"rue ammo-gown cuaaman

h! u... L ‘flat I L0

blossoms from Mother's Day.

d‘

That's what Mother will say whgn glie receives your gift of fragrant

FIorisF

Member of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Delivered anywhere.

Phone 269

FLOWERS

ve the Best!

our conservatory,

Roses, Carnations, _ Snapdragon. Sweet Peas, Daffodils.

Special Baskets of Cut Flowers

$1.25

“ety of Spring Flowers Suitable _ For Mother’s Day

jmT SCHILLER MCDONALD

{emotional Flower Stylist) er‘s Day is near again and 1 sons and daughters are plan- liittlng floral remembrances for ... who hasTnade countless ...- ~ for them. ' this day, there are numerous ' a wide selection oi them- - will bring joy and gladness tller‘s heart. _ ~ urs to me that potted blooms - with care, last over s period .1, are. most appropriate for ‘s Day. For, through the days '_lw, she will have constant ., i her children's love and tfulness. e oi the potted blooms that in abundance at this time of are hydrangeas, rambler roses, . illles-of-the-vailey and beg-

‘ ets and bouquets of cut flow- » quite appropriate, too. Among rpring flowers that will please - r are roses, snapclragons, car- -~. lllrlcspur, sweet peas, lilies- -vallcy, orchids and garden-

- here's a Mother Day thought

young fathers. The mothers of l children are just as eligible for brancc on this day us are the

old ladies with grown-up child-

{lhere has been a growing ~~ on this day to remember mothers, whether young or old.

be most appreciated, even

i- the children ‘are young.

l. suit the mother.

u flowers.

Announcing the i

of a modern DRYIN

Jroper care of high ‘Whipped with a Tel’

l- here's still another thouzht- nnart to make the choice of Can't you cture n little old lady, with W med gown, enjoying a bas- as sweet peas as its cen- ii? Or one oi today's

' ressed middle-aged moth- ‘porting a snappy corsage? Or Qlremcly young and attractive ~' . drinking in the fragrance l gaily-coiored centerpiece of

matter where Mother is, it is l-~~ to make certain that she to supplied with appropriaiil ~- within a very few hourl- cnding oi flower orders by wire

_ i gi-IARDWOOD FLOORING

nstallation in our plant

has developed to such a point that it is now possible to insure their speedy delivery at any point in the civilized world.

_ -With this in view, no Mother any- where should go unremembered on what should be her greatest day of the year.

LONGER LIFE FOR. HOUSE PLANTS RESULT 0F CAREFUL WATERING

Certain definite rules can be given for the care of house plants which, if followed regularly, will bring most satisfactory results.

Most important of these rules is watering. Without a doubt, ‘most every house plant illness can. be traced to improper watering. Some people water their plants every day, regardless of the weather, hot or cold, and give them the same hap- hazard quantity every time. This is a serious mistake. In hot weath- er, evaporation of moisture from the soil is much more rapid than in cold weather.

Naturally then, the amount of wa- ter given should be regulated to meet the atmospheric conditions. Otherwise the soil will become muddy or patched, as the case may be, and the plants cannot possibly thrive under such conditions.

Other people give water in drib- bles, a few drops at a time when- ever they happen to think of it. Plants treated in this cruel manner are chronic sufferers from lack of nourishment at the roots, since the moisture never reaches them below the surface of the soil. It is from the soil that plants absorb water with its valuable content of hydro- gen. This gas is an important part of plant food. Without it, they seem to wither and die.

Undoubtedly this problem of wa- tering causes more unhealthy growth than any other thing; yet it is the simplest thing to do pro- perly in the cure of house plants. Just remember that ferns require three times as nluch water in the summer as they do in the W111i" ‘and autumn, but they must have a fair and regular supply at all time5-

Hmys the golden rule for water- ing house plants, if, indeed, any iron-bound rule can be set down at all. Apply water only when the sur-

G KILN for the stor-

age and treatment of Hardwood Flooring- This room is the largest 11811910111119“ 1m‘

grade flooring being lor Hygometer which

tells at a glance both the degrees 0f Heat

and Humidity.

11655. '

L. M.

i=.,Bo‘x s92

Lumber

V, m‘ i "J

1

have now on hand a earload/of finest h Flooring in 13/16" and 1;: thick-

iWe will be pleased to quote Y°11~

POOLE 8r CO.

Dealers Phone 172

The Montgomerys

or ramca cowano ISLAND

(Continued from page 4)

115m Campbell, for many you; g member of Parliament and Execu- tive Councillor. Cmnmircioner of Public works and incumbent of other important offices for a. long Period. Jane married Benjamin Murray. a farmer oi Bedeque, and mfsaret died young. There being, as above stated, one hundred and eighteen first cousins, it would make this sketch entirely too long to follow them further in detail, and reference will be made only to the family in the old homestead, which is occupied by the children OI the fifth generation

Fox Point has been the scene oi many happy and historic events. The Tuplln family landed there from England over seventy years ago and accepted the true highland hospitality extended to them by James F. Montgomery and family, whereby a lifelong friendship was established. Some twenty years ago the writer was invited to a family reunion of the Tuplins, who held s. picnic on the spot where they

country. Since then Rueben and William, the representative heads {of the two families, have passed ' away. In the gale of 1051, known

as the "Yankee Gale," thirty-eight ‘fishing schooners were cast on the

shore in front of this old farm, and 3out of all of them not a life was

host, The crews not; only mo]; pfls- l ed Church services for Sunday, May v 'sess'on oi LL16 old home, but literal-mil m1 Covehead Road. 3 r. m.‘

l, filled the large barns and out- bulldngs, and were fed and cared for without charge till they cculd get away for home.

To Jalres T. and Rose Montgo- ‘mery were born ten ch'ldren, eight |0i whom are living, but scattered ‘all over the world, from far~off Persia in the East to the Golden ,Gate in the West. The forbtrers were staunch Pre“1ytrrlans, and the different families through all ‘the generations following, have proved faithful t" this c"mmunion Land have been always loval and ‘true to Church and Stfite, perform- ing with zeal and fYiellty their ut- most duty to both, and exemplify- ing the attributes of a " elevated citizerrhip.

face of the soil seems dry; this may best be determined by rolling a pinch of soil between the fingers. If the soil crumbles, it needs watering. If it can be rolled into a little ball, there is sufficient mosture present for the plant and the soil should no. be watered. When water is applied, give"enough to saturate the soil thoroughly. When it begins to pot, you may be sure the soil is pot, you may be ture the soil is moist throughout.

There is a method of watering that is cven better than this. Set the pot Ol‘ box containing the plant in shallow water and allow it to stand there until the soil is thor- oughly saturated~that is, when the moisture reaches the top. When re- moving the pot from the water, the excess will drain off and the soil needs no more attention until it again appears thirsty and dry.

The question is often asked as to whether hard or soft water is the better for house plants. Both have been found very satisfactory and there is little difference between them as far as plants are concern- ed. However it is advisable to let the water used be of about the some temperature as the room in which the plants are kept.

Plants in pots generally require more water than those in boxes, since a large amount of water is lost by evaporation through the pot. This is an advantage rather than a dis- advantage, for air also passes through the pot if it is an unglazed one and is oi great benefit to the roots. When using saucers under the pots, be careful that they do not become filled with water. Plants must never stand for long periods in stagnant water. This danger can easily be overcome by using a. sau- cer two sizes larger than the pot and filling it half full of small pebbles.

OLD GOLD

Highest price allowed for it in exchange for goods we sell or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR Jawauln South Side Queen Square

Bottles Wanted --

Pints and Quarts. Phone 1107

01044-2741’

landed when they arrived 1n thisi

uEllfllAL cullnllull

This column la reserved for Owen's

Stock Quotations

County new: of IOCII hill . veal-Lug of n newly nature may be Inserted at l cents a word strictly Payable In advance.

MARSIIFIELD BAPTIT Church service Sunday. May 14th at 3 o'- clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent, of Char- lottetown, will be the preacher.

MAIIGATE PASTORAL CHARGE ~Sunday services, May 14, Mar- Sflio 11 fl- m-l Long River. 3 p. m. Clifton, 7.30 p. m.

BAPTIST SERVICES-$ervices of Tryon-Bonshaw Baptist Church, Sunday. May 14th: 11 a. m., Bon- shaw; 7.30 p. m., Tryon. Preacher, Rev. F. S. Crcssman. '

MENTIONED m WILL-The late Mr. Solomon Mutch left in his Will ,on behalf of charities a- mounts to the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage, Mt. Herbert United Church and the Clifton Church.

CHRIST CHURCH-Cherry Val- ley. Monday. May 1am, Evensong 3i’ B p. m. Preacher, Rev. Canon E. Malone. M. A. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 9.30 on , Tuesday.

GROUP - The Presbyterian Church in Canada, ser- vices on Sunday, May 14th will be

as follows: 11 a. m., Long River; 2.30 p. m., Clifton; ‘l p. m., Gran- ville.

i NEW LONDON

(Canadian Pros

Canad- Dry ... ..... C P R

. Case . Chcupe. Corn Pi-oililuis .. Delaware and Bud Elltninn ... . Gen Electric ... ...

eulIlit-II .0110

Gen Motors ... ...

Int Harvester ...

Int Nickel ... .. t

N Y Central ... North Aluerlrnn Pub Scr N J’ .

Radio . . . . .. ... Stand Oil N J ... Tex liulf ... .. Union (‘arhillo .. Union Pacific . United (‘nrp

U H Ruhlicr

Vanadium ... \Vestlngiinuso \v0l|I\\'\li'f1I .. Beth Stool U S Steel ..

(Canadian Press) TOROXTLZ hilly 11— Stork): Arnie Oil . Ajax Oil . .

I COVEIIEAD-UNION ROAD Unit-

'S. 5.. 2 p. m.; Union Road, 7 p. m., S. S. 10.30 a. m. There will be no l service in West Covehead Church.

HUNTER RIVER GIARGE, Unit- ed Church of Canada, Tuesday, May

14th: North Wiltshlre will hold its

Rally Day Service at 11 n. m., Spec- ial programme, School at 10 a. m.; Hampshire service at 3 p. m., Re- sumption of School at 2 p. m.; Hun- ter River at 7.30 p. m., School (open session) at 2 p. m., wit tlicrs Day Program.

BROOKFIELD-Tllc so. ..ces in’ :

the Erookfleld Congregation on Sunday, May 14th, will be as fol- lows: Hartsville, 3 p. m., S. School, 2 p. m.,; Hunter River, 7.15 p. m., S. School, 2 p. m. Mother's Day ser- vices. Let everybody come. There will be a Song Service at Brook- field at 7 p. m. All are cordially invited.

14th, the service in the Pcsbytcrian Church, Clyde River, will be at Ii i a. m., S. School, 10 a. m. The Mo- ther's Day Programmc will be taken up at the regular service. A cordial invitation to all. their homes and attend.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. E. I. received a telegram announc- lng the sad death of his brother.

ton, Mass., on Sunday, May 'lth, following an operation. He was born in Freeland, Lot 11, 53 years ago. I-Ie leaves to mourn two sons. Russel and Wilbur and four broth- ers, Leslie o.‘ Poplar Grove, P E. I. Robert of Edmonton, Alberto. Ed- mund of Spokane, Wash, and Da-

predeoeased him three years ago. she was formerly Miss MVLGOG. from Cape Breton. Mr. Smith made many trips to his native

ed by a large circle of friends-S

ACTIVE AGAINST KITDNAP- PERS-A clipping from the Balti-

of a kdnapping case in which Mfr. Wilfred T. McQuald, Assistant United States District Attorney. played a prominent part in obtain- ing a complete confession, result- ing in the ‘ ‘lctment in New York of four suspects in the case. Mr. McQuaid referred to is a brother of Dr. E. L. McQuaid and Mr. Ern-

est McQusid, oi’ Baltimore, and of Nils Aggie McQuaid of Charlotte- town. 0 M 7 ’L CURB (Canadian Prue)

Stocks (‘lune B A Oil .. NW1 Ilcnuliili-nuls 1'4;

... ... ... 1.111.

NEURIIIS‘ §§JIEILE INTADTZT-S

4&0» Lima/refill

W"

CLYDE RIVER-On Sunday, May i.

Let all close up b

Leslie Smith of Poplar Grove, P.‘

James Hardy Smith of East Bos- S“

vid of Freeland, P. a. I. His wife ‘

home and wm very highly esteem- ,

more Sun of recent date has been ‘I received by The Guardian from 1' Mr. Joseph McCarey, giving details '

Dnrr-y-II B-hietills . Blink Ilill llrnloruc . (‘on Put

Dnnlo lliiilcs i\"l!r‘rl|;a (lol .111: .

Hollinger .|.. Homestead ..

Ilowcgv ... ilurnzllnu . Kirk Ilud Ifeeley

... a.

Pivotal New York Stocks

Gen Foods ... ... ... ... ....

MIN NC

Allied Chemical 951/? Am and l4‘ Powe 1154 Am Smeltlilg 30% Am Tel and Tel 1051/4 Anaconda ... .... 13% Alt-bison ... ... ... ... .. 110% Auburn Motor ... ... ... ... . 45%

.\I("_"l|un . 17 hie-Waiters (l1 Mcrlrnll .. 2'3 “in (‘nrp ... 174 Mnff lIull .. 3 ltloss .\llnes . .

Iiurphy .

.\itl\'ittio Ni-lvlicc Nipisslng Nornuiln

'l‘liouis Cod ... n. “I Treadwcll ..

llonie Oil . Ilud Buy ... . l-Iirk Town ...

‘vcr ... a 3H5 Total sales 005,000. UNLISTED Algolnn 2% Algonquin - llullhrlil .. . ' ll-liissouri .. 91! iioirjo ... .... ...“ . .. 13 lircit Tn ... 1E ltrolvnlco 3 (‘ill 111111 Ednl 00 lliu ‘lrk 5% ‘on .\iuu 101-’.- (liiuu Ito 120 fhurchlll . . i‘: (f-(fopper ... ... ... ... 370 Siul-lters .. 10150 2'19 3 15 1.1T 2‘. 30 ‘r1

I

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Prlll)

Blocks Buthurst B ... ... ... ... .... Bell Tel Brazilian ..

C l’ R. Dom Bridge How Smith Dom Steel and Co Iut Nickel .. Massey I-larrls McCall Front . Montreal Power N t Brew . l" ver Corp Quebec Pen-c Sllswinlgau . . Steel of Cnn ... . . Winnipeg I'll

A Markets At A

Glance

(Clllldlan Pr!!!) Toronto and hioutrenl-JWIPPH of ltncks swung upwards along ll lrrolitl

front.

Toronto Rilnes-Sulishlnlml i-r-fit taking reduced client n! lorlruril d

rive. New \'or-k—-Seor--s cf slacks rogfs~ tered new l-llglls in strong rnnrkc-t Wllinlpeg—l‘ueul:iy's r cresslren .' x n Yliidl] "cu nd-

as

13y. .. York-sugar, coffee rind cotton

New udvunccil llnil rubber was flrul.

PR on UCE

(Canadian Press)

DIONTREAL, uy Il-Wliolesnle Iilli-lvn prices eoliilililed to drop on the Montreal dairy fliilI produce Inor- kci. toilny". ‘Pile price of No 1 regrnil- (‘II in vilrluls or less look nnoilior slump of one cent 1i pound. to vlnso the ilny nt 191-’. routs. Receipts were light nt ollly (‘0 boxes.

A firm inlle prevailed on lilo out.’ market. Prices r-emiilnerl lit 101.‘; to 17 cents n rim/mu for (WU-nu, 141A to 15 cents f'r f' sis rind 121,’. in 1211,. rents for seconds for grader! shipments in rnr‘<lt:l or less. Arrivals amounted to 327.0 MIRPF.

The cheese lllflfk"! will llliglltly stronger Current (_.'irAq colored was quot rl g~nernlly u‘ 01/5 rents a pniind Olforiflitfl LnfnIiWI 64.’! boxes.

No clnngo 1011B regisiorefl in light lrrldirg on the potato ulnrket. Price remap-id steady lit 75 to F10 cents for Prince Flt-or! Island green moun- tains per 80 pound bug.

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, hiuy 11- Whont:

LLoslE May 041i: July wit-Vs: Oct 0751-14.. (lags: .\iuy 20; Jilly 2015A;

Oct tplgnriey: May 35%; July 57; Oct 38- ”; ' man Pnici-zs

‘Vhcnt: No 1 llnrd 1113A: No l nor 04%: No 2 nor (13%; No 3 nor 011,4;

C

Nu 4 nor 001,4; No 5 1380i: No 57- durunl 01W‘. 0.11s: No L‘ ‘V 2T2 N0 3 f.‘ W _ No 1 feed _ No 2 {cell 211/4; Re- jected 221/‘: ' ~ row or .'l C W 40%; ho 3 f.‘ W 35 ': Nu 411 W 33%; No 5 C IV 31%; hi) (Canadian Press) foreign exchange currencies in relu- tlon to the Ciinnilinu dollars an coni-

54’: Ferd 05H; Track 114M; ho 1 27' Bnrloyrfi row o. 4175.: 0 C W’ 30%; Track 35%;. MONTREAL, lliay 11—Britlsh and plleil by the lloynl Bunk of Cilnildu

_ closed today as rollers-s.-

Argentina peso .3279. Auatrnllii pound 3.5937. Ailstrnllii pound 3.50.17. Austria schiiling .1731. Belgium liclga 1501. llrncil lnllrels . Iliilgarln lcv .009

(‘iilnii Ilollg Kong dollars .3155. (‘zeehoslovnklu crown .0114. Dcunlnrk lrrouc .2009. Finland flnluark .0213. l-‘rilucc from: .0527. Gerinnny relchsmark .311 (treat Britain pound 4.51 (lrercc llrllchina .0070. IInllnnd florln .5371. Hilngniy pengo .213. India rupee .3110.

Italy lire .0701. Jnpnn yen X2167. Jugoslnvin diner .0100.

New Zeuiunli pound 3.0080. Norway krone .2208. Poland zlotl .

Iloulnnula leu .0080.

South Africa pound 4.5050, Spain pz-sein .1140.

Swollen krone .2315.

(l.

-1. T

Nnrdnn Switzerland franc .2688. Oil Select United States dollnr- 13% percent Preston ... premium. liungo NEW YORK, nay 11—(A,I1.)—l4‘or- Robb "out elgu exchange finnl. Grout Britain Ito) ito . demand high 3.00: low 3.941%- close so Keom 3.0815; (l0 day hills 3.05". ronce Hull (‘out ... . 2 : Italy . Bnlglum wnini-os ,: Germany 21.6019: Canada Ylvkers seasons ii¢§ r1 2 new ISSUE g l PROVINCE of PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND a 4 /Z a0 Ten Year Sinking Fund Bonds (Non Callahle) Dated May 1st, 1933. Duo May 1. 1043 Principal and interest payable in the lawful Money of Canada. at the holder's option in Montreal, Toronto and Charlottetown. These bonds are a direct and primary obligation of the Province of Prince Edward Island and are a charge upon G the revenues and assets of the Province. A sinking Fund will-be established sufficient to retire the entire issue It ‘ maturity. PRICE 91.50 and accrued interest, to yield 4.3296. q IRVING, BRENNAN & Oompany Ltd. l. M. BAONALL ' PHONE 336. CI-IAIILOTTETOWN BOX 412. ,, P, n. r. l §ia w 0110-5-12-21.

w-wiratfiitvlfi“:-t‘él'

OO-OQO-OOOOO

NEW ISDUI

v vvvv“

Dated May lat. Pflllolpfl and

These bonds are a direct and the revenues and Insets of the

ROYAL SEOIIRITIES

i formation

08 J. D. TAYLOR, Grafton Street, Charlottetown. Phone GOO-L.

PROVINCE of PRINOE EDWARD ISLAND

,41/2%

Ten Your Sinking Fund Bonds (Non Callable)

‘ payable in tho lawful Money of Canada, at the bolder’: option in Montreal, Toronto and Charlottetown.

Province of Prince Edward Island and are a charge upon will be established sufficient to retire the entire issue at