Alibi". 59°" lllld » - used body coats.

BOOTSI—WONK, dress, rebuilt Army, rubber; rubbers and sneakers.

' ' SOCKS-Wool and dress."

FLIGHT SUITS-Teddy Bears and Jeep Cools for tractor use.

PANTS-—Gabardine, Worsted, Tweed. Cotton. Khaki; Over- alls and Dungarees.

SHI~RTS-Army, Airtorce, work, dress, sport, check and plaid; T-shirts, flannel, duck, and sweat shirts.

UNlDERWEAR—Wcol, cotton, tops, bottoms, combinations, long or short leg or sleeve.

JACKETS-Battle Dress, U. S. Navy and Sport. BlA-NKETS s. Si-lEETiNG-H. s. and Anni mil- MATTRESSES A-ND COVERS.

FOLDING OR DOUBLE-DECKER BEDS.

DRESSES. BLOUSES. UNDERWEAR. SUP! AN" SHOES’ STOCKiNGS.

N‘ HOES. UNDERWEAR, SWEAT SHIRTS cHdi-Dke s s REVERSIBLE COATS.

R i S es; ten green GodaepflfArd-atfodgllteglz.ungomdxir/Fnzzw dupe material.

F|5H5RM.5.N'5 Rubber Boots, Raincoots, Folding and Solid Arm Anchors 15 to 35 lbs.

- - - l. PAITNTS, any color, any quantity, oll, varnish and ename Our paints were tested on P. E. lsliynd and Wllifllllalllaifi them. When there are better Pm“ °" F E q“ '7'

K a. n srolll:

1091/5 RICHMOND sr. CHARLOTTETOWN

AND

LADIES‘ WEAR-Spring coats, cloth and satin, many colereJ

Commercial anll Domestic

UNIVERSAL OOOLER

. Reach-In loxas "All Sizes-Remote or Self Contained

Walk-Ins, Display Collliifl. 900D F"!!! Cabinets a Sales. Repairs. Service

. Call or Phone for Information

Day 1443-1444 rirqim or Holidays 1131

PALMER rllzcrlilc

26 Years Serving lire Public

J’.

* Refrigeration

Happenings 0f The Weak

(Continued from Page 2)

ter the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for treatment. O O O

Misses Norene E. Auld and Hazel Hynes left Monday on an extend- ed trip to Victoria, B. C. En route they are visiting friends in Cam- bridge, Mass, and Winnipeg, Mani- toba. '

O O O

Prior to her departure Miss Auld was widely entertained and was the reclp ent of many beauti- ful gifts, including a set of travel- ling cases from Hyndman d: Co. Ltd, of whose staff she had been a valued employee, and u travel- ling clock by the office staff of Hyndmnn d: Co. Ltd., presented at a dinner held in her honour. A "Bon Voyage" luncheon for both Miss Auld and Miss Hynes was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday last.

I O O

Friends of Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Jr, will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing in the Pill. Hospital after having undergone an operation.

O O O

Miss Hannah Turner, student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, returned to Charlottetown after spending her holidays very pleasantly at her home in New Glasgow, N S

O O O

Mr. Gordon C. Gillespie, D. F. C.. B. Com. and Mrs. Gillespie left Saturday for Wolfvllle, N. S., after spending two weeks with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gillespie, Carleton. They will spend the remaining two weeks of their vacation with Mrs. Gillesple's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Machum, Wolf- ville, N. S. Mr. Gillespie recently graduated from Queen's University, Kingston, as Bachelor of Com- merce, and has taken a position with the International Business Machine Co. and will be located in Montreal.

O O O

Mr. Jack Doyle returned by plane yesterday from Guelph, Ont., where he attended the graduating exer- cises of his son, Tom, who receiv- ed the degree of Doctor of Veter- inary Medicine from the University of Toronto at the Ontario Veter- inary College, Guelph. The de- grees were conferred by the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, chancellor of the University of Toronto.

I O O

Compilmenting Miss Miriam Nic- holson, whoee marriage takes place June 4, Mrs. Ewen Nicholson, Summerslde, was hostess st her home Thursday afternoon st s pre- nuptial tea. Daffodils formed is centrepiece on the tea table, which was lighted with tapers, and st which honors were performed by Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Mrs. Eric Sheen, Mrs. D. A. Cltra and Miss Jean Nicholson assisted the hostess in serving the guests.

O O O

Ire. Robert Clark, Sumrnerside. entertained at a ten at her heme ln honor of her sister, Miss Miriam Nicholson, yesterday afternoon, when she invited a number of ‘friends of the brlde-to-be to so- cept her hospitality. The tea liable was centred with an ar- lrlillement of daffodils and lighted ‘tapers and honors at the tea urns .were performed by Mrs. J. M. Lo- lgsn and Mrs. J. A. Citrs. Assist- ling the hostess in serving were Miss Jean Nicholson, Mrs. Eric Sheen and Mrs, Ivan N’ ‘ ‘

O O O

Miss Ruby MscNelll. Instructor in Household Economics in the Summer-side I-llgh School left on Saturday by automobile for Wolf- ville, N. 8., to attend the closing exercises of Acadia University. She

_was accompanied by Mrs. Robert

Palmer end son Noel; by Miss Shir- ley Bari-ass, who‘ stopped over in Truro t9 visit her brother,‘ Mr. Ro- land Barren; and Mrs. Dunfleld who visited with her parents in Windsor, N.S. e e Mrs. A. 8. MecKay, Bummerslde, had as her guest recently Miss llvron Kinsman of the Mount Aili- son Conservatory of Music, Beeli- ville, N. B.

IMLTSAAB, N - (OH-A gym-old stoaehax age upwi- recmtly near ere e arm-

I while dissing a deQ

cesium

f“ . t/_

. THE GUARDIAN.

W.C.T.U. NOTES \

0N ‘I'll NOITB IIOII Iere by the North lsore an the drifted sands

That reach for mfleeinwlndblawn dune and bar.

The great see-tides eon-re thilnder- ing from afar; .

Bearing rich tribute in their stormy hands .

Of shells. and dank sea-growth. and broken mar:

‘Ire fresher blows the sea-breese. bear on

‘Io inland fields the salt breath of the deep:

Tile waves that break in tumult at our feet

Come rushing from the portals of the dawn

With naught for leagues to break

their onward sweep.

Along its edge the bare-brown l sand dunes form lThe outer boundary to the son's domain; Treolass-unsheltered to the winds and rain. And fashioned by the fingers of the storm. ‘lhey lift along the coast their broken chain.

Across the shifting hills that east- ward turn,

The lighthouse stands: by night a blazing crown

Blessed by the mariner. when tem- pests frown

And through the gloom he sees the signal burn.

As o'er the waste the black nlgiht closes down.

Oh Island Province! much we owe to three For all thy beauties-all thy many charms; The soil that fails not, fruitful farms; Along thy border breaks the eter- nal sea. And round about thee are its rock- ing arms!

and the

—Allan Matthews. in the Prince Edward Island Magazine, Dec. 1901.

LUX ET VERITAS

Can we educate the older gen- eration in the scientific facts about alcohol? At a recent meet- ing one man said to me. "We were taught when I went to school that if you drank you would get hob- nailed liver and all the other horrible things like delerium tre- mens and would die. Now you tell us there is little or no perman- ent damage done to the physical organs by the direct action oi’ el- cohol .but the nutritional upset ls the thing that causes the ultimate disease." My answer to this ls that science has come a long way in the last forty years since the gentleman went to school and he is willing to accept science when it says now that the atom is not the smallest part. as he was taught in school. But he is not willing to admit that any advance has been made in the findings of sci- ence with regard to alcohol. I-le still wants to scare young people with the bogie man when these same young people can look around them and see examples of middle aged people who have been drink- lng for forty years and are still walking around on their own steam. The effects we should be stressing are the effects on the mind. They are much more im- portant and immediate. The nu- tritional upset is s long range ef- fect and is so long in appearing that young people are not im- pressed with this argument, but they are greatly concerned with the mental effects.

WATER VERSUS AUJOIIOL

No plant will grow without some water.

Human tile requires water. A man could not live even a few days without water.

Water quenches thirst.

Alcohol interferes with plant life. One part alcohol in 20 parts water will stunt growth.

Alcohol is not necessary to hu- man life. A rnan can live a life- time without alcohol-and have n happier. healthier life.

Alcohol increases thirst. and is a habit-forming drug that in time in many people creates an un- controllable craving for itself.

TO WIFE, MOTHER

0r any alcoholic who may wisis i0 brelk finally with the liquor habit. -

Write the Guardian, Boa 11.0.

I can save your friend or rela- tives from this habit.

Strictly confidential.

Modulus a Ieyie .............._ lento ‘hells 0e. __.

weasel-ea ‘w

v

OWN » _ THROAT lisppy-o-Lucliy

I!

' lire. leery Pugh Infill

Iveryboiiy laughed. She had known they would. People always think that hives is a funny disease. She did not look at Tony. She thought she could not endure the emulsion on his face. She knew she was a sight. The welts were coming out on her sir-me and throat, also.

They insisted on calling a doc- tor. Barbara shook her head. "nothing will do any good except to soak in s bathtub full of hot water and soda and starch. Andi,’ she tried to mile. "I don't need assistance for that." She got to her feet. She was still trying to senile with her stiff and swollen lips. "At least." she said with a shrill little laugh. "I can‘ retire to the privacy of my room and spare the rest of you the painful sight." Bile turned blindly toward the door.

“Walt. Barbara, I'll go you." Tony called out.

She tried to tell him it was not necessary but she could not epieak. Her throat was choked wltn sobs. She shook heir head but Tony came afcr her. He took her arm and helped her gently up the stairs. Rosemary had said she would send s maid up right away with soda and starch. At the door to her room Barbara stopped. "Go back, Tony," she faltered, “and- and hhve a nice time. I'll be all right. I want to be alone. Cant you understand? I hate even you to see rne like this."

"Don't be silly." protested Tony.

ELLEll'8 DlRliY

(Continued from Pete I)

fumed. which with

of God's Garden: O O

world. -

And set there en an!!! WIPE“-

rn g garment of white enfurled. Q O O

So near to the I995" "t HEEVEm

The hawk might nest with the wren

For there in the cool of the even.

God walked withfh: first of men-

thesc garden

And I dream that

She went info her room and c1056!- closed the door and after a while With their shade and their sun- she heard Tony going down the flocked sod.

stairs. To Rosemary. thought and bower! 0i

Barbara. and burst into tears. OHAPIm XXX

And their lilies rose Were laid

s. by the hand of God. O O O

The kiss of the sun for pardon, The song of the birds for mirth- One is nearer God's heart in a Bar- den, n Than any-wharf @.l5P‘0l1 earth.

Rosemary did send the maid up with soda and starch. Rosemary came up herself and insisted on doing something. But Barbara re- fused to let either of them into

She was crying so hard she could scarcely breathe. 5hr: opened the door, Just wide enough to take the packages from the maid. Drearily Barbara went into the bathroom. turned the water on in the tub and emptied the boxes of soda and starch into it. She began to pull off the red dress. She had caught a. glimpse of herself in the mirror One glimpse was enough. Her face was all blotched and swollen. ‘There was a huge white welt across her upper lip and another in her loft eyebrow. She looked like a blowsy. bleary-eyed old wo- BIRD. "Like a perfect hag." thought Blrbflrfl. wedding the red evening dress up and cramming it into her suitcase. She never see it again, never! Finally she got her clothes off. She stepped into the tub. The water was a temporary relief. but as soon as she got out. she ltched worse than ever. She put on her thin dimlty Pajamas. "I can't bear it!" cried Barbara and flung herself face downward across the bed. She was weeping again. The itching was more excruciating than ever. She wondered if Tony al- ready told Rosemary that he lOv. ed her. if they were somewhere outside in the fragrant night, mink-

SEWlliiiilAililliiE illsrllllls

I For satisfactory repairs. Oil ll" ma-kes send your machine to V. E. KING,

62 Sydney Street Ali work guaranteed.

wanted to

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

m; lovt APFUANCE

Th T kn I d i. Ni d T. . "Letege Tltliyfisdbcarea/‘Use sTsldoo “Wm” dBtagbeé-s waslcgliad she had lock-

e e oor. ' aw ," h ll-

ed out in a stifledy vbigaca "1 Palllifif HUOLFID

want to be alone."

"Nonsense!" exclsime Tony. "I've brought a doctor."

“There is nothing a doctor can do." walled Barbara. "I told you

PHONE i444

sorts, but enioyinl ll iilllch F‘ tucking in a plant here or s OW seeds there with n 199mm" "'1'" faction and a longing that one dl)’ gay blossoms, and colorful llld Pfl‘ mmilil"‘i"ili‘l, llilil children and older folks w ave. shall be our added reward. It wll Dorothy Frances Gurney who W010

"The Lord God 918M911 ll 35rd"- In the first white dlyl °F u“

the room Until Monday - - - Diary ~_- -

“I can manage by myself." she G°°d'“13h'"' ' ' I called in a muffled voice through the door. “I don't need anyone to help." -

_ MAY u. 194s ' BELOAIIO lEllliY ESSENTIALS

wmnumrrouxnnrsrounsxmmo so llTNIlTEXTUlIIiD-"YOUNEING

Daily f BELOANO is elfeofi , Aauwill eonvluee u that‘ §m°°°lrs§°"m"‘u, filllfllfl! are eeseu to your smartly you“

We invite you to consult- MILDRED BOYCE ORDWELL BELOANO’! Special Representative y guest in our Cosmetic Department- MAY 30th ts JiilE Oil,

inclusive.

Telgrhoue NOW for an appointment for a lovely 15151,. 0A 0 courtesy treatmen MRS. CROWELL will aka outline your correct skin care and individual make-up.

KEEP BEAUTIFUL WITH BELGANO!

S. A. MciiiiiiALii

Telephone 808

' ‘M’

NOW OPEN AT THE SAME ADDRESS Deluxe Beauty Salon TWEEL BUILDING

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Iutesusllul scientif- le work.

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that." Tony paid no attention. He kept demanding that she open the door. He demanded it in a. voice Barbara had never heard from him before. He refuse to go sway. Finally Barbara dressed herself to the door and opened it. She did not look at Tony. She stared at the doctor. a middle-aged man who smiled at her whlmsicslly. Bar- bara choked. Even s. doctor be- lieved that hives were funny. she thought to herself, stiffening ell over. "There's nothing you can do." she said. "I've had this before. it Just takes time to get over it." The doctor grinned. "Maybe there was nothing doctors‘ could do the last time you had the hives. but we meical men progress." "l'll say." sang out Tony. smiled at Barbara. "Come on beck to bed, Sugar. and we'll fix you up." He took her gently by the arm. He helped her into bed. lie est down on the edge beside her while the doctor was prepar-

Ciliidrens’ Pajamas, 1-6! Reg. 1.98 for ..

Children's Dresses, 1-3 years.

lng a hypodermic. "Don't , _ Skeesicks," he mo tenderly, $2131 “'9' “'59 "d feel mm in a little while." $225 for - - - - - - - --

('l‘o be concluded) excrem- urvsa

Children's dresses, 3-6:

Harmony in Colour wilii

Patel 7e“

WASHAILE WALL PAINT kill ' leleeslelllldle

I. T. IOLIII LlIiT Cllsrlellltlwl e enemies

Fennel! e CDIIIIIOI m. .....;.-.__.s...........__._._ '

lowest river in Africa is the Nile. and its delta is 120 miles

Regular 2.98 and 3.95 for

Special group 3-D! For

..._q_q--..

Reg. $12.95, clearing It

..-_e_e_-_a_a_.....eeue.

Tliil MISS