_“___"~____m_.

D

waited on by s number of his associates and presented with an arm drair. also an addrezs. w. Moons-roar althoush taken by nir- prise feelingly replied and thanked his associates for their kind re- meinbersnce.

liollowing is the address:

Mr. Peter Moﬂarron, conductor -—0anadian National Railways, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Having learned that it is your intention to retire under the 9N" visions o‘! the Provident Rind of the Railway, we cannot allow you ecgetawayrromuabyseverlngthe tie that has held us together so isngssaliond of unity-without expressing to you, in I taiilibiﬁ form, our appreciation of the. many stag-ling quslies W" Possess and the

in which you are held by all come in contact with you-

Ith smstisr cs pride to learn that you have given» the Railway. nowhown as the Canadian Nat-

difty years of your life as iiroomolianos with its rules.

guys“ gnis half century. of service. dirrins

veryﬁirude appliances and heart-

whfnﬂ have taken their toll mm rugged constitution, have

mgaaso _ nsrfjwnst it is 10-day and it

ii;.to-dov-

, .

enstfdsasasei-am to the more sucglve some attention.

glcpieilsllnlsh- affirm‘; m-Mcﬂanonisbiddinl

yousdieufrom Aotiveﬂﬂviiill-M

witiruaitisoirrwisii

ofﬂetiremantyﬂil haebsowellearnedmnrservituds ﬂahgvsoh magnitude that ilesr-

libraryresordstheassociai-ionwss

rrisaiwtnerprisswmrstsatont. president, growthofresderinieresttounem- which timeyouwerecaladlilvyillﬂilld the siprdaljtn perform yourdutiss wishFmMl-

conditions, conditions i

-\ 1,14 uMQPlﬂyIIGBOIIIUIQIlIBIINIIBI-Alllﬂ be“ was yinlaysoo. Grand view. ma. n. n. gggalaolinnon in the seventleth year ' ‘M’ m“, e. m], t9 of her ageﬂrhe late liars. Mackin-

aqgtfgmagm o, m, m. n non was u» daughter of Alexand- '“'"‘-th. hudlhgp ‘ad m, m” S! I14 ‘t3! llaoPhem-scn. S116 °oui“‘ of tha gngg ‘ﬂgﬂ [Bill pew’ I‘\BuI‘nY Ill? ‘IhUdQ “IQ in “ha,” “mama”- wluyoqg BNﬂbI.l|nld friends by W110i! °mﬂbhunt.om "u"' um“ buﬂtup lhO '1' 'm"uy bQkW‘d¢ A "UH

c. “n, mwuﬂuochurclnﬂrowasaloyalsuppcrter we gamma 6J2“, h”: m. m and life member of aria Vslleyfisld wsstneiiaesllnaormiosmamiai Misiiilryo! the W. M. B-ln the late Ayitmnn Mrs. Maclinnon suf-

. huwlmmferedaseverefalhbirtapparsntly . w» llwzpzmmwmm, madeaoomploterecovemShewent ‘ "ﬂaw Mdedmnummgmm on a visit to her daughter's at “um” Grandvlewandwhilethereeon-

. . tracted pneumonia. All that medical

1‘ i": ‘f; ta“aa°’n'omnmm“°‘ mu and care could do are not

- a ail and she passed Good g4, saw are thins through to a rim"- sway on

"lhsfunerslserviee which "was heidfromsnnrinlsysorrshomson llondsy. birch setn was very largely attended. ‘rliessrvioewas emanated by ltsv. D. M. Sinclair. Slllwlslaidtoleet

1080810, March si-ohildren who sit lisbmissively in school may notfareso wollinlaterlifeaspu- pils who are often in trouble, according to Dr. Bernard G. McGhle _ director of hospital service for the Ontario Department of Health.

The “teachers net" m» or child. giving no trouble to the authorities, is “the one most likely to develop dementia proecoir in the early twenties," Dr. MoGhie today told

the Ontario Library Association meeﬂng here in conjunction with the Ontario slduoational Association convention.

education and ﬁa-lhiill in the de- velopment of a child's ssnotional as in development

o! its physical health. din increase in reading through- out Ontario-is indicated through told- Rlchssd E Grouch. London, attributed the

leisure time it

l ‘ Ill. D- D. HMKINNON

Tilers passed quietly awsyrai the

in thevallsy-

'di

Victoria

Mr. Louis Howatt-ofldryon was

the guest of neon lilstcalf,

Viowriqon

_-__-

ssr. and we Keith Boswell or Victoria soentthe week end in

Charlottetown. ‘

-___-

The fishermen of Victoria are vory busily enraged ln and making new traps for the coming fishing season.

-__-

“i! dotllost sympathy of the en- tire t .

om»- M» mum-l. i» .....°:.::“::'.:.r?.' rxmlsz?

ticn in the Prince Oounty Hos-

‘-—--

h————m

Mr. George McLeod of ‘Albany whogothiseyebedlyhurtina game of hockey in Victoria is much improved and not tolosehissightasat first re- ported.

----

A very ‘enjoyable evening was

' spent at the home of Mrs. Sarah McKenzie, ‘Ir-yon. March 24th..

when the neighbors and friends

of m. llcKenne gathered in give

her s birthday sunrise iilﬂy. The

evening was pleasantly spent in

Ramos of various kinds till about

ten o'clock when Mrs. Mclensie

was placed in a chair in the cen-

tev-ofherlargelivingroonnan

address was read by Mrs. Wilfred

Ionian. then Mrs. Jim Ohiahclrn

and Mrs. Rich 10rd carried in a

large basket followed by Mrs.

Ilorrie Gamble with a smaller one.

both filled to capaeitywith gifts.

Mrs. Lizsle Lang opened m; pg-

oehMrsMcKennlminafewweli chosen words gracefully thanked the donors for their gifts and good wishes. A sumptuous lunch was then served by the ladies. the re- mainder of rm dvening being spent in games and music, last but not least. Mrs. McKenzie danced the Irish Washerworn that could not be

Wu oursiioltlonishbsoolsass: sitinthischsirtonight and what you are told by your

c E 5 i!

. "Fmi-ir-Hi-r ."F;2".'..°i..“'.;...."";'; - ._ . , . hear that he , U; Presentatlon Hope Is Held Out ' to m. us. i‘ m “d WM --’-— For Unruly Pupil -—-

enouglr for him to roman the rest of his days.

Iii. 1n a style surpassed by the youth of today. At a late hour the friends departed to their homes voting it a Jolly good time. The ad- . dressnad as follows:

accompanied with our love and best wishes for the coming year. and don't forget that we all want _ to come back in March, 1038.

l’ PE irnirii. piss:

.E

\

rink Mill

it

\\

5t

APRIL 1f}

2- 9r’

THE CHARLOTT

l

\

E

e roll.

seals every roll.

These prices incl

The labor cor! for psperlianging witli Sunworil-i for hanging other wallpapers. At th

papers may be purchased it is false economy to use become dull and faded.

Room Quantity Prices

Using a pepsr from the special 25c par roll Sunworthy group

Using a paper from the special 30c per roll Sunworthy group

Using a paper from the special 35c par roll Sunworthy group

ETOWN GUARDIAN

at s,becial]rrices. . . . decorate Now!

DON'T let Sunworihy Wall

values we are offering,

These are {lie very newest designs for Spring-fro printed with high-grade Sunworihy and light resisting qualities. They have the beauty that lash. Sunwcriliy is of Canadian invention and manufacture. Look for the

colors,

ude sulﬁcient wallpaper and border

a room size I2 ft. by l2 ft. by 8 ff. high.

paper Week slip by without seeing the excellent particularly our special lines at 25c. 30c and 35c

noted for their clesrness of tons

WN and SUMMERSIDE et the Prettiest Patterns

sh from the makers-

Sunwortliy label that

y is no more than the cost e present low prices at which Sunworthy

SOOH

others that will

to msicli to decorets

$3.69 i "¢;=D‘ $4.36 $4.86

HOLMAWS

CHARLOTTETO Where You'll G

Both Stores

Y \ﬁl;- *QMI'*.' ilocliiistltcvi . ?1hh i!é$§AP

i i _ i‘ .

' ‘TI-i . A .1

_, u r i.‘ H’. v %p’;s#é x

lint i?"

‘l-ii: U ‘ I?

WAi-LPAPR WEE-Ki5i“i>‘

Joe Miller. Warren Farrow. Wil- llld ‘ﬂiomas, Hedley Miller.

O. 0. 0. Boys-Goal, Jack Scott; Norman Hyde, Reggie Mohiwen, Gordon Iriusl, Louis McDonald,

. _ ..__,._ ur. and Mrs. Howard Wood. vistas-is, "were the guests of Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. George Dixon. Olyda River, after the Gomwall Victoria nine Saturday night.

\ _.__

William Ross, student at Mt. Allison University. is spending the Iastsr holidays at his home in Cornwall.

__..__

The Cornwall Young People's looietyhsvehsdabusyweclr. On Monday they were the guests of ‘malty Young People in Char- lottetowrl. Tuesday evening seven of the members m: part in the Wounds christian ‘remperance ﬁattlﬂl which was held the United Ohursh, and on

* "N!!! "W! P01011944 VII special music by the choir ihsirsnm ssrvieainxinuwnanstu Ohuroh was decorated Oornwall is proud of its with lovely spring ﬂowers, lilies Yﬂllilllliilile. and tulips. The Resurrection story

-—-- from Matthew. the twenty-eighth

On Isturday night at Cornwall ohaottrfwas taken by Rev. D. x.

‘c ' :.. frlﬁfs“: "9' " i f.‘ u‘

new srisssll. Percy Boyle. y

fast and exciting gains of hockey on a splendid sheet of ice, score reading three-two in favor of the 0. 0. boys at the end of the game.

the evening service in Cornwall Ghimrh on Easter Sunday. ‘rhere

ing hockey match between the Victoria Ramblers and the O. O. 0. boys and also enjoyed the splendid skating after the game.

Hugh Scott, student at Mt. Al- lison Academy, is‘ ndlng his Easter holidays at his homo in York Point.

Miss ndith Wilkinson and Miss Laura Crosby, teachers of Com- wall School attended the conven- tion in Charlottetown lost week.

Wednesday night the Boy Scouts o! Charlottetown and the O. c. School boys of Cornwall played a

A large congregation attended

for a cutflower lasting a very long time in water.

perennials with spire like blooms in shades of rose. blue and white. They are points in a large border.

June ﬂowers and when once es- tablished Y“: can grow man- plonts from your which there is such an abundance.

ﬂowers in yellow and orange, easy to grow and fine for the rook gar- den as well as the border.

blue pink and white. There ls no-

This week we will continue to talk about perennials that any amﬁteur can. grow successfully from seed. We meritione’ Colum- bine snd Delphineum and Pinks last week.

Sweet Rocket is an old hardy, very sweet scented perennial that blooms in June in the time of Iris and Columbine and combines beautifully with them as it comes in shades of mauve and white.

Pyrethium. dainty pink’ and white daisy-like bloom, splendid

Lupines, which are tall vigorous

splendid for accent

Oriental Poppies are very showy

ownseedof

Island Poppies are nice cut

Forget me not in all shades of

thing prettier than a drift of

seed at tbqcostoia few il-Ui-‘i-XQ

Gypsophila, which is used so much with all bouquets and the trailing variety lovely for the rock garden.

"Then we have some plants that are supposed to be perennial but are really biennial and better snt- isfactlon is had by sowing a pac- ket of seed each year, so that thrifty new plants can be set in the border every year.

1n this class is Sweet William, a very much improved form since our grandmothers time. A white variety in my garden was many times taken for Perennial Phlox, it was so very large and beautiful.

In the separate colors, Newport Pink is one of the best, and the scarlet is fine too. Large drifts of these colors makes your garden very gay and fragrant in July, lasting for almost s month. Fox Glove is a lovely tall perennial in cream, rose and spotted varieties, doing especially well in a shady corner.

Hollyhocks double and single in all colors, and Pansies and Violas in all colors are very easy to grow and reseed themselves freely.

Now we have many, many lovely perennials that we can grow from

.11

about the preparation of the seed bod and perennial border.

DIYSTERY STATION PUZZLE!

Radio inns in New Zealand have been much puzzled by s mysterious broadcasting every night, and ra- dio ollicinls in the country have born unnblc to locate its source. The announcer always prefooes his remarks with “Arloo, arloo." mid at times it sounds like "Hilu, hilu", but it is undoubtedly the equivalent for "Hello. hello." Some nights he givos an English-Ameri- crm prorzrmn, nnd on these nights he announces in what is presumed to be Ammanese, English and Wench, but his remarks in Eng- lish are hard to follow owing to the foreign accent. When he com- mences his announcing in Eng- ,llsh nftor speaking in Ammanese. ‘he undoubtedly says “Hello. hello," [but with n foreign accent. Some nuthorities believe it maybe from the powerful station at Baigon, French Indo-Cliina.

._.________ ‘lls your wife fond of listening

in?"

“Not halfjo much as she is d

. .»

u

4 ~ .

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