Diamond Pair It lielty of deign 1023s grace and clIhrnt

to this sparkling en- wlrible.

Newest Creation I

Beautifully matched in color and dcsign- 5o.

set with ﬂawless dia- monils.

ROGERS BROS.

v tj

gesutifully stvlcd in Canada's Finest llverplate. 1847 Rogers Bros.

BUIJOVA GUDDESSOf TIME

ck -.

r~ /

2N. l9“, a.

Ill. s? s a ‘lo

. i» w-

YOUR ilﬂillilli! :.:'::*:.2.*.*:..';:.r:.: $29-75

fully guaranteed. See our new sel- ection of 1942 models for ladies and men—-all ivitli precision movements.

W. W. WELLIIEl-"l Lid

IIWELLERS SINCE 1M8

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. ll- I.

{ii W. G. KILLED BY SENTRY

DOVER-(CH- Lt. Worthing- ton, R.N.V.R.., ss-y-ear-tln grand- son 0f a millionaire Burton-on- 'I‘.rent brewer, was accidentally shot And killed by il sClltry whose warn- ing to halt lie didn't hear or fall- Gd lo heed.

Four Courageous R. C. A. F. J17liers DIecoratedUBy

Gets 4th For Easter Pilot Officer Larry llohlllartl, 3mm; aphcd lust uilm he re- qgly the Distinguished Flying Medal from Ills ill-inst; the ‘m’, has p score of four enemy aircraft destroyed and one "pro- hble”. Bobillard, 2i. flying I mgfkhwl‘, brought down one mﬂﬂﬂllg 1B0 at Easter week-end

All damaged another one.

a.»

‘t

Chinese Set Traps for Japs in Burma

Chinese troops seeking to check the relentless advance of the Japanese, dig tank tn?! M"! IBM!!!“

gun nests in» the steaming

ilarleton and Vicinity

Mrs. I. H. Lord and Miss Mary Allison Doull, Cape Traverse, have arrived home after spending several months in Sackrlllc, the guests of their bTOiLlPT, Mr. W. Doull and Mrs. Doull.

Among the tcadicrs tended the Teachers‘ Convention in. Charlottetown, were Misses Grace Webster, Margaret Mac- Farlane, Helen Muttart, Miriam MacDonald, Kathleen Bouller, Roberta Howatt and Mr. Gordon Gillespie.

-__.__ Miss Eileen Slicrren of Mone- 1011 spent the Easier hclrdays with her parents, Mr and Firs Hcber Sherrcn, August-ﬁne Cove.

Mrs. Fred Beil, Carleton. left Tuesday morning for a three “"3016 visit with her SISitTS, sins Agnes Linklet-ter, R N N/w York and Mrs. Samuel Odcrsliau; Boston.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Lnngille and little son sucnt the Easter holidays tviih Mrs Lrmgdies par- ents, Mr and A/irs. Lcsle Camp- bell, Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs Norman Mac- Williams have nolurncd to their home in Carleton after spending the winter iii Bcrrcn.

Mr. Mclbcurn lvfrmDnwcll. student at Mount Allison Ulll\'€"Slly, was reccntlv the giW-t of his sister. Mrs. William E Scvcnson and Mr. Stevenson, Carleton.

Miss Helen Lord and Mr Crdric Campbell, Cape Trnvcrsc, ivere recent visitors to Mcnr-ton. where they were the rzllcsts of Mr and Mrs. Richard Czirv '.

Mr. and Mrs Mhcrt Trcnholrn have refill-had to Halifax after visiliny: Mr and Mrs Fred Trcitholm and Mr and Mrs, (Enrica Crjissman, Cape Traverse,

BEFORE . YOII IIISIIRE

who st-

Hero Saves His Crew

For bringing in his DMIIV dam- aged bomber and crew after a raid over Germany. Wing (Jnmmamicr Thomas (T. Weir of Toronto and Winnipeg received tho lllﬂinguish- ed Flying Cross from the hands of the King. Weir was seriously wounded on the flight. ills parents live gt 104 BA-mlton Ava Tar-inn.

tangles of Burma.

Picture arrived via London by clipper.

QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- Llsil purl areas and the industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from shelter to shelter and finally r iven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places o! relative security, but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The bask of emergency feedtrig alone ll difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To "Jest these enormous needs. funds have been started in various

Private Lester Patterson has Te- turncd to his rag merit alter spending his iurlrii li with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pat~ terson, Cape Traverse. He was ac- companied as far as Cape Tormen- tine by his brother Alonzo.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac- Williams Qf Amherst spent the week-end in Carleton. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muitarb.

Mrs. verse, has returned from an en- joy/able visit in Halifax.

Misses Theresa and Pearle Noon- an spent several days in Albany, guests of their cousin, Miss Pyrtle Noonan.

Miss Myrtle McCarvillc Carleton was a, recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

The funeral of the late Fred Harvey took place on Tuexiny, April 7th and was largely attend- dcd. The service at the heme was conducted by Rev. Ralph W. Barker, who delivered s most in- spiring and comforting address. He also sang an appropriate solo, “Shall We Meet Beyond The River." The hymns sung were, The Lord's My shepherd and Does Jesus Care. Interment was in the North Tiyon cemetery, where the Masonic burial service ivas con- ducted by Mr. Donald Baker of summerside. The pail bearers were Messrs Max Lefurgey Frank Harvey George MacKay, Frank Huestis, Frank MacKay and Ray Huestis.

Miss Theresa McCarville of Carleton has joined the Women‘s Auxiliary Air Force and started tier inittial training in Toronto oil-April

s .

._.__. A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Norring, Cape Traverse, on Monday evening, April 13th, to honor Stok/rr William E Campbell of the R C.N.V R... who has been spending his furlou with his mother, Mrs James M. Campbell. A nicely-worded address was head by James Crossmari and on behalf of his friends, Russell Qulgley presented a handsome ring bearing the crest of the Royal Canadian Navy. The young sailor responded, thanking his friends foi- the remembrance arid his hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Norring for their kind hospitality, after which he

Beings In Disabled Bomber

The Distinguished Flying Medal has been awarded to Iflight’ Sergeant B. C. Paige of Bridge- port, 0nt., for safely navigating l badly damaged Hudson bomber and its crew to its home base. 'i‘he alr- craft flew so low to attach an enemy ship that one wing-tip clip- pcd a projecting rock, disabling one engine and destroying all instru- ments. l

Roy Cutcliffe, Cape Tra- “l

part3 of the world Her Majesty use of tier name in connection with the Dominion cariipaign, which is officially known as “The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- unis."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen"; Canadian Fund goes With- out deduction to the Lord Mayor or London for distribut-on to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown which reports the following ra- eelpts to date:-

Received recently:-

Miss J. E. Nlcbcod, $2.00.

Total to date $6,292.70.

was heartily bounced, and all sang "For Hes a Jolly Good Flelloiv.’ The ladies scrvezi relrr liiiitiits and a. picasant evening WEISAEIWHIAH games and mu lc. clcsing- with God save The King.

Tree Wound-Dressing;

(Science Sci-vice News)

Wound-dressings for treesare ap- _

ied to injuries. whether" llllCCLid or not, for tlie purpose of stimulat- ing the healing processes while pre- venting or curing disease and decay. The ideal dressing, then, should be

watsrproof, enduring, more or lsss ' harmless to the tree and I

pliable, _ _ destructive to pathogenic organisms. Experiments have been conducted

for a number o1 years at t-lie Doin- <v

inion Laboratory _of Plant Pai- tliology. St. Cathariiies, ln connect- ion with the surgical treatment cf peach cankers. states R.S. Wlllison. Ttiey have shown that, generally speaking, a (iisliitectaiit and a writer-proofing material ivere more effective when used together than when either was used alone. some waterproof dressings. iriore or less (lisiiiieclaiit in tlicmsclves, for ex- ample white-lead pastes, some pat- ent tree wound palms, etc, gave better performance than merely waterproof materials such as as- phalt tree emulsions. with both typos, however, results were more satisfactory when the cankcrs were first swabbcd with a disinfectant of provcri worth, such as corrosive sublimatc 1:500 t1 ounce in 3 gal- lons water). The asphalt tree em- ulsions thinned with one-third to one-quarter of their “eight of cor- rosive sublimate solunon have proved to be effective dressings and are more convenient. since they can be applied in one operation. It tze treatment is employed, the while lead should be made into tlick paste by the addition of small quantities or raw or boiled oil. White leads thinned to consistency of paints and paints eontziinlrg turpentine are not recommended. as they can cause considerable injury, particularly it applied in the dor- mant season. More penetrating: dis- lnfectunts are available but where Llicse have been tried they were lcss satisfactory than the above or worse than useless, because of injury to bark tissues.

Because of the danger of heart- rots in wounds and cankers of ion standing, cankers should be treat/c during the fir year, The best time of- year for surgically treating and dressing conkers is at the beginning of the growing season before infect- ed areas become overgrown with

King '

Saves Comrade After Crash

Flying Dﬂlcei- J. Nicholson! of Windsor, Ont, who has been presented with the George Medal for exceptional bravery, ‘gnnred ox- plodlng ammunition to drag a pilot from a wrecked aircraft which had crashed In a take-off. Nicholson was blown 20 yards by an explos- ion durlngvthe rescue but both

F€

“a

i‘

callus. Fall and late summer treat- ment means time igndgnonev res

ing cultivation and harvest be immed and dressed as soon as possible after they occur. Dormant season treatments are not recom- mended. _ Before dressings are applied. I116 canker should be throughly cleaned and the dead. brown bark cut away- Healing is facilitated if the lesions are shaped to a point at their upper and lower ends. Treatment is pro- fitable only on trunks and lenzcr branches. Cankers on small branch- es should be removed. Csnlters should be inspected for two or tin-ea vears after treatment and treated again if necessary It should borne in mind. however. that it is better to prevent cankers than to

treat them sfter they appear.

I EXAMINAIION nulls one l-Iatlllllll Glues-

ll. J. IIABOII

OPIOMITIIBT

Montague. I l. I.

Olfi II z l0 ll °' 812'» p. it’ t "

Holidays m. by appointment Office Connected with A g 71113008103!

on parcels valued at less than $1.00.

sickness or other disabilits

No PICK-UPS

TO CONSERVE MATERIALS AND SER-

VICES VITAL TO THE WAR EFFORT,‘ THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS ARE NOW IN EFFECT . . . .

1v.» DELIVERIES

EXCEPTIONS: fresh meat or ﬁsh. or when the purchaser is unable to take possession at the retail store due lo

except on goods delivered in error, defective in quality, or too heavy or bulky for personal carrying.

on madeto-order merchandise. tzoods

No EXCHANGES or Refunds

altered on

custoimer’s instructions, articles of clothing‘ once worn by the customer. or merchandise cut from a bolt of cloth or

other material, unless delivered in error in quality.

ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY

OTTAWA; CANADA-

or defective

i‘ -,|

N.» SALES ON APPROVAL

except on house furnishings, priced at $10. or more.

Plan and order early Carry all you can.’

IF YOU CAN LIFT IT CARR Y 11

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD

MOORE & lVlcLEOD -- S. A. McDONALD PROWSE BROS. LTD.

row Til CANADIAIIDOIIAR FIGHTS

ooooot 51s MILLIONS ‘

i I o: MILLIONS

“h. { |3g 9999i

414 MILLIONS

999 l5! M|LLI%$

6‘

1:11 { 111 MILLIONS

OOOOOOOOOM 1,029 MILLIONS toms, u.

999991 511 MILLIONS

lIlIIY

IIIVY

MI III FIOIOIIES Ulllili Ill SERVICES

llll III IIITIIII

IiIilliIilIiY GIIVEIIIIIIEIII

oooooooooc 991 MILLIONS

999 259 MILLIONS

999999 m MILLIONS

9999 :55 MILLIONS

9t m MILLIONS

9999999999 1,ooo MILLIONS GIFT

99999

4s: MILLIONS (ammml

IIJIJIEIIIIWIIJJA tavpurJrjsdrtlaevlsarzua-c IZI>QQJJJJIJJ;;J;13J