$3- x

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ihUB5E"l92B£fu

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THRIFTY Y/ou LOVELIER

NOWL-you can have the exquisite luxury of your favourite S-thresd hose PLUS economy and additional wt. A cleverly reinforced sole @ (lisle, no loss) so cleverly done, you’ll be the only one to know it.

a. “fZa/la-gala"

$1.15

f1GDRE!iI4ﬂjK)DILl§

Sea View And Vicinity

The drone of uio planes daily Ire supplemented with the sound of the auto horn as they srE quite plentiful on the highways. The roads in most, places are quite dry and the dust ﬂying, '

Mr. Edwin Murphy and s. party o1 friends motored to Summerside on Tuesday and attended the sale of Mr. Sullivan which was held there successfully on that day.

Reports f'om the lobster fisher- men tell of gr|0d indications oi good lobster fishing at hand in spits of the tact, that only a smail percen- tage of the trips were nit and the high winds which prevailed some good catches have already been taken in. Herring for bait are also more plentiful than last season, hence the hopes for s. good season are high. The number of fisher- men are considerably less than on former years as so many of them have gone to serve in His Majesties Service. This will offer a better chance of those who are in the game for greater returns as the prospect of an advance in the price of lobsters in much better than past year.

lib. William Brander a mem- bcr of the War Veteran's Home Guard spent the week-end at his home in Bea View.

Hrs. Calais Gallgnt and litqle son Lawrence loft recently for Halifax 9K1 10in her husband Pie. Gallant. ‘I110 IA stH-‘tluned somewhere there 0n military duty.

‘his many friends of Mr. John Plilkﬁlﬂg are sorry to learn oi his illness u the result of a parlaytlc stroke at his home in Bea View.

ma. James Hickey and Mia Ph _ HI B18118! were visitors to Sizsmms- side recently.

The W. M. 5. of Damley mo 5e; View met at the home of Mrs. Ray Orozier an ‘Iliursdgy evening for their Mo? meeting. The President lvllrs. Wallace MacNutt presided and l! m0 TODlc was Mother's Day the 117mm and readings all through were in keeping with m.» Topic. Several numbers also rave beautiful readings explaining 611s (yﬂgin 0g MOYJWT’! Dny. The missionary pro- irrams was taken from the study Book. Closing hymn and benedic- lltm bfoiltht the meeting to a dross after which s. delicious lunch was SQTVQd by the T109359. Mrs. James Hickey kindly invited the members

l

to her home for the Juno meeting.

Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Bruce Crozler who has been confined to her bed for a while is somewhat improved. All trust that returning spring will bring her renewed strength,

Mr. Anson Pickering spent sun- day the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering.

His friends regret to learn that Mr. John S. Cousins has been ob- liged to enter Prince County 110s. pital for treatment and hope this may be beneficial to his recovery.

Mrs. Sydney McGougan spent a few days recently at her old home llcre in Sea. View.

The high wind of the past few clays has dried up the land nicely and several farmers have commenc- Sed W PWDare the land for seeding.

Mr. William J. Adams and Mr. .R.oy Adams were recent visitors to Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Edie Murphy ave receiving congratulations on the

on May 4.

Mr. Levis Sutherland, Summer- side was a business visitor to Sea View recently.

Mrs. William Cousins entertained a number of the ladies of the Bal- tic W. I. at her home on Wednes- dlY afternoon. The hostess served a delicious tea and s. most pleasant social chat followed. A neat 511m was realized which is to be donated to Red Cross Funds.

A much needed rain fell on Thursday night and it certainly improved the appearance of the grass and washed it clean. The prospects for a good crop of clover are evident in the hay fields.

‘Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray orozler was the scene of a happy tethering on ‘Inursday evening when a. large number of friends Rathered to tender a post nuptial shower to Miss Phyllis Hickey who is soon to become one of the sea- sons brides. The bride was ushered into the drawing room by Mrs. Thomas Humprcy and escorted to a beautifully decorated seat cf honor. The room was imstefuilv de- corated with bells and spring flow- ers. Prettily decorated basket con- lllnlnk Dﬂrccls of varied sizes was carried in by miniature bride and rromn Esther McKay and Elmer Hickey. The parcels were opened by

Mrs. Bruce Ricliy and lidlrs. Hogs while ilte accompanying ngmgg and

W/unln iillllliliiill

arrival of a baby girl to their home I

MEN o! aloha naturally slop d The Windsor because of Its convenient location and It wall- csicblisllcd reputation for courtesy, comics! and ouvlcc.

Th Win50! In recognised cl Ibo

proper plan lo: Business and lcclullnccilnoc.

iﬁﬁiﬁrlsor

Qll DOMINION SQUARE‘

Imuazmc RAVMOND rnzsnnsur

[The Central Guardian

Ihiscoilmnhrcccrvcdiorncwsoi local Interest. but advertising of I newly nature may be Inserted at I cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. '

CRASWELL for photographs.

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

terday moaning. A da-unk was given

twenty days suspended sentence,

PAYING hilhelt cash prices for gin 0t Dillon a Spillett re tiered rmdling Station, chariot town, P. E. I. L-478-5-9-4i. WE ARE NOW a com- plnie stock of mlaid oleum, Printed Linoleum. Feltol, Consol-

cum, Oilcioth. em. in all the newest patterns. Holmans, Charlottetown Store. L-553-5-10-31.

FISHING LICENSES — Report has it ilhat scme farmers are be- coming axixious about their fishing licenses. The Travel Bureau reports scuzcAllifarmcoswillnotewith that they are amongst times exempt freon the new license.

THE DR. JOHN F. BLACK PRIZE. -'This prize. of the value 0f $35. from the income of a be- (rum of the late Dr. John F. Black, s fonner professor of Surgery. t0 be used by the department of Sur- gery Dalhousie University. Halifax. n the promotion oi surgical teach- ing, awarded at the completion of the fourth year to the student who reaches imo highest standing in Singer-y goes to Lewis Benjamin Woolner, North Rustico. P.E.I.

MARITIME ART MEETING — ‘Iihe Maritime Art Association which had its organization meeting in &lrlt Jclm, after years of healthy growth and vigorous action, will as- seonbie in Saint John for its 6th annual meeting on Thursday. May 22. The sessions will continue 0n the Friday and Saturday following. John N. Mengher of Halifax. N. S. is the president of the association. N. A. Hcsler. Sackvllle, N. B.. Wal- ter H. Abell Wolfville. N. 8.. and Miss Jacqueline Macdonald Char- lottetown. P. E. I.. are tine vice- prwdeorts, Miss Margaret C. Hib- bert- Halifax, is the secretary, and W. R. Piieeney oi’ Halifax. the irca- surer. Additional members of the executive are James E Harris, Char- lottetown. P. E. I. Miss Joan Bfvers, ivﬁarltland N. S.. and Airs. Otto Miller, Fredefci-on The Asoscia- tic-n is now publishing its own journal “Maritime Ari." issued EVOTy second month from October to June. The mwnbes of the editorial committee are Professor Walter A- ibeli of Acadia University. Wolf- vllle. who also is the editor of ‘Maritime Art“ Ms Thomas J. Couqhrey, cf St. And as. who is assistant-editor. plYl Mrs. Ruth He-arlz McKenzie of Cluzrioiieicrvn. Mr. Meagher of Halifax the pre- sident. is tho blwncss mnianve" of the pullcaiion, Saint John Tclc- gmph Jcu nnl.

r1

T0 A DIAYPIKNVER Oh gaiv little flower. the theme of a

m!’ Y.

Fat? child nf the woodland, and

Queen of the May.

Like a. star up in hcaven god made you sublime.

A pink and willie blossom no bloom can outshine.

Come, lift up your shy eyes and gaze into mine And give vour srveet llpS. ‘ and divine; Deep, deep from mv heart comes my song of good cheer, As I gaze on your trim form, may- - flower dear.

so pure

What Joy to have found you among the green braes, And sing of your beauty, a poor poet's praise; Ah, rare little spring elf too soon we must part 3 Yet your image for ever shall live I in my heart! F. n. Macaurilrm ‘verses was rend by Jean McKay and Marion Abbott, while Mrs. Al- !vin MacArthur arranged them on the tablaMiss Hickey in her gen- ial manner expressed her thanks to all friends for their many gifts and their expression of goodwill at this time. All joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow and the remainder of the evening was spent in social chat. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some of the girl friends of the bride to be. A pleasant social time followed till goodnlghts were said after wishing the bride to be every happiness.

‘rho Damley W. f. was held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Moun- tain on Wednesday evening May '7. President in the chair the mce ing opened by singing Institute Carol and repeating creed. A goodly num-

of numbers answered to roll cc. with I. verso 0n Mother's Day. Those who had no verso were fined a cent. Minutes were read and sign- ed and business discussed after which the programme Committee entertained. A reading on Empire Day was given by Jean McKay also one m Mother's Day by Mrs. Clar- cnoc Hickey both of those readings were greatly appreciated. A con- test was then enjoyed. Mrs. James Hickey winning the prize. As there was no further busines the meeting closed by singing the National An- them. Lunch was then served by tho hostess assisted by Nlfrs. Alex- ander Champion,

Miss Viola Bennett is spending a short visit with her parents lvfr. and Mrs. John Bassett.

Miss Luella. Hickey has returned home after spending the winter months in Debert N. B.

The Willing Workers Junior Red Cross Meeting met in the school- room on Friday afternoon. The pre- sident Joyce McKay was in the chair. In absence oi the secretary Imiise McKay was appointed Se- cretary protem. Roll call was answ- ered with a riddle and the minutes were read and dismissed. New com- mittens were then chosen. Health Gerald Hickey and George Champ- ion. service. Allison Roach and Ro- bert Crozier. 'I‘he roll call for next meeting is to be answered by salu- ting the Flag. Prorrramme Commit- tee for next meeting Louise McKay. and Rose Thompson. Collection was then token and plans were made for fllllnr out. the annual Reports. Program consisted of names of different kinds. Tro moot- lng was brought to a close by sing- ink the National Anthem.

L-MBB

Aussie Premier Makes a Point

qensnv ‘sqzuam nopsog) jrcqoa ia’s forceful Prime Minister, is pic- tured before leaving for Canada after arriving in New York via Clipper from qreat Britain, on the return half of a world-wide fact- seeking mission. He declared that "Britain can't lose" and warned the U.S. that “the speed with which she wins depends on you."

Malpeque ‘Red Gross

The following is the report of ihe work accomplished by the Mal. peque Brunch of the Red Cross through the members of the Mal- peque W. I. with Mrs. I. W. Ramsay as coavenor cf this branch. This is the work sent to the Head Office in Surnmerside for the first quarter Of 1941.

Total for men 46 pairs Socks. 34 paias miits, 18 sweaters. 3 sets pajamas. 2 acro helmets. Fkw Wo- men. 8 sweaters. i7 pairs gloves 2O pairs ankle Socks. 7 pairs long stock- ingii. '7 pairs knee length. For cv- acuees. 6 ki die dresscs and panﬁes (donation) also $10.00 in mcnev as rt donation frcm the Institute. "liiose ladies are still busy and will shorty have another parcel to send.

OQ4OOQOOOOOQOQO+O-OOQ§QG

WHAT HAPPENED AT MONTALBAN

By PETER BENEDICT

Q+4+0§4++000§Q0O

OOOOO4OQQOV¥GF&OO-GO—OO-O+ (Continued from page 2)

s, said Cleone thoughtfully, "Your benefactor?"

"Whoever threw her out of the window. l might have done it my-

selL-that way o1" some other way- if she'd stayed lli the same home with me much longer. So I certainly owe a vote oi thanks to the person‘ who relieved me of the job.“ She wriggled her shoulders. “Do come round where I can see you, Nurse Balcon. You have such a delightfully disapproving face; I love to see it getting primmer and primmer." Molly laughed. There was an itch in her ﬁngers to jab the needle Will in under the sharp shoulder-blade. “I said 1 often wonder," remarked Cleone, going off at a tangent. "But as a matter of fact, there are fre- quent times when I feel morally cer- tain. Opportunity-well. we all had that. On the whole I'm inclined to think my esteemed parent was the chosen vessel."

"Do you reallyaknow what you're saying?" asked oily.

"But naturally! Why not? I've no proof; no one has any proof; no one ever will have any proof. 'I'hat‘s the whole glorious point of it. He not onlv did it. he did it well- and all to save his hope from a disastrous marria e.

"I th nk you're talking through your hat," said Molly brusquely. "Is t likely your father would sit back and let Ralph stand his trial for something he'd done himself?"

"What's a murder trial more or less to a Montaiban? In the Middle Ages we did what we Liked. in these

grts. No. my Ratlter than you think. Provided D father could hold his umgue, an sit tight, and wait the event,

"You should call on Defective-Ser- ileant Walden and tell him all about it," said Molly. "liners might even be a reward for useful information. ‘fliers you an. the strap’: quite safe

now Jill? Qllliillsﬁli

rnacrons For Sale New & llsod

1 New Ford Tractor $820.00 1 Farmali F14 3 yrs- $425.00 1 Farmali older — — $225.00

Above is Special Price on Ford Tractor New

We also have 8 New Cars in our Stock

McfiﬂiflliliS Limited

Kilmuir.

Men of .30, 40, 50

PEP, - VIM, VIGOR. Subuormal? was lcnnal pop, vim. visor. vltalitri Try 0st!!! Tonic Tlblotl. Contains tnnicl. ltlmulnntl. orltcr clement:- cids to normal pop after l0. 4° M‘ 5°- Get l Ipcclll introductory sins for only 35c. Try this aid to normal nev and vim today. Sold hy Jenkins’ Pharmacy. Charlottetown and all loud UIIII stores.

Lundy, British Isle of Safety

wrvﬂ-slne should have been directed places which are still comPB-Pﬂ- tiwely free and m 1ol10WlIl8 the elven ‘tenor of their ways uninter-

Am those latfer is Lundy. the tiny. ff-bourid isle out in ilnc Bristol Channel. about 5 miles northwest of ilhc chammixig old- woirld village oi Clorvelly. Lundy constitutes a world of ifs town. Linked only with the mainland dur-

wcrtime weekl

vice. it iihose who are not compelled to work on the mainland. But only because the island is only 3 l-2 miles long and one

l nies and crevices of the rocky cliffs land there are many b.rd sanctuar- ies which are carefully pmwcicd

the only pa)?’ _ vimich has double postage mt“, I01‘ every letter or parcel lcavuig the island must cam’ in addition to the oiriiinai-y stamps, special Puffin stamps. while the incmng Ina-ll has Ito have the Puihn stamps added at one isiands a mixiistrative office before delivery. Ihis extra. costm/ustbcbomcbythelocal recipient and the revenue from the Puffin stamps goes toward covering the costs oi naming the boat" the Icriria.

Lundy has no air-raid shelters

less ﬂorvulnatc fishes such as Bciiiy Isles. But mould meltsrs be necessary. are at hand within the thick to walla of the two old lighthouses. mo.

Range For Poultry

The question oi range for the birds is of great importance in the successful care of a flock of pen-try on a. faim. Tlhe practice of giving poultry on a mixed farm unlimited range is far from desirable. Rather

c place. scratch up ihc garden- lay in the stables or In the hay

loft, they should be ie-tricted to quarters of their own. Though the poutryman wiho

mile across, Ln its widest part and‘ carries on the business on a. large

accccnodatiovn is limited. There is only one hotel. the Manor Hotel. and the total number of inhabit- ants of the isle is not more than 30

But in peace or war Irundy is worth a. visit for all those who still love the romantic past. or who enjoy observing wild nature and bird life. From iihe days of Henry II until a "century ago it was a haven for irates and smugglers. The dc Mar ocs were but the first of a succession of lrafes who us- edthisiefugeon erouieofthc of Bristol for their mods purposes. In the seven- teenth century. ‘rumor. spamish and likerndh piaatcs were ilhere. and iihe stories of their exploits were still being regaled to credulous young visitors when the present writer was a boy.

Iiundy has no taxes no dog or gun licences no poor law relief no (rd-age pensions, no snup cinema. bank or police.

Any violations of the peace are dealt with in mainland courts oi justice. All viiho crave for the “simple life" need travel no further tihcn iihis—on-1y a few hours’ auto anddboat ride from the center of

Inn Ofn.

‘Iihie island is privately owned b.v lVIr. Martin Coles Hawnan. who purchased it some years ago- and it is now run by a kimmrm of his‘. Practically evczybozlv on Lundv is in his employ as farmers. fisher- men. gardeners or ihctel servants. while Mr. Harman's representative in unofficial postmaster. paris council guardian of the bird sanc- tuaries, eic. The Lundy folk are deeply attached to their isle and seldom leave to settle elsewhere. Some of them have been called up for military conscription in this vru/r. but. apart f-‘Iflil tlii5._l|‘-10l' make few journsvs to ihe mrnlanri except to record their votes in parliamentary elections

To meet them one must be a-i Manci- Hotel on a Saturday evening where thev foregaihs-r for a chat. a sing-sona- or maybe a game ol darts or bﬁlia-rds. Then one realizes that they are as ‘hard as the cranltr of their island. with a qulpt. fill-Willi sens,» of humor. and ever ready to relate tales of earlier hfDlYnmgS. cspeciifly of the shipwrecks aiound their coast.

'l‘o reach Lundv may b~ an ad- venture. especially if one makes the voyarc ‘n !‘C'U‘;l‘1_\\'f‘"l\"!‘ in the Ierina. which sails ix-m Hin- stow. ‘Iihcre is no prcwr lurch" starze along Lundy's eight miles of coastline and a stretch of some yards of sheivinq bﬂfi/‘ll Wherr- boar can nut in. in normvi weathci". Bui- if ‘his ‘s imtrsuble. ovﬂuc in a st one. east wind. the landing musi- be made round. in ihc \v."=‘_ whore steps halve been cui inin iii" inc“ of the c‘l'fs and 1‘ 2c lazirr-rs have b0 be used. _

Approaching in" ‘sl"- tho WW0":

sees IIUZP szrav gra lie reeks rise .1

ahead and s"m rec < \'.'.»\~.v ‘i h" . been c-u-A Lpn-iy. wick-H ‘F iho

Norse fr“ Puffin. 'I"‘i'i)=~r"i= cf i‘ these bIMLliiﬂf_8__ jg! in tho <~- .. Const

smile. may DiTIOllCG an intensive lyctwi wh the birds in their first laying year are confined dur- ing that entire period. it is unlikely where a system of mixed farm ng is carried on, that such a pmctice will be followed. Hence ‘he qucstcn of range for the birds will de- mand attention at all times. Birds should not be allowed to roam ova;- ihe some area two years in succession. They should be, if possible on at least a three or four year rofaton. land that has carried birds through one e-snscn should be plcwined up and cultivated the foiowing season amd sown down t0 a succulent gieen crop of the use 0f the flock during the succeeding year By alternating the range in this way the land ls reconditioned it is at least. free of poultry every sec- ond year and an effort made to keep the soil as clean as possible. In the long run such a system as outlined is not ony desi-zeble but in all picbebility will be found neces- sary. If birds are allowed to run over the same area. year after year disease is likely to develop sooner or later. it is easier to prevent dis- ease than control it. Accordingly sariitazy conditions must be man- iained not only wiilhin the p;ultry' -hcusc but al=o outside it. As po- luied soil is a fruitful source of dis- case rrccauiioiis should be taken to keep the soil as c can 3.5 pisslblc- That can not be dcne 5f bird's are allowed to frequent the same range year after year. Ol‘ even two years , in succession.

l1 ' Where a soil is of sandy or sandy

{loam nature with a gravellv sub- ,soil. the danger oi‘ soil infection is r,not so serious, especiali" if heavy [r-ainfai during the season helps to .pur‘fy‘iiiie soil. tinder conditions l cf difficult soil dnamagve. aggravat- ! ed by 10W rainfall the danzcr of disease is all the more iniezlsified. Therefore. rotation cf mum» or yard space must be emphasized.

A praclial s_v.s.clu lo rho mixed farmer would be to have his poul- iry house so Tocated that a range

d coulrl be finced off

the . s for c-nc season. The fol- lowing season a similar ya‘d cauld be fcrncui off at the rem" of the use By this meiliod these yadi , u mul and should be used on alter- |native years. 'Il;ie adoption of such a plan would tend to offset ouch fruiblc. from probable soil infection.

Wiih inference to the raising, 0f hvuillifl stock the same anpi es. ‘Young birds shztulti not be rascal rm an area. ulicre bizds were rear- fcd the prevkus year. ‘They should ‘ also l-c lroi. away irorn any of the nlrloz‘ birds. { Tho n Ton of a regular system

h:

. r ation is necessary. SiYTlI m (mo: not invo v‘. any grca; .' once it is adcptecl and ii. . variable for the wcfare of the . T7 mriiniliii a flock fr... ~ l parrsil». . .l>‘c once ihc lei! n..- f-r "r

- ﬁ MAY 1a ma Hi- M1941 I871 c 70 Your: of Securilyio Pollcyowncn o w" |l _ x l:

A Lifetime Investment

FICC FIOH]. C3176

B}! INSURANCE is the only life- time investment that will never cause you worry.

It will never decrease in value.

It is always worth 100 cents on the dollar at maturity, whether that maturity occurs in a month as the result of unexpected death, or years hence when you have lived to enjoy the beneﬁt of your own thrift.

Nothing but Life Insurance guaran- , tees so much ﬁnancial security for so 1 small an annual saving.

Before You Insure Consult

Confederation Life .

Association

HEAD OFFICE TQRQNTO

BRANCH OFFICE: Bank of Nova Scoiia Building, Charlottetown-W. G. HOGG, C. L. U., hlanagcr.

' The London, Ont. Red Cross Corps has a nifty office ndnrinwlrﬂlv"

' group and the company commandant is Mrs. Marian (lurk. Thur

new uniforms are gray with green trimmings. Nnii- thr- nrr-f‘ m- ill" l of rank distinction on the sleeve, the smart miliianv fie and (hr-lied l Cross Insignia on the gray hat with the green hillll, flu‘ licl (I'M

| being repeated on the upper sleeve cf the iuuic.

1522-5 312-31.

w

4t: r _ '

Modem mil-siren“ ionieci Canada's mwm and western in m vvinlcr sciilnl. Lower leii, one of the 3.1 m- cocsts as well -< heavy shore batteries. The long sﬂm barrel of the I its crew, whllc a slant ﬁlranracr coastal patrol plane soars o business-Ilka anti-aircraft guns shown In upper left picture points thnalcnlngly skywsrd, ready to pour steel into any Inaraudin; enemy plane that may veninrc on this side cf tho Atlantic; in the hands of on experienced crew, these 3.7 guns can fire twelve rounds a minute. Uppcr right picim shows cm of the nmc sand bagged AA guns

ant Watch Kept (hi ilanadaisiloast Lines

those findings m transmitted electrically to the ow"

toils manner! h.‘ ‘Tr-Irrad- ul ruff!‘

Lower right picture shows the four men crew of n llflfim m‘ “m.” finder with their eyes peering through telescopic sghls o

. l | ding planes; am- record the imam" of mu |nslr='l"':r""-w,','.',

entrs of modern AA Mimics.