PRINCE EDWARD: Last Times Today S.-'\'I‘- MATINEES—2.30 PAIUL‘ MUNI

“HUDSOJIWS BA Y ”

PLUS-—LA'I‘ES'I‘ NEWS-Ii STOOGE COMEDY

. , UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF THE ~j ROYAL ED\\'.~\IlD CHAPTER OF I. O. D- E.

rnmce EDWARD: MON. we

WED

. p ' Monfe Cris! ' I A loving in the Iradiflon of his valiantjromanric name!

‘CI-IARLQTTETOWN GUARDlglﬁl

i Hunter River

CAPITOL:

FINAL SIIIIVIIIIG TIIIIAY I

DOUBLE MATINEE 1.30-3.15 (Doors open at 1) I

NEW SERIAL Chap. 1

Roy Rogers-Gaby Hayes

“GREEN HORNET" 1n ﬁz.“l'.'l".‘l..l.'°s.°'lif."a.ﬂ° "COLORADO" PLUS-COMEDY-CARTOON

OAPITO L: MIIIL-TIIE-WEI).

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um-nloumu-ausunu River. has 115d

annan-coiviaov-sronr-ivmmtis IVIELODY

SHOWS DAILY IJS-‘I-B-ﬂ

trees goes up from the braélchesi and hrou h the woo an fe- ltlizlvnlgss ‘tin-Quin the inner bark. When a tree is girdled, the wound starts healing from above and i! the girdle is a. small one (less than half an inch wide) and PIOWOM it may heal. When the inlllfi’ d“! not completely girdle the tree, new bark wil grow out from the sides of the wound. and if the wood ls protected, may save the tree.

Trees badly girdled will leaf out and continue to grow throush at least part of the season. blli once the wood is allowed to dry out, they will die. Should the in- jury be noticed immediately afler it, has occurred and the wood pro- tected from vdrying out, b11586 grafting, by using three or more strong, vigorous sclons of the pre- vious years growth may save the tree. Insert in a. slanting cut. the ends of each scion, one end in the bark above the injured wood and the other end in the bark the in- jury. thus bridging the gap and all- owing the sap to flow. In this way. trees may he saved. To be success- ful, the scion should be slightly longer than the distance between the cuts made‘ for it in the bark. When sprung into position, the pressure will hold it in place. The inside bark of the scion at each end must come in contact with the inside bark of the tree trunk. It is in this inner bark or cambium layer that the union takes place.

The sap in Ol-ll‘ the roots to

a~ I ..-l

lliiiltl Burrs;- Manuel: lllYE

Treatment For f Injured Trees

Fruit trees, unless prolecfcd, frequently 511.601 L1. r rabbits rluriu:

knock the bark off or break the niichcs,

_When c. tree is barked a protec- tive covering should be applied at once. Grafting wax, if available, is best but any paste or mud if wrap- ped on with a cloth and soaked Willi tvater to exclude the air, will prevent the wnod from drying out and ls well worth applying, Paint H ‘ is free from turpentine may be

MRATION.

‘trucks, teams or implements tlEt

i m. ,3 . , I -

are .. and ..- ..,. from

‘ii >1’

Vii:- lhould be examined time in n1! u ' " . J"'*'-"t in] . . Slim . gees are occasionally 1.,

The cncls of the scions and the whole wound is then protected with grafting wax and bandaged with sacking to exclude air. when possible, soil should be banked up past the injuiy.

Young trees badly girdled should be felllaced or cut off close to the ground and grafied to desired var- ieties. Such grafts grow rapidly and Only require Proper shaping to make good trees.

The March 0f Spring

(By Erma .\. Bain. Cornwall)

A hllill- l ehensluz of garments,

IN OLDSMOBILE

WITH

HYDRA-MATIC

DRIVE!

Gllrlc Il\'\'n_\' from n standing gnu-t Wm, ti‘: smoothness rill l: rtric pnwpr, Enjoy gmaway thntswccps you through Four forward speeds without n scrotal". hesitation! In operation, Oldsmnlwill-Rllytl1'n~l\l.1tic Drivcls alway: In . gm)‘. There lvnu time-lag or powcr-logg guch l, as you CYPCTHIHCC in mnnunl shifting-—no

coupling and

See your dealer

168 Kent Street,

NO c1. uTcHhro PRESS! NO GEARS TO SHIFT! JUST STEP ON THE GAS AND c0:

speed transmission. It isoptional at extra cost on all this year's ,Oldsmobile models.

CANADIAN-BUILT IY GENERAL MOTORS

HORNE MOTORS

Charlottetown

sluggish pick-up from starting in high gear. Hydra-Marie Drive is a combination of ﬂuid

completely automatic four-

today.

from the long, rough, whm robe of winter to the brown and velvet green of spring. Slowly and magi- cally nature will ensemble herself in due course with that. gown of grandeur, proclaiming the “Season of Spring." How free and dlowmsl The languldness of winter is sub- siding, being subdued by the forces of nature.

The sugar maples over there on the hill are majestic; yet in all their majesty nature has been wearing her shy web, setting free the sap within their vitals; a sap which slowly and surely will pene- trate to the upmost twigs to set the tree a budding, What is the matter with the evergreens? Have they been robbed of their beautiful needles? Surely for a. purpose? On close observation conic-s a revela- tion of that miraclous purpose. How much richer, greener they will be toworrow, a month from now! Was it yesterday the snow covered the fence rails? Today there are miles 0f fences. Where did they come from? Where did the snow go? "Thing die, yet noth- ing will die. .All things will change" lTennU Natuie silent and magic has been wearing her tangled web of Spring.

book yonder. where the hard and soft wood trees feather towards the hollow. In those age old trees, goes on a process, enveloping a wealth of knowledge buried deeper than the keenest scientist hes yet made light; goes on a. natural and hourly process. S0 little known, so much to know, seems fairly to lick up the snows of winter; although the nights are cool with a falntness of f.ost, tomorrow it shall be the sanlie; a little warmer, a little more rea .

There are the birds. See that crow perched in the topmost tree- top With us (caw-caw) from sun- rlsc to sunset. he has been lnipu- dently slrenlng the (arrival) for weeks. Today it is the Robin. im-

atlently, callng with his saccato or his mate to stop her foolish flirting for the nesting season has come. Will 1t be a spruce. or that out oi’ the way birch, secretly, se- cluded high 0n t/ie hilltop? Last year it was a spruce; they are so few now as man has used their fibres to kindle his winter hearth. Now we must warm his heart with our song.

What secrets are hidden beneath that fast going white robe? Wake Robin, Crocus, Daffodil. Dandelion, Pussy Willow, Mayflower; a pro- cession, now dim. soon will come marching in preciousncss and ele- gence - probably unnoticed,

There is tie sunset, radiant, walling, crimson-o portrait. which canvass has not yet held in likeness. A Prnce Edward Island sunset! How dare we frown in this wartime season. as well as the wartime sea- son of nature, when around and about us earth holds such glorious paintings, such rapturous songs! If we have but eyes to see and ears to hear? We must observe well for mother nat \"e is cunning protec- tive, Bud flower, burn and bird have come "'I'he March of Spring" an new birth with an age old beauty.

EAST POINT W. I.

The Blast Point women's 1n- stlt/ute held their April meeting April 3rd. at the home of Mrs. John Gillis. Roll call was respond- ed to by Naming a Swtabe shrub For Home or School Grounds.

‘Ifhe school committee reported several articles needed for the school. M was voted for a Wai- Sav- inlz Certificate. Mrs. J. J. MacDon- ald and Mrs. J. F. MacDonald were appointed to vslt. school before next

meeting. The program followed consisting of a reading by Mrs. A. H. Benton

a contest by Mrs. R. D. Cameron and won by Francis Cheveiae.

The members were then enter- tained to excellent violin music bv Mrs. Raymond Sweeney and sma- dllncln by one of the members. A ‘giant-v uncii was served by the hos- The next meeting will mi held n. the home of Mrs. A. H. Beawn. roll call to be answered by A Mother: Dav Verse.

new LONDON mp an..." Arthur Robbins of R. C. A. 7..

Summerside was a week and vial or w New London.

Miss Amfe Carr has reI/umod to her home in New London after spending the past six weeks in qisrlottetown nttendinz the liort course.

u; Er

and Vicinity

S’ 3'

l ti“? “tlliml” s.“ eswere I 2 p 8 mitts. 3 men's ri helmets.

sweater 1 high neck air force scarves. 4 air

'* H“? § i? ' Q

Mun-m to imeet at her home for next meet- -ing. Meeting adjourned with the

Friends will be pleased to near ﬂiat Mr. Pope Bsgnall. Hazel Grove. is making a. ood recovery after his very severe i nesa.

Mrs. Katherine Wares, Wheetley as her welcome gguest hei- daughter Edna, s. Mrs. Clancey of Grandlee. Alberta. Mrs. Claneey who has returned to her home had not been to the Is- land for twenty-five years, and no doubt saw many changes. Former friends and relat'ves were delight- ed to wecome her.

Mr. Alexander MacRae of Glasgow Road is improving after his serious lllnes. although he is not yet as well as coud be hoped for. He has returned from the P. E. Island Hos- p‘tal and at present is conva cscing at home.

‘Mr. John D. MacDonald, Veteran of the First World War. has been busily engaged dui-ine the winter inspecting carloads of pc-tafms at Milton.

Miss Marion Oil's. formerly of Eldon. and Mr. Gilbert Timmins formerlv of Mount Stewart, now on the staff of the Royal Bank here are spending Easter, at their res- pective homes.

' The following is the report of Ebenezer School for March: Grade X-l. Ronald MacDonald. Grad;- IX-i, Isabel MacLeod, 2- C aude Maclieod. Grade VII'—l. ‘Thoma Bryanton Grade VII-i. Roland Ford. 2. Otes Ford. 3. Chester- MacDonald. Grade VI-l. Alfred MacDonald. 2. Dorothy B yantcn. 3. Isabel Ford. Grade V-l. Luella MacLeod. 2. Thelma llbrd, 3. Robert MacDonald. Grade IV-(a) l. John Bryanton. Grade IV—lb\ l. Heen MacRae, 2. Marion MacDonald Grade II—1. Morrison Ford. 2. Wendell Ford 3. Harold Bryanton. Grade I—(Sl'.) 1. Ian MacRae. 2.

Orwell Ford. Grade I-—-(Jr.) 1. Elwood Ford. Perfect Attendance: Dorothy

Bryanicn. Luella. Macleod. Marlon MncDcnaVl. K-athleen E. MacDon- ald: Teacher.

Mr. Foster Dillon. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. ‘s now on the road to recovery. Miss Cora Matheson R. N. ls in attendance.

Airman Herbie-rt MacLeod and Wllf ed Whitlock and Russel Mec- Nell of the Vctercm guard and Pte. Chesley Wood of [mberst were re- cent visltors to their respective families.

Mr. Vernon Naye and Mr. Chester Sellar were recent visitors to Char- fottetown.

| Mr. L. W. Ripley manager of Whe Royal Bank of Canada here left on Saturday for Amherst wner ne was called owing to the death o his brother. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Riley in his bere- avement.

Miss Pauline Whltlock has re- turned home after visiting her cruel‘. Mrs. Willnm Clsw cf New Wh-i‘< slfre.

I Meter Roy Higgins. has had for Moesida of Chililﬂll/IIO-ali. “g

Cpl. Clifford Carripbell son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbel Charlotte. town was the guest over the week- end of Mr. Louis Bagnall, Hazel Grove.

Miss IsabeIMacDanOId, Hopedale. has returned from e. pleasant visit to her sisters. Mrs. John MacMillan, Wood Islands and Mrs. Dan Om- mings. Milton.

~ Rev. and Mr. Murray xccentlizlhad as their guests. (Rev) Mr. llay. hméollgililiy ‘vxvluluttilie dall/llshtltl-llot m a e. e ere . ay , was the rue-st speaks.- it m.’ UIIIIEO Church assisting at the Easter ser- ces. '

M's Marian Stevenson, Hazel

Grove. was the week-end guest of

lher sister Mrs. Percy Manuel of I Charlottetown.

Mrs. Kenneth Doull, (nee Mil- dred Cuew) is at present the $0M. of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ill- iam Oarew. Sergeant Major Doull is ct present stationed near Fred- ericton N. B. Mildred being cor- gfally welcomed by her old friends

ere.

Mr. N. A. Qitcliffe. Fredericton. was a visitor to Hunter River on dﬁiesday.

Mrs. MacDonald of New Will-shire was a. recent visitor to Hunter River im guest of her mother Mrs. Angus Stewart.

Mrl. Prank MlcMlllan and little eon of Kenslngtnn were week-end visitor: in Hunter River.

Pie. Raymond Bernard. Debert, is visiting his family over the Eas- ter holidays. 0n Saturday, PM. Barnard. Mrs. Bernard and son Ra and waited friends in Char-

Mlss Jennie MlcKav left for a week end visit to Harms.

Mr. Den Dunning of IMIII River‘ was a recent visitor in Sumlnerside.

Mrs. Robert Carr. New Umdon. left recently to visit her lone PteJ otiiniord and L-Opl. n11. who an‘ in His Majesty's service, Halifax.

Will's Reeves. R. C. A. l". Bum- meraide was I reoait visitor New London.

®L BRIO! will Ill l. TOCGIM. visitor to Clinton.

L-Col. Earl Om, of P. ll. I. ﬂigh- iandern. spent a pleasant visit at his h me here.

Pte Francis Dunning of P. E. I.

Highlanders is now on furlough at his norm In ma: RI

lot town. m. Bernard returned w his military duties Monday.

Mrs. David Edwards and Mrs. RAM. Smith were passengers to Giarlottetown on Saturday. Thev visited their brother Honeywell Spencer who is still a patient in the P. E. island Hosp tel. Thev report that he is resting cwnfortably and is ‘coking forward to coming back soon.

Mira. Percy Boy ‘(nee Vivian MacDonald. RN.) beenotipro- fesslonal duties for several days In various homes in this and surround- ing dist '

Mrs. Warren Hitch ooit has returned heme after a pleasant visit to Hall- fnx. She was ncoomnnnl ’ home by her husband who had a short leave for Easter Hitchoott who h

m” son of Greenvaie

Friends will be glad to hear that v11

stationed nel-r Halifax returned to

his duties Monday morning.

nu eufnctoievortmtwﬂ new of‘ Groenvale is let-

tln well after he; recent tiog in the P. E. Isll-nd Bosnia.

The many friends of Mrs. Putter- will be lorry to hear that she has been qui lick. for the put few weeks and still confined to her home.

Miss Verna Robertson spent the Easter holiday visiting friend: and relativps in Charlottetown.

Friends thro hout the Vince will be pleased hear the Mr. L. R. Bilrphant is once more able to mane his business. after his very serious illness.

Mr. and Mrs. rm: Fbrd. who have been suffering from e severe ll»-

Wll taokofrrlwem able tobeorouncl again. Mr Wlllfam MacEaohern and

Mrs. ‘Lewis Bertram of Fredericton were business vistors to Hunter River on Tuesday.

Mrs. Ivan Nilllar and children. Jean. Eric and Carl returned on Monday from a visit to f-iends in the Western part of the province.,

Miss (Riristlne MacLeod and Miss Addie Hallowell who are both stud- ents at Prince of Wales College were recently the guests of Miss Isabel MacDonald.

Mir. Murdock MacLeod, of the Veteran's Guard Summerslde spent Easter with his family in Harts-

Jacke and Bruce MacDonald, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. Summerside scent Eas- ter with friends at Hopedalc. -B.

“Never Let It Be Said”

Never let it be said that before you go to bed You wonder what you've said throughout the day.

Had you by your thought. , attitude. your talk. Probed. or valnlv sought

the truths of hearsay.

Did you let it be known

from your words. or From your tone.

that a qulzzlng interest Was being shown.

Did you cause to hurt _ by suggestion, being curt. Or rudeness. aimed direct for hittink home.

By taking sordid pains knowing t'was lass. not gains. In breeding discontent to peace of mind.

For speaking out of turn ' or showing great concern For something th was nought to do with you.

By using little tact bv delving into fact And causing mirth at another soul's expense.

Never meet defeat when asked. did vou repeat Or had been lndiscreie about a soul.

Just have it always said now, and when you're dead ‘Ihat you never said a detrimental word. —G. F. E. C.

rm Frﬂll"! Extra 019W"

MILLER Bnos. Ltd.

A1.’B.I_L_!.9-._1.241

Attractive Offerings Coats .

From - - — — — — — - — —$l0.95 to $27.50 In all the leading shades and materials

Saris From— — — - — - — — — —$17.50 to $27-50 In Tricotine and Worsteds. Plain and Striped

From- — —- — — - - — —— — —$2.95 to $5.95 In printed Silks, Crepes, Rayons

Striped Rayons from — - - - -$l.29 to $1.69 Sheers, White and Colored — - — $1.98 to 52-98

Hosiery

Stock up now at-these prices In Service Weights, Chiffons, and Crepes — 69c, 79c, 89c, and $1.00

KENNEDVS

Ladies Ready-to-Weor

‘i _ i CANTATA AND PAGEANT Night" Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Rev —--—- iiuglies. Mrs. Hughes and lvlrs.

A Cantata and Pageant were

Nelson. presented in the Christian Qhufoll. Reading. Behold the place \\'llL‘X‘I Montague. on Sunday evening at 1m 30 ‘

they laid H . 8 . _ Duet. The Storm is Rolled Away Part I-"The Risen Chrst" l1 by Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Mls camblnation of two programmes in Mfton Mcllish. which the death. burial and ressur- Part, II-The pageant rectlon of our Lord was presented in story and song.

Risen". The scene was a garden and with

rlHe u

"Mary the mother of Jesus" was taken by Mrs. L. B. Mellish.

beautiful flowering plunls and eol- "salglne". by M155 Elsie M“, oi-ed lighting it was most effective Gregor. .

and as a prelude to this service "Mary Magdalene", by Mrs, M11. the solo, “Beautiful Gardtn ol m, Mensa

Prayer." was sung by Mrs. J. D. “Joannaﬁ by Miss Irene Dewar. Macliecd. John. the beloved Apostle

M 5. W. L. Outhouse had charge Rev, W, L, Qulhoilgo, of this programme Ovid “as 1111‘ After the pageant “rim m. Illu-

minated cioss the choir sang “He

l‘9&('l(5i‘. Between each_ leadnlz 5W6- is Risen". Then "Christ Arcse".

ial numbers appropriate lo Easter

were 51m! by the choir and these A vcrv special number n duet. assisting. "Still Hours of the Nlzlr" war

Reading- Jesus was eoollsmmed beautifully rendered by Edward to go to pray. and Edith Outhouse.

Rev. W. L. Outhouse then took over the servcc and the large con- gregation joiutd iu the h v“'\ "Hark. Hark- My 5cu‘." Rev. S. ll ii. ward who was in the 3011910."-

was asked to pronounce the Qcdctlon and the sewicc closed with the National Anthenn-L

The choir seated sang " ‘Tis Mid- night and on Oives Brow.

Prcdlng. Unto Him, Strengthen- ing Hun. _

Choir, "Go Io Dark Geqliﬁllflll?‘

Reading. He found them aslren ﬂZ-flll.

Special number Gethsemane, b Rev. W. L. Outhouse. RAW. O. T. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Gal‘- rlck and Mrs. H. Nehon.

ivedlpg. Creator of all things

SOCUER OFFICIAL DIES

Cruclfied. LONDON - (CPI _- Charles Special number, He Suffered Winscr. honorary secretary and Alone. treasurer of the Athenian Foot- Rierdln". For the Sins of the ball Lcugre for 1h.- past 12 ,\(‘i‘.i'§ Whale World

“m; 3.7.. rmsr

died zeccritlv at his home in T009 Special number. “Still Hours of ine.

iii

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Yea . . . Westinghouse In different! Only Westinghouse automat- ically maintains constant food temperatures and provide’ fwe zones of cold and humidity: l. Frozen foods and ice-cubes in the Sanalloy Super- Freezer. 2. Fresh meats and ﬁsh in the big, covered Meat-Keeper. 3. Milk and beverages in the cold, next-the-freezer Milk Com ent. 4. Staple foods, left-overs, etc., in the ample General Food Compartment. 5. Salads, vegetables, etc., kept dewy fresh in the Glass-Topped Humiclrewer. And your foods are kept at the temperature you select by exclusive Westinghouse True-Temp. Before you buy, remember Westinghouse gives you the bent . . . ﬁrst. Get our terms, now ' l