' 'hlid@‘deii w;

weasel» .r sr f . my

SPEC “vZnLUEs

Beginning MAY 10o. to 10th inclusive n. addition c» up. ml: seam swam-gout . mveo venulgi% '..'1'..":s::':.'".: a:

values are exceptional even without this premium shellﬁ- . y, , Bargains MEN'S WORN BOOTS

all solid leather EXTRA YALUE $2.8

Heavier Quality $8.78 (Both Guaranteed)

Oontlnlee -WITH—-

WONDERFIII. BARGAINS

__1N_ All Departments Now is your Opportunity -TO-— A

Buy Your WEDDING GIFTS

_AT__

n. SAVINGS DO NOT DELAY

Come in Now While our Assortments are Complete

A Partial Liet of the Great Z UNEXCELLED SHOE VALUES ‘ ‘ ‘ Menbniiéfords I Men's a: Shoes I

Women's Black T-Strap Shoe I180

Women's Black T-Strep Shoe (llnest Celt) $2.75

Women’s and Growing Girls’ Black Gun- oxfﬂrdl nnsneesoeeeeeaoeooeeee

I125 Misses Patent one-strep Slipper ............ $1.50 * Girls’ Patent one-strep Slipper ...........- 61.3 Child's Patent one-strap Sllpplll. 006M $130

The above shoes are bought direct iroln the man niaeiurer and are guaranteed to be satisfactory.

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‘RY SPECIALS ""

Ladies’ Sills Hose 89o pen- pair

sans‘. 4‘ x an-‘ AAA nnnnan a

HOS

...........n... 19¢ Iiiliii: itIZtQQlZTHnn .. 24c i‘; III loom‘ Pm sol: no». roll-mallow!

Ladies’ Lisle Hose, extra quality .. 29c per pair Regular 79c. Special Price .. 59c Ladies’ Extra Special Full-Fashioned Hone, Pur e Fine Silk. Reg. 89c value. “(tic per pair for SALE

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"the ssua

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members of 8t. John's Eleonora Admission 80c. Bale canw. Curtain 8.80.

ter, Conn, where they have been attending the Nazarene Convention for the pest three weeks.

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w¢4w¢v vv v vvvw v

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‘gruesome ‘ivntiifiairl,’

GUE BEA SHOPPE

SUMMERSIDE Try one o! our $3.50 Croqulgnolo '- Permanents.

None but best aupplim used. Combine" Borneo-Permanent Waves $5.00 — $1.50. Special on Finger Waves 50o. Evening Appointments Taken.

Phone 2M.

Start those pups right by feed- ing SUNGID N PUPPY RAMON to the vixen and pups until pupa are weaned.

After ' , feed the pups on sUNGDO SUMMER-PUP BATION if you want big pupa that will make large pelts and sure breeder-l.

FOB ADULTS during the summer, either our SUNGLO SUMMER - ADULT N0. 1 Ration or our SUNGLO POX RATION N0. 2 (containing 20% meat products.)

Each Ration contains the nee- eseary ingredients and acces- sories for its [particular pur- pose. The day of feeding a for similar feed the year around is past. SUNGLO FOX feeds have provcn their superiority.

OTHER SUNGLU I FOX FEEDS AND PRODUCTS :-

Sunglo Dried Breads (Mixed,

Coarse white or Whole- IIIQIFPIIIIH).

Sunglo Flea h louse Killer Sunglo Worm Exterminator Sunglo Ear Lotions Vltamineral (Mineral i Con- ditloner)

SUNGLO LIVESTOCK FEEDS ‘

Snnglo Cali Meal Sunglo Chick Starter. Snnglow Growing Mash. Sunglow laying Mash Sungio Stock Tonic

Bunglo Feeds A Products are Manufactured by

International Fox and Animal Foods Limited

Illueridqllﬁleland

W. W. WELLNER LIMITED

Newsey Notes

(Corlidnued from page 10)

bring all the information necessary to inaugurate a. local branch. I III-VG a set of the leaﬂets dealing with a great many Island birds.

we must not forget that there has lately been established in the Island, a Chapter or branch of the Jack Miner Inesgue. s Canadian enterprise with somewhat wider aims, and worthy of every encour- agement. A note to Mr- Ludbw Jenkins, "Llndenwood", Marshiield, will bring particulars

The Orders of Insects

(A learned suvant. I see, has been indulging in a rather gr esome prophecy; he says that mankind will perish not by anysudden cei- aclysm, such as earthqlw-WB. etc, but through the action oi insects- which have but 0118 object. in view: the satisfaction of their hunger. This s-lngle-mindedness, together with an immense fecundity, makes them n, menace to man, who on his pert dissipates his energies over a nmnber oi aims. and does not. real- im the danger he is in. There is a considerable amount of truth in this startling theory, for insect pests seem to be setting worse es time rolls on. But mankind in gen- eral has many arts for controlling them.)

The tenth Order of Insects is the Physopoda of Bunnelster or as an alternative name the Thysanoptere. of Iialidey: some books prefer the one name and some the other. Pop- ularly the insects are called "ﬁu-lps"; they are mostly verymin- ute insects, and have been divided into many sections and genera on structural grounds. They sometimes do much damage to various kinds of plants by sucking their Juices “which the almost haustellate ne- ture of the mouth enables them to do." The mouth forms a short beak with only bristle-like mandibles but with very distinct palpi which may be classed as feelers. The wings are four in number, lying horizontally on the back and cross- ing at the tips; they "are slender, membranous, nerveless or nearly so, and strongly cilieted; or they may be wanting in some species even in the perfect stage."

Formerly, when wheat was more extensively cultivated in Britain, the ‘Thrips cerealum or Corn Thrlps caused great losses, and little could be dong to obviate them. This was a very slender insect, only one- twelfth of an inchlong, winch multi- plied prodigously by several gener- ations annually. when the larvae appeared they soon destroyed the grain by sucking the juices. In Canada the only species which ha! forced itself upon our attention is the ‘Iheniothrips gladioli which was first noticed in 1930. As gard- encrs were quite unprepared for its advent, and from its minuteness could not tell what was the trouble no attempt at control was made, and the cropof gladlolus blooms was a complete failure. But experts from the lmtomo‘ ‘in Branch, (and particularly Prof. Alan O. Duetan, to whom gladloius growers ow, e lasting debt of gratitude) soon el- tered the situation. dive rcsillte of their studies has been embodied in Pamphlet No. 151, New Series, on the Gladiolus ‘rhrips, to be had from the Publications ‘, Of.- tewa. Oi the methods recommended ll controls. I have found the not water treatment effective and safe. Istore theconns (orbuibsaasome call them) in cotton begs, and when planting time comes, beg and all goes into e bucket of hot water. which is maintained at 120 degrees F. for l0 minutes. If the water

shows signs of cooling, boiling wet- erfromthehettle ismdded to bring it back to the required heat. This " " eggs, larvae and ad- ults, end as tbs bale are

also, there is no danger of re-in- festetion. A good dairy thermomet-

er should be used and watched kg!

continuously that the heat may not. be exceeded. Even tiny corm- lets come through the ordeal un- harmed.

New Work for the W. !.

A friend in Nortbumberlnnd sends me a catalogue oi notable

R08

Steady, Ben Andrew; William Den- , ‘Pam's uncle, Harry Andrew; Allw K1112. Tom's aunt. Ruth Brown; Elaine Lynne, Alice King's ward, Carry Cannon; Angela Scott,

_ Bob's Fiancee, Jessie Hunt-S.

—DIBS SUDDENLY AT JUTEEN POINT - The residents of Fifteen Point were shocked on Friday mom- ing to learn that. Mr. Cyrus Richard of that place had passed away sud- denly about ii o'clock. l-Ie had gone out to the born. to feed the horses and was going beck into the house when he suddenly expired. Dr. De-

. laney, of Wellington. was called and

Bosanquet, Irontispieoe,

Cloth, (printed at) Newcastle. 1979. Scarce. is 6d ($l.l2)" This was said to refer to “Old Customs. Beliefs, Stories, Ancient Monuments, and Place-names, etc."

First, I wanted. to know where Combo was, and what were the times it complained of. I gather that it is a little village, very pict- uresque, Just about 24 miles from the Scottish border. There is a fine church, a good inn, a “school- room" a reading room and library,

- an old pele tower now turned from

war to peace, since it is fitted out as a. large shop, and several pretty cottages overhung with trees, and having gardens in front. Not a big place at all, but well looked after, evidently the work oi the Women's institute. A mile away is the ste- tlon with the suggestive names of Scots Gap. The railway heme cross- es a devious road leading to Scot- land. ‘Ilhis was the key to the “Troublesome Times" and here is a story from them. ‘Tradition tells oi two brothers o! the name of may, men of cyclopean strength and stature, who farmed Gallows Hill. In the twilight of a. sununerhs morning, one oi them. seeing a band oi Scottish moss-troopers driving of! their cattle, rose, ran after them, and attacked them single-handed; but. before his brother could get to his assistance. the thieves had mastered him. and "cut him into collops" which his friends collected and carried home in a sheet."

We, in this Island, have had no Troublesome dimes, to record‘. we there is a great amount of very interesting materiel which should be preserved for posterity. There are still many old people who can relate what happened “away back" but they get fewer year by year, and their old stories perish with them. There are fugitive items in the newspapers which deserve plac- ing on permonent record. Here and there there are manuscripts which have never seen the light. There is. somewhere on the Island I think. a remarkable manuscript of its

and versatile

more, that he had a suit case full of the archives of his district drawn from old Church registers and from the recital of the old folk. These things should be rescued from ob- livlon and who but the Women's Institutes have the collective ebll- ity to do it? We know they are very busy (more power to them!) butifyounoticeitlsthebusy person that ls always willing to do a little more. I hope the good lad- ies will telre this matter up at their next annual conference, and l know that if they do, they will not "let the gross grow under their feet!" I

BRINGING UP FATHER

said death was due to heart trouble. The deceased had not been feeling well for some time, but was always able to be about his farm duties. Mr. Richard was fifty-one years of age and was the son of the late w. and Mrs. Jerome Richard, of Fifteen Point. He was living on the old homestead and was very highly cs- teemed by his friends and neigh- bours. He leaves to mourn his wi- dow and nine children, all st home; besides the following brothers and sisters: John and Augustus Rlclmrd, o! Mont Camel: George, at Sum- merslde; Richard, in Bangor, Maine; Archibald, in Ce-nnpbellton, N. 13.; and lildllbelt in Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Sylvere Perry, St. Nicholas; Mrs. Ben}. Arseneult, Mont Carmel; Sister St. John, at the Convent, Montreal; and Sister 5t. Mary. at Ottawa, to whom much sympathy ls extended in their sudden bereave- ment. The funeral wlll take place on Sunday at. 2.30 p. m. from his law. residence to the Church at Fl!- teen Point-S.

PERSONALS

-4Mr. J. C. Wilkinson has return- ed to his home in Springfield West, after spending the winter months in Floridan-S.

-1vns. J. J. Gaudet has returned to Bummerside from a brief visit to Montreal to see her sister, who is seriously ill-B.

—-I"riends are pleased to see Mr. John A. Smallmen out and about. again, after bis recentpindlsposltioxl.

—Mr. and Mire. Robert Macileod, o! Mount. Pleasant, were visitors w Bummerside on ‘Thursday-S.

-Mr. Herman Bryan, oi Freeland, was a visitor in Summ side this ween-S.

-—Mr. R-eigh Psugh, o1 Bideiord, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Summerslde.

—Rev. m. Hammond, of Mount. Pleasant, was a. recent visitor to Summerslle-S.

—Mrs. T. D. Ramsay has return- ed to her home in Sunlmersidc, ni- ier an enjoyable visit with hel- sis- ter. Mrs. John A. McLeod, 1n To- ronto for the winter months-S.

—-Miss Helen Holman has return- ed to her home in summerslde for the summer vacation from Dalhou- sle University, where she is s stu- dent-S .

—Mrs. inmost Deighan and little 60H. oi " mmcrslde, ls visiting rela- tives and friends in Everett, Mass,

‘a Llnlmeut for Colds.

av counr: in pom-r on- some. macs To us: Down 331v TAKE A NAP- r

FINISH

. advanced

Grocery

Salads Tea Red Rose Tea Pure Cream Tartar ................. Bacbn (sliced if desired) (Subject to Change) Raisins, (both Seeded and Seedlesﬂ) 14¢ oer okr- Broofhs (5 string) Big Value . ..

PERFECTO WALL

An Exceptional Value at 69c per 5-lb. pkg.

RAMSATS PAINTS Advance May 1st Buy from us at the OLD PRICES Bought before Price

r lb. 42c per lb. 28c per lb. 29c per lb.

39c each

HOUSE DRESSES

Very dainty, to clear at . ..

CHILDRENS HOSE

Up to size 5 Size 5 to 7 Sizo7to 9

Size 1o 24e-

Specials for

Marven’a Mixed Biscuits, 5 varieties, 18c per lb. Marven’s Fig Bars 18c (Fresh ifigs in these)

TRY THEM

Beet Blend Flour $2.60 Subject to change with market.

yet serviceable Special at

69ceacb

SeedOats 14c ...17¢'

sleet

u...

BARBED WIRE

$8.55 per roll

Seed Wheat (Island Grown) Ronnie's Grass and Clover Seed all on hand at

LOWEST PRICES

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..".Ihia column is reserved for new: or local interest but advertlaln

of a hooray nature may be inserted a I eenta a word strictly payable in advance,

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to 1's, Charlottetown Guardian may b4 handed in their Repb. Archin Hume phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabonl Drug store. Montague. 2-78

IL'JU$T RECEIVED a new line of Indies‘ Hats and lteady-to-Wear. J. W. Murdock a Co. L-dlld.

--"I‘BE BOBBIE-CHARLOTTE- TOWN BUS will resume its regular service Monday, 7th, leaving Soul-is at 810 s.m. Schedule and fares some as last year. L-4208

..°WE INVITE YOU to call and inspect our new stock oi’ Indies‘ Suits, Dresses, Coal-s and Hats. 1st- est styles, at remarkably low prices. McLean 8o Townsh ‘, Montague.

1-4171.

MMURRAY nsnnon BUS will resume operations Monday, May 7th. Leaving Murray River via Mur- ray Harbor, shore route to Belle River, Eldon, Vernon. Daily except Wednuday. Same schedule as last YBB-T- vL-tllﬂ.

UNIQUE MATERIALS

FOB NEW 1300K! NEW York. Mhy t-By sewing together bends 0d‘ hpe, a. New York designer has. achieved idle latest thing in e. summer blouse. Elizabeth I-Iawes who looks with favor each season on some obsmlre fabric. and lifts it into the front ranks of fashion, llowed in her

summer collection today a white

tape blouse with. a white herring- bone sidri. It. ls linen tape two inchn wide. The bends run horizontally, forming elbow sleeves and o high straight neckline widen-

ed sllehﬂy at the sleoulde seem.

Her materials ranged imn tailors lining to lace and from upholstery s fabric to fur. She showed hats made

linen appearance, natural linen suits

She is launching lace evening coats over silk evening gowns. The ensemble seen today my and Madame Pompedmirﬁ- all whitetlveheevylscewmpmade

was "Innis

thought of them.

usually covers the living room chairs: ‘upholstery fabric. linen ﬁnished. in a. tulip deslzﬂ. This fabric ls fairly heavy, but cool. The print was handblockcd in three colors. Thebact wascutdowniothe waist in a triangle, its point vrering to one side. Several season ego this designer played a leading part in the launching at cotton evening gowns. This season she has forsake them almost entirely. Her gowns for summer dinner and informal

wLt-h a stand-up collar. The gown of evening wear are mostly of printed

heavy white silk had two narrow straps over the shoulders end a low

decolloteuo edged with lace.

In daring contrast was an evening material-l which

‘WWII

madeot

million or candy stripe georgette. "That girl has never been kissed, she swears." "I don't blame her for swearing."

WE WANT WOOL. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE WANT HIDES. HIGHEST PRICES.

WE PAY 14c PER DOZEN STRAIGHT FOR CLEAN FRESH EGGS We have mentioned only a few scattered articles as we A STORE FULL OF GOOD VALUES.

C. E. PRATT 8: SON, st.

BUY AND SELL AT HOME

Peters

_'_—_i

MILAN, Italy, May 4—'rl1e Mel West influence and feminine bur- onmeas were extolled in an art-loll yesterday — generally attributed id Premier Benito Mussolini -- in it! newspaper Popolo Dltalla.

“These slimming practices in ugliness rather than beauty. lhc article declared. "This Analo- Baxon fancy fortunately was meted in Italy only for a short time and is now simply a memory.

"Our en have begun to und- erstand that the sulmme deem“ granted wonun by nature consult in bearing children end surround» ing herself with the halo of melon nity."

CREAM ROUTES Starting

MONDAY, MA! ‘lib-New Raven, Clyde River. Cornwall and York Point. Hauler. Kenneth Doherty.

WENIBDAY, BA! Otis-Cavendish, Hayfield, New Glasgow, Hunter River, Broolﬂeld to Charlottetown. Hauler, Andrew Dorion.

IRDAI, MAY II It Henry Bulman’

throllh lItieo

e Cavendiab and Bey View. to Charlottetown. Hauler, Jack Stewart.

IRIDAY, IIAY llth-Lower Montague, Whine load, Kilmure, Ieatherdale, Brooklyn. Glen Martin. GleeLWllliam, Valleyiield, Sparrows Road. Victoria

Murray Fiver,

YIIDAI, HAY lila- , Sands, Wood Island, Belle liver, lildm to Charlottetown.

Hauler, Wilfred Watterwortb. Gurney Cove, Murray lnnon.

Iarbor While Sande. Little

Hauler.

sammwmumsuaaamnuunonu-lpvsxlymelrnnmunnuns. ihomethodolteetlngeachoanofOreameareoeivedJndpaylhl

Wide monthly.

neitherdoyoubavotowaitovcamonthtogetyouroheque.

dayioliowmgtlaelltbandendeteeehlaoulh.

PATIONIIING

adopted Youdonothavotowaituntlltbeeudoithe monthtogetyoarteet.

Settlements are made the

‘llakeedvantageoltbisby

Central Creameries Ltd.

CIAIIHATIIOWN

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~31’ GEQB9E_MQMAN

MIHERE CAN J1 _ BE? I'VE LOOKED AL OVER THE HOU$E FCR HIM-

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