. SPECIAL Wednesday Morning June 11th

rmaantmantzurn.

. .. $4.10 Pair ..... $4.75 Pair

White, 80"x90" .

. White, 72"x95" . .. . . . ... . . . . - . .. $4.25 Poll’ " White (single bed) .. ._,_,_. . . ... . s . $315 Pill!’

._ H-ANNELETTE SHEETS- l White, 85"x95" ....-.. . . ..... ..._._g.. $3.75 Pair U. S. ARMY BLANKETS—heevy wool .... .. $3.25 Edcli

_ throws-

Slumberking (Goose and Chicken) . . . .. $l2.25 Pair Dreamrose (finest Chicken) .. . ... .... 57-59 Pﬂir ideal (Chicken Feathers) $475 Pill’ Lender (Selected Chicken) . . $550 P0" Star (Mixed Feathers) ..... . . . .. $3.95 Pﬂir

BED S-PREADS-Clieniltle-Double-Bed Size- s24.so for $9.75; $ts.9s for $13.25,- $13.75 m $10.25

‘easy cut. Size . . . . . . . . . .. stss aeo PUFFS-Double Bed Size- szaso for $19.15,- szzso for $17.75 l rarer DRAPES—Fireproof .. . .. $1.75 Pair

$1.85 per yd. $8.50 for $5.75

ORAPERY MATERiAL—heovy MATS-Chenille- ....-

.-.-t-...

illha Regen-lean

' ‘ Kl. DANIIL DIIIOOI-Is

There passed gvvly at he-r home i-n Johnstona River on Tuesday Api.i 8th. Mrs. Daniel Driscoli in hot sueztty third _\cer.

Deceased who only survived bier ittisband by e few been in failing heel for some time. hut her sudden end unex- pected death, was a severe shock to hcr family and tnany friends.

Mrs. Drlsccll \\ ho wls the daughter of the late Martin Cor- coren end Mary Curran. St. Ter- esa's will be sadly missed tn her home. for being s. devoted mother. she always took an active part in looking after the comforts and wel- ‘fure of earh member" nt hor fam- lil)‘ and was a general favorite with all her ctandrhtidren.

She was very charitable in her‘ nature and on many occasions sup- plied comforts and necessities to lthose, whom she thought were tn fneed.

‘ She was frequently visited dur- ing her ilinees by her kind pester. Louis Callaghan who ed- the last rites

Rev. ‘ministered to her }(IT her churvh.

i Her futieral to St. Patrick's ‘Church. Fort Augustus on Friday imomn-rg was very largely attend- led. considering the poor rsondititon '01’ the roads. High Mass was cele- brated in Roi". Lottis Callaghan. ‘who also conducted the services

lat the grme.

i lzcl_ Frank Tratnor. John Heroin.

Lon Trainer, Anthony Beagan. .William Trainer. i Surviving are three sons and

ifour daughters, Martin in iRyan. (Fred) ilIvan "m Mt. Herbert. ‘Mrs. Ambrose MacMillan, Pc/wnal ; (Mae) Mrs. John MacDonald. Hyde

‘liert, (Laura) Mrs. Reuben E. lCadigan, Jamaica Plain. Mass. ztllellf}? Mrs. James Russel, On-

‘tario, one adopted daughter. Mrs. .Millci- J. Rhineliart. Lanesborough. lhiassn and thirtyscven grandchil-

kins, Minn.. Mrs. Frank Maguire. iJamnica Plain, Mess., Mrs. Owen llKelly. Pisquid, Mrs. Annie Marque . Boston. Mass. i May her soul rest in peace. I Mass (‘ARDS

ontha bed |

The pallbearers were Joseph Bte- l

Mt. - on the homestead. (Florence) ‘

Park, (Mass) (Viola) Mrs. Joseph , lWalsh. Nine Mile Creek, (Bertha) , ‘at homo also one stepson and two l lstep-tiatigliiers, Joseph in Mt. Her- t

jnretr two brothers John T. and‘ zMartin P.. St. Teresas. four sis- lters. Sister Mary Gudllla Hop-

Tlil CHARLOTTITOWN GUARQIA

“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE

l Miss Mary B. Trelnor. Cher- LiUlIPIOlNII tl-iigh.) Mrs. Alec Coady, Charlottetown. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Doyle. Char- l lottetowh. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. John Heron and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heron.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pirkole. May- nard, Mass. 9

i, Mrs. Hugh L. Mac-Donald, i Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meicbom. aid, Athol, Mess. (2).

Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ilillgh.) l Mr. and Mrs. il-ligh.)

Mr, and Mrs. ' (High) |

Miss Anna C. Curran. Boston, Mass.

Mt. Ryan Altar Society. |

Creek.

Mr. Gus McCarthy and femiLy, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gwytnn. Rox- ‘ bury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kelly. Newl Wiltshire. '

Grookett 8t

i3l Queen St.

COCOA MATS- Large Size ....... ....._._., .......... $l.65 5mallSile............ ..........$l.35 ' FLOOR POLlSHER§-F_or Liquid We); . . . . . .. $4.75

BEDROOM SCREENS——Three Sections

DEALERS IN RELIABLE FURNITURE Charlottetown

$l325 for $9.25

Storey Ltd. .

Phone s34 i

__._. . ..__. i

AN ANCIENT CHEESE PAGEANT

A centuries‘ old tradition was reborn recently when the cheese carriers of Alkmaer. in North Hol- land province, donned the old unt- form of their guild and appeared, for the first time since 1940. in their white clothes and peculiar straw hats together with the "eus- ponders" they use to carry the stretcher-like “burries" heaped with round cheeses.

Watching the Alkmaar carriers at. ivork was one of the regular items on the travel programs of previ-ai" foreign tourist in The Netherlands; and as for centuries past, the chimes of tho carillon in the tower of the olri weighing house sounded lhcir notes, WllllE each half hour tho tneciianical

knights lzelioperl around the tower .

and n mechanical trumpeter adri- rd iii- httgle sound to that of the chimes.

The origin of lhc strange unt- 3 forms and tiic large liata worn by

the Alkmaer cheese (rarriers sum-

mer and ivmter is not known. But ; the burgiicrs of Alkmaai" inc dctcr- , mined that the tradition shall not l die out. As of old. the cheese car- l rlers move across the market place. in their shuffling dance-like gait, which makes it easier to carry the cheese loads weighing from 35L) ' to 400 lbs. The "cheese carriers’! beer” has also been reinstated -i the large jugs of beet" ivttiiout] which they insist they cannot doi their work and which is dtslrlbut- y co‘ free. . Thc- (‘llCCSO sold at Aikmuai" mew the Edam, graded-us are all cheeses in Holland“ zit-cording toi their cream content. The mark‘ stamped on the t-hcosos is. "40 plus." which means thtti the ciicoco is guaranteed to ccniaiti in its tlry constituents at least 40 pct" t-cnt of cream. _'I'lic Cheese Reporter. l i HESTON, liliddlesex, iillglutttl _. (C?) - ~ Heston, first. private alr- ‘ which Prime Ministoi- Cham- l used when he flew to sec Jiliier in i938, will be closed as un- safe.

Bnuuneniﬁbhn

2% %§ g

SAVES

-Elll)$

7.1}

/ =1’, " /(/ (,4,/ -i-/

g) fa l»(/t."4

Joe. ltfary and family iI-Ltgh.) Ltturn and familY- l5‘-

Irrne. JZlllll-‘S anti Tom. fl-ligh.) ltiartin and IiolcnliZ) High. Flftfrllll’? anti Ambrose i3) iHl-gh).

Miss Margaret Bcazel. Bostonf Mass. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunne and} I fami-ly. Sommerville, M555, . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cahill andi

a Mr. Louis Kelly. l I I

l Provincial

i were. nevertheless.

I often." I asked.

- M15, V101, Her-M, 430mg“, M“; j nurtralts be treated to maintain

us, thlelr greahneaa and brightness of i co our " i

2 ,. . u" h.) ' _ i122‘ .11.“ Jftffiéi‘ .i..f l Sam-Mia M». i “an and Mag-Ni?‘ ,H-,gh‘, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MecDort- i Viola and Jes . i5) High. ,ald- Domheslerr Mass- (3)

Bertha ,5, High) y Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Morris- Mr, and Mrs. Miller J. Rhlne- _ “PY- °““1°“°t°“""- . hart. Lartesboviv. Mass. I ML and Mr‘ Gerald Mumnlld»

sister Man. n.3,.“ Ramyngham, i Quincy. Mass. (2). Mass.

Sister Mary Gunilla. Hopkins; ENROLLMENT! Minn. <2). i

Sister MaryQGudiila. one year Purgatoriai Society.

Miss Eileen Mary Cediggn, J3- melee. Plain. oneyear Jesutt 5am.

Mrs. Frank Nlagiiirc. Jamaica Plain, Mass. High. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly (i2)

and Mrs. Martin P. Corcoran. l in"? Guild- igh: ' Miss Katherine Noonan. Dgr. Mr, John T. Cc-rrornti (l-Iigh.) ‘ihcsler’ M555 ‘me 3'68!‘ Jesuit Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran Mmlllaryfillild- tl-rlgh.) , ~ yMglrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Doroheater. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cairns Gui-iii, one year Jesuit Seminary ‘Hlilthlllland Mrs. Alphonsus Corrl- l Mrﬁ- mil-t! MacDonald and Anne,

Dc-rchcstor. Masts. one ye" JCS u" Srmi-ttarr Guild.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meghan" lllontroal. enrollment for five 5-9"; ‘in weekly Mass.

gen (High) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benson

and Alvin tlligh.) ‘ Miss Elizabeth Benson. Boston.

ass.

Miss Helena M. Bcagan. Brook- 1111.", Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Drlscvll

and John (High)

MESSAGES 0F SYMPATHY Sister Mary of the Cross, char.

Mr. and Mrs. Alle Mclsaac. l°tl°,l"“"l~ Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. 1 ab“ Mﬂry E. Heszard. Char- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagen. ° elm“ Miss Helen C Drlscoli. Ottawa E0221 F~ S» Chandler. Charlotte-

M“ M"? 311183. Charlottetown,

*. Isabelle Driscoll ltnd fami Mrs Joseph Prausm d H

ily. - an iida Mr. and Mrs. Michael MocKtn~ clizgglggwmch l non, Glace Bey. “W” a Bllpﬁlle. Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derenzo.

Lawrenre. Mass. Mn‘ Mull“ Mmﬂi"? Ind El-

mer. Charlottetowi-L

Mr. Gavan MacMillan, Lanesboro’ Mass.

Joseph and Mary Maclvitillan.

Mr. John MaoMtilan.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Collins,

Lanesboro, Mass. Emile Leurh,

Mr. Ind Mrs.

Lanesboro. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rhlnehertﬂ Lanesboro. Mesa. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. I Mr. and Mrs. Athol MacDon-I aid.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. ,

Miss Gertrude Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. William Trainer- (BL)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazel.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brezel.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brezel and family. .

Mr. Joseph Brezel thigh.)

Ml‘. 111d Mrs.

onavr n u s T "‘fu.‘"i.‘.’li°'u... it"... “......

/ ‘X Mr. and Mrs. Fred MecAdam. (r I Mr. hurence Heron and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Jethru Beagan and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. John McNelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter White.

Mr. end Mrs. Cheater Bradley Gligh.)

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes.

Miae Teresa Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald. Glen- finnen.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. B. MacDon-

T Ad

7'. 1. 9 .w<'-’1/r1 Y’

IIWI (i).

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferris. M, M Itawrenrc. Mass. l l‘ and "- Paul Galllﬂl. Char- Mr. and Mrs. Vernnn Driscoll: nxlelown’ (l-lizh.) hf“ “d M“ Fmlk Desﬁvches. no. Daniel Drtscoll. “"°“"°“""- Miss MaryG.Drlsccll, Brookltne. mu" "n" M“ "Ink Murray. Ma” girlottctmvn. MacDonald Grandchildren. Hyde Ch r‘ “ml M“ 3""? Atllﬂlult. Park’ Mast arlottetown. _

Mr. and Mrs. V Mt. Edward Roadlncenl “Bum” Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, H"- elbroolt. . BMTI- Anita MacDonald. Ohio, U.

‘Miss Rl-ta MacDonald, n.3,,

Mr. Cyrus Banphy, Lynn. Man.

Mrs. J. Paws and Martin (High). Aummh

laid. Cherry Hill.

l ton, Mass.

and Peter ,

Mr. John R. Brazel and sisters. beo J. Tratnor i

Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. W it; w fatally. Mt. Hﬁfblfll. r o“ and r. and Mr . Lei h I Freda. Bethei. g snug” "d

Mr. and Mrs. Alb t M Charlottetown, u urn-Than’

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oelleghan, Mr. and Mrs. James Mae-Don-

Mrs. Patrick MoQunld, 5t, '1'"- eees. Mr. and Mre. Joseph 51w“, M“. Misses Anlt d M Madlmrd‘ M‘; an ery Higgins.

1111'. and Mrs. Robert. Jones. Pow. na .

GIVE YOUR FEET AN ICE-MINT TREAT

Wonderful mole ll for tired, 4|- nmnmﬁhﬁnh s" M 0m of_lite can be ll

ll whioa medicinal l can feel r sun to act while you are

the said to you.

vtsmtte Amer ‘l (Oeesdnel hams Page LU l “roe the ene- l

Itthemerel world. On the other hand. here: wee r, oblivious to ell‘ time endt circumstance. listening to g m“. who had looked into the feoe of TH!!!)$011- vho hed bees-d his votoe. And I ﬂsoulbt of mother man-Henry van Dykg _ '5“. eoul wee in auoh turmoil ea Tennyson lay on his death bed in giligober. tees. that he wrote of

"B's-other of the greatest, u true to name. true topoiliwﬂ

Love:- of Immortal Love. upltfter of the human heart,_

Who shall cheer ua with hlghr music. who shall sing tf thou i depart?" l

Here. in, an upper room of the

Building where 1 an; talktna to Mr. Woodley. the shadows. becoming more “on”. “blt- were Plﬂyitts upon the oil portraits of eleven men who. at some time or other. had been Speakers of the Assembly. Some of them had been old men when Tthnylvn was born but all had gone back to the dust whence they came before Tennyson had

i died.

I looked at. two or three of the

portraits which the gifted hands,

of Mr. Woodley had restored to their original freshness. The faces stared back at me through the gathering shadows as if they were alive. Strong faces. Faces, which. if they gave no indication ' any unusual amount of cui- ture or love of the humanities, faces of in- telligence, of keen perception. I turned to Mr. Woodlcv. "How "should those

"About every twenty-five years.‘ i

ihe said. Thomas Curran ‘f "Then. SUDDO-Slnﬂ you could ltve o

r the next- thousztnd years and

Thgmg‘ Dunphy‘could treat those portraits every ‘~ twenty-five Bfgndgn curl-an l time. would they be tn as good a,

years during that condition at the end of the thou- sand years as they are now?“ “Yes; properly cared for. they should be indestructible. Why do

Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Nine Milliyotl‘! B514?" '

That is a hard question to ans- wer, But this for now. Your re- ply has caused me to make a mental comparison bet-ween the comparative immortality which your restoration of those por- traits has given to the memories of those men whose likenesses you are refreshing, and the im- mortality of the man who talked to you in his sun porch on the

iIsle of Wight."

“Yes?"

"A little while ego you talked to me of Tennyson. told me how you came to meet him. and what You kept talk-

. tng and I kept listening. Your pipe

went out from inattentton and you did not relight it for you were ‘ reliving those moments in that garden in Freshwater. You will remember, too. that it was you ivho first mentioned Tennysona name and that you voluntarily told me the story. Is that right?"

"That ts right."

"Am I also right. ‘then. when I suggest that you told me the story because that. ekpertence on that August morning so long ago has become a part of you. that tlie impression Tennyson made upon you at that time has con- tributed to the moulding of your character. has even. perhaps. in- fluenced you ‘in the choosing of your career?"

M.r. Woodiey looked at me searchingly for a moment. "Would it be." he said. "that we have any" friends in common?"

"No personal friends that I know of," I replied. "I'm ashamed. to admit that I never heard a? you before you came to Char- lottetown." \

"Then I have been more trans- parent than I had thought. Yes. Tennyson. more than anyone else, was the man whose influence upon me resulted in my sticking to an art career when all my so-called common sense. and the common sense of my friends. told me to drop it for anything-anything which would bring me enough: money to keep body and soul to- gethcr.”

"Did you ever see him again?"

"Yes; three or four times dur- ‘tag the rest of my stay. Never after that. As you know, he died the next year."

iﬁliul-"i-‘ZRR ' l'$’ "d W! th ICE- _‘ lﬂ§8d—4oa. eoznoeayh

M. Hughes Drug 00.. 1.44.. and The

eld and Mrs. Reveii, Cherlotte- ‘hum, 313mm,”. chnﬂhh"; More, Ieillsftel.

lDrIg

FATHERS DAY JUNE 15th

The Top Gift For Dad Is a ‘HAT!

A new Hat for DAD brings new pride and pleasure to the whole family.

You surprise "HiM" with a sparkling gift package-Lo miniature hat and a beautiful gift certificate—He surprises "You" when he comes back from Moore

"During those meetings. did he continue to talk to you o! ideals. of nobility of thought duct?"

"invariably. as a man who had a deep. im- passioned reverence for truth, aa .one whose waking hours ‘ill/Cd on a. higher spiritual plane tnan that of ordinary men. There was an intangible something about him that caused me to feel when near him that. I was with one of those Greek or Roman gods of whom he delighted to talk. I have never gotten over that feeling.”

Again I looked about the room

where I was sitting. Tubes of Nfade weak by time nttd (Bl!- palnt and bottles containing ﬁidalllvzltimofllonllnélggm: (assisting? but Stroll! in Vi“

strange mixtures, the composi- “on s“, Joshua Reynolds. m, _ To strive, to seek, to ttnrt. M4 tlons of which were known to m°u5and_d;mar perm“ o, Quay“ not to yield."

lew mm m the wmld‘ were seal‘ Charlotte. now hatigtttg in the The clock on the tower struck lured everywhere. And amidst New Brunswick mgishmve m“ ﬁx Supper ‘vould be Wamnk all the seeming disorder. the faces Sammy m’ Fredericton. Prumor ‘ gm-i a long nmws work. I shook c’: “m” men l“ the porlralls Jones, then. must. have kitowitllrinds with Mr lvoodleil» Th’ continued to stare. it was as if m,“ he was doing Wm.“ h? asked i aces’ m ‘he pnljtmiys continued

&McLeod Ltd. with a new hat that's tops for style and comfort. That's the big- gest thrill for DAD-getting the right hat-"shaded" right tor his'complexion-

. "shaped"_ right for his face-—"styled" right for his special personality-DAD always did go for a successful appearance-and he'll go for the hots shown at MOORE 8r McLEOD LTD. »

Stetsons . . . ' 8.50-1_2.50 Adams . . . . 5.50-8.00 Biltmores . . 5.00-9.00

%aé'%lw@/

room again and thought of the struggles WhlCll he must. have ox- pcricttccd and the tiisrournge- mcnts which he must have over- come since he came. a stranger to Canada, some tlllliY-ltre years ngo, I thought. too. of his great source of inspiration. oi Tenny- son. whose lines on Uir cs could fittlngiy be applied to tiizs men: " - - - And tlio’ We are not now that sttrttslh which tn old days Moved earth and limits-r. that which we are, we nrr; cqttal temper u! llffol" hearts.

person of the man opposite me,! was sitting so much at his ease} among those rc-creattons of thci past.

The shadows continued to deep- en but Mr. Woodley showed no intention of awttchi g on the light. ' Through the thickening haze of tobacco smoke. I studied him more closely. Perfect poise. courtesy, understatement, and n consideration for the feelings and opinions of others-those, I de- cided. were his traits. the traits oi’ an English gentleman. And his was the man who, by his unsurpassed skill and knowledge

and con-

He lmpresed me

WBTB

Onc

they. the dead. had been restored to lite by a genie who,

him to come

l“ the I looked at the man across the (tom;

_ Taking e ahortieut through the p rk o ui t to h t - m raid . - ' ' t . J. Hiwllm“ tated theee high school students of lgreetells teelslnz-gff thglrooehlelzferld W e h" from l." “t M‘ Hwulh‘ w. H f“

Kine- !» Twit. T. Jones. J. Wilkene ma as. rev/mt-

ltbellﬁ- ‘llbﬂtﬂwdlﬂtllﬂldﬂﬁillldltﬂllﬁlﬂﬂfll

to Charlottetown.‘ tn more at me as I wen