AY 10, la‘ l“ "'77.!" '

I

Time Savers-Mo

saving in moneyl No dusty sweeping or back-bx

Look for This Gold Sea! ' When You B"!

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEXI

"- ‘---i1'\> --. eon» Hare» “ "-

CONGOLEUM RT

4949'“

Made in Carmela

HlNK hbw many advantages you enjoy when you buy Con- Tgglgum Cold Seal Art-Rugs-besides the great and important

fabric to collect dust and germs; no fear that tracked-in mud or -. ‘ spilled things will leave a stain on the easily-cleaned surface.

Figure what each of these means in comfort and leisure, and for years to come the beautiful patterns will brighten up your borne. .._’ >~

, RT-RUGS

ney Savers

ealcing beating: no " ‘ti 1

RUGS give you aweii fur nished home. Buy yours at PROWSE BROS., Ltd.

0N CONSWJDATED SCHOOMZ, Lloyd liiniun; 3, Dorothy Wooll-

side.

e following i8 tlifi‘ 110114" R0" iGraile Vl.—l, Niormaii Wright. yon Ciliis-illliliileil 360001 1'01‘ Grade V.—1 Annie Callbeck; 2. l. ‘Florence Callbeck; 3, Murgatret. ide X.—l, Amy Lea; 2. Ralph R0ge|-,,o“_ ‘ u; 3, Gertrude llivutt. l “rum, “L (a)_1_ u Vlll.—l, itsher I-lowatt; 2.‘; vivpm Dawn-ion; You Howell; 2i, Alzirgiziret Csll- “mm

Alice Pooley; 3, Alden Cross-

iide Vii-l, Churles Wright; ,

o... Will Not Be Boys Always

Boys will be men, and the

training the boy gets today

determines the sort of man he’ll be tomorrow.

HELP THE “Y”

HELP THE BOYS . MAY 12th—l3th

Space Given by Holman’s Ltd.

QQQ‘ O OfifffQfi O-OOOOQO-Q'Qf

F ERTILIZ E RS

We have a few carioads of high grade chemicals and mixed lsi-tilizers which ws can offer at same prices quoted "it Island trade earlier In the season. .

Very likely you will want additional quantities to _ round out your season's requirements.

' "Send us your orders which will have prompt at- en on. ~

COLONIAL FERTILIZER CO.

WINDSOR, N. 8.

t?

__ svivrnlwu‘. oo-oooos

Buy llarter’s Tested Seeds i

For sale at our seen stone. QUEEN BTREET- CHARLOTTETOWN, oiioi by our AGENTS all ovoi- P. B- ‘SLAND- No need to send outside of the Provlrwe f" 8m- cAirrsws ass-o STORE csn suPP|Y your Wm" With the but Seeds obtainable for PURITY and GERMIN- *Ti°N.-17 vans in the SEED BUSINESS. should be s ilusrsntoe. you m m. In buying cAnrzivs SEEDS,

l l

OUR SPECIALTIES FOR 1926

Hish Grade No. 1 "N-ioksl" Timothy. Genuine 0'4 Eiiflliih Mammoth Lats Rod Clover MP0?!“ b)‘ l" ‘“"'°' "'°'" Eiiillnd this yssr, "True" csnsdlsn Mammoth No- 1 chi/Or from iNorthorn Ontario High Grade No- 1 0°99 li-Iko Clover. Choice No. 1 (Hilario Grown White Fm and willie Russlsn 800d Vililisst. in seed Osts we have s stwk ol superior Ontario Crown iqmpnwd sinner," l-Lsldor,» " fiery" mo "Abundance". Also s Gsrlold of reeiwit" White sooo om No. 1 (qrsst value.) Also III-mi 0W" White Blnnor om and wiino Flfs aooo wiim. wiioio- iials and Retail, lowest prions.

CARTER s. co., Limited

Ssodsmsn to the Psoplo of P. l. island "-' fs'-<'»I‘*=»_ t .\"fg' *9‘ '

oo-ow-o-ooo»

2, (‘oriiine Crossman. tirade .ll.-1, Eric Robinson;

(Jnlviu lhuwutt; 3, Elmer Malbey.

Grade l.~-l, Ruth Robinson; loliii Fell; 3, lROy Mabey. Perfect

Mildred Toom bs

Fashion Fancies

+§§4¢90 H§§ff0

‘Fringe is nudini; wide popularity iii the moment, both for 1111111114

venliig frocks.

(ins, lillloiisineus, licnrlburn, dyspepsifl. siinllliir ills will not trouble you ii’ you tuko Solgcl’: Syrup. Any drus store.

llow Often Do . You Shave ?

Hsvs you over tried coiqowo siiovlns 0mm? Quality crested this dsmsnd, domsnd msds possible the price, that is why It is the ohsspsst and best Bhsvlns soap it you shsvs your- sslr msks it s plsssurs by using coigstss Shaving Crssm. We curry l OOMPIF“ iins of Ooiqllll-

Harold L. Worthy

nnudois-r, P-HDNE 37.1

Central Guardian

EVERYBODY wanted Eastern Stars ‘Concert.

LEAVES FOR U. S. A.—Dr.

called as consultant to assist

at 2115 917 5

A. ‘Allen left ‘this morning for the United States, where hel has been

finding ‘the cause of a serious I00 unrecognized disease among foxes.

QUIGLEY, DINGlMELL AND STERNS at the Eastern Stare concert, ' 9175

FUNERAL SATURDAY. — The

J.

111

- “i”

Attendunce-‘Ilalph -Ly~ mun. Lloyd ‘Illlllflll, Herbert Hay- wood, Vivian Dawson, Calvin ‘How- zitt, ilirii: Robinson, Rlllll lliobinsou. tirade ll‘l. (ii)—i, Lilla Wright: 'l'@iii'li@1'-'. Bertha Curriithers.

and

funeral of the late Mrs J. W. Jewers was held ‘Saturday morn- lug from her late residence to St. » Duiistmirs Cathedral and was lurgely attended, Service at the church W113 conducted by Rev .1~‘r. _Sliinutt und at the grave by Rev. l<‘r. Wulsh. 'l‘lie pull bearers were: Amos Gauthier, Alex l.al‘l‘ei"iy_ Hurry Scott, Wui. Ryan.

NURSES GRADUATIOM- The ‘Nurses of the Prince Edward ls- ‘land Hospital will hold their gradin- ution exercises on Tuesday even- ing May 11th at 8 p, m. in St. iPuulH-i Parish Hall. An excellent programme has been prepared und- er the direction of Miss Lillian Earle. A silver collection will be taken at the door and we ask the citizens to be generous. The follow ing nurses will graduate and re» celve their diplomas: Eivena I}. La.- mont, Edith G. Bishop, Lila it. Mu- har, Barbara 1G. Murchison, Janis .McKenzie Ileleu ‘E. flliorwati.

CHEVERIE. WEEKS AND POW- ER, champion Fiddler and Danc- ers at the Eastern Stars iConcert tonight. 9176

PERSONALS

Mr. Joseph Acorn. Mill View, was a irisitor to the >Cily on Satur-

‘Mrs. Harry Jenkins and her sis- ier, Miss Ethel 11. iMiillen, New - York, arrived in the city Saturday ‘ flight on a visit to their parents Mr. and iMrs. James iL. Mullen. (iumiberlond St,

Two-To-One Chance Derby Day Is “Fair

And Warmer”

‘LOUILSVBLLE, May 8.—'l‘here is a two to one chance that Derby Day, ill/lay 15, will be “fair and warmer."

Weather bureau records begin- ning with 1875, the your of the first. ‘Kentucky Derby, show that on

2. 2'.

thirty-four May 15's the weather was clear, and ‘on seventeen it ruined.

The heaviest rain on that (late iii any of the last fifty-one years fell in 1923, when precipitation meas- ured 1.31 inches. in neither 1923 nor 1924 did it roln, but on Derby day last year, May 16, the race was

run in a driving rainstorm,

‘Spring weather with an average maximum 0E seventy-five degrees for Derby day is shown by the record bor the last fifteen years.

::MISS SMITH and Mr. Shaw will give readings at .St. JamcsiHail tonight. Tickets 36 cents.

—--—-<0¢-——--

THE PROOF 0F THE PUDDING. By Barbara B. Brooks, Home Econ- omics Department, Kellogg Oom- pany of Canada, Ltd,, London, Ont.

A well-known woman physician has said that the problem of the home-maker is not so much iof get- ling the food cooked and onto the table as it. is getting it 00f this table and into tho child. At this time

Built in Canada,

by Canadians, to give all Canada sleep comfort

An outstanding manufacturing achievement of our Dominion is the Slumber King bed spring. You cannot find anywhere, abroad or in the States, a better steel fabric spring. In no other is greater value offered for your money.

Judge for yourself at any furniture store. Sec how the 26 flexible steel strips arc allowed by their ties of four continuous coils to conform to your body without sagging. Notice how doubly broad side strips and cables keep the edges even.

Rub your hand over its surface. There are no sharp points to tear the bedclothes. Observe how easy it 1s t0 keep clean. Mark its strength in every detail.

Not only because it is Canada-made, but also ccause you can buy no finer cornfortpfor so little, you want and need a Slumber King.

:-oo"oou-osou-us-ssssnsso-a-ns-q-ss

i" . "PAGE "FIVE

( l

Complete your comfort with an

OSTERMOOR

A fitting companion to the N/un/ber K 171g’. Uncqualletl by any other white cotton felt mattress in Canada for more than 3i) years. One quality, the best; on: maker, Simmons Limited; one price, the lowest at

which so fine a mzit- a

tress can be sold . . . Beware ofimitations. Look for the Os/ermoor label.

GRACELINE BEDS ~ OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES momforszoop by

SIMMONS

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Charlottetown and Summerside DEALERS IN P. E. ISLAND

ll40V6-ly long hand-knotted silk . fringe is used to advantage on the “WWW” Avhlte silk sports frock Sllflwll _ , above. The material is heavy whim

liat crepe. ‘For an ensemble costume. one ‘might ndd a simple white lcape, the lower edge finished with ‘matching fiIngs.

070178

of year especially are children's uppetlwfl fickle. Dishes which have been popular all w-lnter lose their charm, and certain vegetables which have been eaten under pro- test may ‘be rejected‘ entirely. There are several ways to treat these appetite lapses and one is to serve the food in u different. floriu. even ll‘ ‘it is the old stand-by rice pudding, creamed spinach, or ome- let. Even the d-lslies which are used on the tnblc may play their ‘part ‘in encouraging children to eat. There are pottery bowls which make eat- ing cereal an event, little man- shaped jugs to hold milk, and plates (IGCONIIGMU with intriguing pictures of children or animals. There are even pitchers which play a tune when milk is poured from them-but these are expen- sive and often are broken by over- enttiuslastlc ‘use. »

‘in one family therein a highly prized yellow crockery mold with the imprint of a ibunch of KMDBB in the botooim. lflhildron in the family will eat any dessert if it its baked in this dish. Many a plain cornstarch pudding and custard or grapes. -

A ring mold costs little and can be used in a variety lot ways. It is popular wiuh. one group of young- ‘hovo been glorified ‘by this bunch stem for “oodtish dam". Mold mashed potatoes in the ring, turn them out on a chop plate and fllil the‘ center wllfh creamed oodfimh. The children ‘love to brook the dam land tn see which one can sat. the most o! it. The same JIIIOIII

' Quick i 3a e ~ relief

CORNS

In one mlnnts your from eorns ts sndsrl. That's what Dr. Scbolrs lino-pads do ssfsbby rs- movlng tbs osuss-rrrssslng or rob- ‘ blngofshoss. You sknodsngsrof infection. Zinc-pads ass thin, msdl- sstsd. sntl t s , .

llldrullilt-fspun ‘I

lssfisslsqlsnhfilhllfifiq ‘lad

DISohoIIb

Eggs ........-.............-.~.

‘makes attractive such 1.1111188 i141 creamed spinach, Vflflei-fllila £6111- liine salad, ‘boiled rice. and: other staples in s. child's diet.

Cereals suoh as rdlled 0818 Mid bran can ‘be ‘baked intio bread mid cookies. A coolrlio sweetened with molasses or hioney instead of sugar. and cut ‘in the shape of a heart or an animal, will be as pouiiliii‘ 111111 for more wholesome than some kinds of cake. Individual gloss buiolni; dishes interest children es- pecially ti‘ they can see fruit on the bottom under the bread pudding- ‘Bhese extra touches all take Lhlought mid some work. ‘but they pay if a child ls to ilorm right fwd habits w-hils he is young,

i-—<-o->————

THE MARKETS

GHARLOTTETOWN Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46¢

Pork (dressed) .. 15% Pork (live weight) 12% Beef (quarter) 1259 Vesl 100 Chickens . . 1.00-1.25 Fowl 1.00-4.35 Hay (loose) . .. . . . 1000-12-00 Hay (pressed . . . . . . 12.00-13.50 straw (pressed) . . . . . . 7.00-—1?.50

PorsniDs 4i! P" lb mom .. 25-15 Bllfl-Ul‘ . 30-45 o... . 111 P0wt0es .. 150—1.7g Oats....... .. ........45—600 Potatoes .- 31-75-3-

Pork . . . . 13-10

so ..,n s otter-ins siunnitiiiiililisoiim’ n

Z

. i8 “grins n. (‘s 1. voofil-"oflgig-‘L . oi

-- 4o

[I

FOUR LINES OF

(See Window Display)

Summer Sandals _ And Patent Slippers AT UNBEATABLE PRICES.

NO1

Bown Leather Sandals

Oak tanned soles and rubber heel!

Infants, sizes 3 to 7V2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90o Childs, sizes 8 to 10V; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10 Bgy. m; iGlrls, 11 to 2 .. ~- 31-25 Women's 2y, to 5y, -. 01-65 Men's. sizes B to 1i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00

NO.

Fawn Elk Sandals

A wonderful wearing leather, combined with smart sppesfsnco, Osk soles and rubber heels.

lnfsnts,4to7V;.................. . . . . ..$1-10 ciiiiirmsiioioy, .8115 Boys snd Girls, 11 to: .. 01-50 wow-toy“... $1.90

N02

Patent Leather Sandals

strap and buckle is cut, Oak tannedmolsl

and rubber heels.

The women's are on a much nsster sill?‘

than picture.

Creepers ‘for baby 2, 8V2 . . . . .. . . . . . .. 95o Infants, sizes 4 to 7V2 .. . 81-10 v ‘Child's, sizes s to 101/2 .. 51-25 ' Misses, sizes 11 to 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 01-45 Women's, sizes 2% to 7 01-90

'1

NO. 4

Strap Slippers-

_ ‘ , i Patent Losthor, low nibhsi- tisois and solid

leather soles. A PlllPlli-

infants, 4 to 7V; ........_............... ‘M.

Child's, 8 to 10V; Misses, 1i to 2

.....-.~.p_u.

..._.....-.. 07-“ "u... 011' Women's, 2V; to 1 .............._.,.,.... '1.“

- While They Last Any of _the Above by Mall Same Price.

A.i_i.i-:Y........

FASHICJNABLE

8Q C!

FOOTWEAR

GHARUOTTETOWN, P. E. l_

h‘