‘ 4 - a’ f

lg? sari‘?

Leeds 12" with three blades. _ _ _ _ — —- —$ 7-95 Leeds l l" with four blades — — — — — — — —- 3-9" Scarlet Runner. Bull Bearing ll" with [our blades — — — — — — — — — — — — —' 11-59 Scarlet. Runner, Illlll Ill-urine: lli" with four blades — — — — — — ~ — — — — — —— 11-90

Red Wing" it" with four hill’ — — — — — — 13-59

Red Wine" 1G" with Your lllaiies — — — — — — 13-75

Blue Bird 1i” with follr hlzltles — — — — — — 14-50

Blue Bird Iii" with four llllldes * — — — — — 11-75

Scarlet Runner. fllustel" Blower with l‘ili)i)(‘l‘ tires

ii" with ll llltldes — — — ~ — - — — — — — ‘ General liruek It" with five lllzllles — — — -—- 1' General llrock 1G" with five blades -- -- — —- -—- "

GARDEN RAKES from — GARDEN HOSE from - - — — - —l>'llc up to 95c GARDPIN SPADES and (JARDEN FORKS "$1.00 up

Rlllililllll HOS H 50‘ lengths coupled 1'2" -- — -‘§'l".'l

5 '8" — - —.. .35 5 S" t't)RRl7GA'I‘ED HOSE. per ft. — - -- - -- .llic “DOD WHEEL BARROWS — —- — —— ~ — —— $5.15

We also carry Hose Clamps, Spray Nozzles, Hose Reels and Garden Wecders.

The Rogers Hardware Co. Limited

- - — —- 55c up to $1435

l» Wreat-hs-—Victolia ‘Driving Club.- The Shaw family. Bracklev Beach. “

The government of New Brunswick encourages Spzing hunting by the issuance of c lllpllmenlary licenses, while in othexp cvinces. the oostof licenses is gently reduced. Coil- trary w H2ll.r'l cm. 'll-" coilcud- ed M1‘. Poo e. “the hides are good ulltil tile nlxldie ol Join.‘

41-7

i In Memo riam

l Ii MISS MARGARET HUGHES

‘ Much sympathy is extended to Mr. land Mrs. ucul-ge Hughes in the ldcath oi" their beloved daughter iltiurgultlt. wlllell occurred ill the . P. E. island Hospital on April 1st. , She was lln her usual good health ‘until tiulee weeks before her death ‘when she contracted HIGHS-GS. from l which she seemed to be recovering .‘ but other complications set. in. and despite tender care, and the skillful attention of doctors and nurses. she passed away at. the early MN of twenty-ﬁve years.

Margaret was of a. kindly m4

her smile will linger m the hearts of all who knew hcr.

She attended Prince of Wales Col- lege ,a.nd. successfully completed the ﬁrstand second year course.

She will be greatly missed in the Red Cross Society. where she was I. willing helper and held the office of treasurer.

She was member of Covehead United Church. Besides her surrou- ing parents there are left to cherish ller memory three brothers, Chesiey, Fred and Harold.

The funeral was very largely at- tended. the service being conducted by her pastor Rev. Thus. A. Wilson. who spoke loving words of comfort alnd sympathy to tile bereaved fam- , .

i. She was tenderly laid to rest in W€st Covehead cemetery. P‘lo1~a.l tributes ware:- Pillow—The Family

Sprays-Brackley each Red Cross. Mrs. Parmenas Hughes and Miriam. Mr_ and Mrs. Percy Douglas and Keith, Dave, Sadie and family. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Mc-Lure, Elaine and Willard, Marjorie, Rena.

More American Sportsmen Expected T0 Visit Maritimes

MONTREAL, Que. April 28 — "Eastern Canadian fishing waters at» prc/vinz as popular cs ever with

i —:—»_

Surplus lvlachinery

FGR SALE ;

ONE wllalrl-"irtbats with Four Rolls b’ x it!

Whole Wheat llllt illl; with \\'llltc I} last (‘rrcllL Saves vital ifhezlt (ierlnl with Gluten and Bran. t llt‘ Allitlﬁ‘. Rolling null get tull Wheat. Better flavor, better hcollh- Will also Iloll Grains for stock. (‘list high. now going for $75.

LOW HEAVY DUTY Medium ‘vilgllll, single or zlullizle, one Express l .:.lnn, all ill good condition and pried to sill. Ullc .56" 110E SAW’. f!" Ilole. 50

Extra Bits, good order $32.00. l . ‘ :< 'l

Compiling, Belle RIVCI“

L.lTl-»l 'll~‘-.l.—1i.

PART-TIME CIIAPIAIN

SAINT JOHN, N. B. April 25 ICP) — Rrv. J. Norrie Ancier ptsior of St. Andrews Ullll-Vdl Church here. has been rlnliftlllwili pzlzt time chaplain to the Royal Canadian Air Force at Saint Jlxhn. Before conllluz lo Saint; Jolln Mr. Anderson held the pastorate cl Ford .\Insscs' Church at Ha ifax for ppyen years. _ __

insuuli tor own and (._s10iil‘ ' benefit uf~ "

esoil on lap of the soil.

Battling The Bugs Nftcs "ml lie.“ Ilia; ls‘ they‘ urr left l-l~‘ -’ l ll‘_'~' (‘OBI . til bl‘

if: Dll —

0 l. tlullp, the _\‘0l'll;_' clrcks at

lll) lllc ciup and is tn rcnlove the r loose nlnierials. llfl burn the trash.

vii ‘ etc

<l z - ll

solution of lwl in he! l.\‘lt' 'lll~ blnrrl: llll<i l)"

l‘ will w ‘l

n Il l. \V.

' nun up S’! n; to tin‘ sill for at lcztst. six lzlcllc and ct the water soak all the dirt. When the dirt is riry. ii. can be levelled. Then sprlnd new Slme :10 l'f‘lllﬂ'\'(‘ the soil to a dept-ll

rt i.’ o is pcutv of room. it. would be ll 1' to nlovl- the IIOIFQ or corp in new soil or new ground. Tile wocd of any coup should be thoroughly u; d \l.'itll lye water rinsed and t d in a gnarl coa: illl! \\'l‘ll crll owl-l nil Add one

. account of the politeness of t“e f‘s'l

‘V3100 _ course. a nlunbc"

‘inc to be her-i in tile streams and ‘duke: of the M-lritfmes.

.ll .._~ hoards can be '

United States Fishermen. if early inquiries may he taken as o. criter- ion." said EL-nc-zt G. Poole. spsrts- men's representative, Canadian National Railways, when discussing ])‘.‘CS ts ftr the couliilg season "Inquiries are in excess of thcse re ived by this time last year.“ he said "and come mostly from sports- men 1n New Yo.k. New Jersey, Mes- sachusetts. Vermont. eastern Pen- nsylvania and even the more dis- taut states cf the Union.

“May 1 has always been ‘ookc: upon as the general olyznin", date for fishing in eastern Canlcla and already in many homes time ll be- ing given tn overhauling fishing tackle and the selection of equip-

nlcnt." ccntilnied Ml‘. Poole ‘T:'cu‘ a f“

ll? has always been popular 0H

and the first of the month will see the illfux cl many fis n o-2s‘ern Ulli ed Slates . . furl Canada. ’l"llere is gcod spfcltluft trru’ fish-

“Atfantic iisllngz iFS always been

cheerful disposition, to know her, l= . was to love her. and the memory of '

stead) at Mihon, now occupied by Ray Younkel- cousin 0i the deceas- ed. Nelson Younker followed {urin- lllg in his early years. with the ex- lcepllon of studying lll UbﬂA.

Elizabeth Pearsc of Wlllszoe. sister of the late Rev. Henry Pearse of Charlottetown

moved to Ciftowil, where he con- ducted a. g ocery business with his father in law Thomas Pearse.

to Montreal, wnsrc he joined the staff of the C.N.R. Retiring about‘

was a prclnilzell‘. oﬂdfeliow, having Joinzd the St. Lawrence I.0.0.F. about 168B at. Charlottetown. And always kept in touch with his home

rue ,CI-IARAI_.‘.OTTETOWN__QUARDIAN

Confederation _ , 'l_\s~.ucllltlllll

In Memoriam

NELSON EDMOND YOUNKER Born May 9, 1895 tthe old home-

some time spent m

0n his return to P.E.I. ho married

After fnrnling for some years he

lDidsbury, Olds and Edmonton, in Albert-a.

MINUTE MINIATURE.

BRIEF BACKGROUND IN THE CAREERS OF CANADA'S CAP- TAINS 1N WAR.

Quiet and forceful is the you!!! mall of 44 who is Canada's Deputy Chief of Air Staff. Air Commodore George Owen Johnson, M.O. is also, Al: Member for Organization and Training and as such plays a lead- ing role in the vast Commonwealth‘ Air Training Plan. It has been ills responsibility to plan and 018911116 the Schools whereiliers are turned out capable of delivering the goods in the Battle of Britain. |

Johnson talks of the war and the Air Force calmly and clearly. mak- ing his iiob both understandable and interestng to the layman. reflect-l . ing ills early training and ex rt- ence as a teacher in the schoo of‘

Johnson Wils born in Woodstock. Ontario, and after going through the public schools there headed west to Alberta Normal VSClTDOI in Calgary to finish his training. He not only had a. hand in the incep-

FREE RUG

There’s a beautiful 6 X 9

dow. See the rug-and t

you are asked l0 build 8B 4-lelter words as poaai

have to buy u tiling.

Thcrc arc no complicate

the words you can and

AIR COMMODORE

GEORGE OWEN JOHNSON. M13.

Deputy Chief of Ail- Staff _, Photo by Karsll, Ottawa:

closing tinle.

About. thirzy years ago he moved

twenty years later. He later con- ducted grocery business, until laid- aside by bickness sonle three yearsl

go. I He had three of a family Percy,‘

Harry and Eilmbrtll. Harry and Service started to fly with tlleRoylll Elizabeth arc btlill living in Boson. Percy nis pill" o? F9318 i120-

prccleceusrd hlln several

Noise as he was generally known

rtcpillcr." went cn M". Pcclc. “and lodg

\vi‘~l1 the season opcnlrlg on May 1. it. is expected that rvla“y Spit‘. lll€"l

deceased ltim

His wife Elizabeth Pearse pre- ‘ twenty-five years

will m"ke for tllc Matapctiia raver. ago,

the salmon SirF-ilis of tll~ Gaso: Coast: the M‘ram.'chi. TP-“qlle and Rcstigollclle rivers as we] as the manv trlbuta y streams in New Brunswick. and the Medyvllv Mar- aaree and St. Marys rivers in Nova Sccitia. Tlhesc strems hmve long been IZHIIOHS and are the mtlcca of fisllernllen from all parts of caster: Canada and the Un ted Sal's. "- lcllg lyltll the trout streams of Prince Edwaxd Island."

Mr. Poole referred to the grovrin", tendency among sport-salon to com- bine iishintt and huntlna during til, Spring months. "While there Me many who stfck to one sport or the otllrrf‘ lle said. "tile c are those Wli‘ bring alolllz both fishing tackle and rifle and contrive to do a little Spring pear hunting in addition to angling. Black bear are to be fvurlrl ' _. is and ﬂejLBrunslvlck

gallon of crude creosote to every nine gallons of crankcase oil 0r crude oil. That nlzlkcs a very eff‘-

cient. t etltment for miles and bed- itiS fbugs. Lice do not often lcave the

hen. but the setting nen will trans- mit lice to the young chicks and =hes- must be wntchczl caretully.____

A letter from one of the Montreal

members of the lodge said, He. was a wcncislrful man with a r'"‘ "s ’ givrn ellzery attitude. he was well versed iii ills BILL‘. hi... .. ..- twenty years I knew him l ncvej: heard a word spoken against him.

FROM AMUSMENT PARK TO AIRPORT - LA GUARDIA FIELD]

TORONTO. Ont" April I8 -When

Trans-Canada Air Lines commenc- es its n:u.sl:p s-lxvicn to . this spring it will use. ill LaGuarclia Feld an airport unequaled i:l tile world. Built on the sit-e ct all old illllilflllﬁlll. pazk- the field is 558 acres in extent, over 60 per cent. oi which is made land. Pushed ahead

e, _,.

employed i‘ 23.000

workers at its b lid no pc. k. F l 8:. passenger transpzrts can unload a: a time ill front of the administra- tion building which is la ger than most. metrcpoltan rairoad. termln-

. It is a combined transcontin-

r-llt-al and trails-oceanic terminal. The marine hangar Ls o! such size two regulation football fie ds could bgulalciotll. on its floor.

P iilzlliil

Help Keep Flt by Keeping

THE KIDNEY! ll

600d 0nlor

Nowadays most people India that to hq

well in usually lilrlpli, IlfI,

mnl-epleumhnll

luscolllyllsanlolryhﬁctwoll."

AlnaltlmnI-ngulatdcystcnnaiohmuu nhmhtowllidalloulluvlycoilstiiulionmay fallviciim. Boeaunofdligmoroanllmoromn and women an nliq Dodd’:

mholpiuhkoupllluiiibaysh noilutpoinnoonnaiomallcranil IBlybldOlllOdfIUllullﬂll$,llldp0llib|I

illness avoided.

Ithawbohullllsahguardlonnllodh Kidney Pill: horntimo lolime. Dodll’: Kklnq Pdlsmpothabibtorminpnloanduiytoluo.

tion of technical training in Calla- dian schools. but also in the organi- zation of cadet training, serving as all officer in the Corps school of Cadet Instructors in Alberta.

For World War one, Johnson signed up with the Royal Naval Air

before it's loo lalc.

Flying Corps in England in April, i917. want into active service in France in September with 20 hours flying experience. Throughout his time ill France he was on offensive patrol work. charged with Kﬂplilg the l-luns out of the air to make it safe for Allied reconnaissance planes. His services will for him the Milita:y Cross and the Croix de Guerra. During the last six months of the war he was attached to a training centre in Cheshire Eng- land. In June of 1919 he returned - - ' " l to Canada with a collection of , "war trophy" Gerlnan planes which lie delivered to the Dominion Arch- yes.

with the fOUTldIII-g of the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1920. John- son re-opencd Camp Ber-den as Station Superintendent. He has stayed with the All‘ Fozce ever since, never doubting for a nlolnellt tFat it would be needed again as it l is today. Among his many posts he, held command of the R. C. A. F.» ill the North West. went over to England to Staff College at All- dovcr. served as Assistant Director of Civil Air Operations under Lind-

lniss this chance!

oven 2000

will be given away by Dealers across Canada

goleum Rug waiting for the winner of Congoleum’s fascinating new word-game. If you haven't already entered, get started now; only a few days left; all cntrioﬂ mllBt be in by store-closing time Saturday.

So talus a look at your dealdﬂs win-

contnining the letters from which

Then go inside and ask for a frcc entry blank: you d0n’t

conditions. All you ‘do is molw B“

list in to the dealer before game IVs lots of fun, 5°

come 9n in and enjoy yourself

SPECIAL OFFER

If you purellllsc a genuine (lonilllieum Gilli] S601 R"! during the period of this conical and tllen prove Hid)" tllle winner of the prize rug, you have the. opilollof ill mg the prize rug or of having illc full |IIITI'IIII.SI'.{JII’ICC o/Ilhe rugyoll have already bought rel/under]. ERlI-EEIB [rill]; opportunity of gelling a rug of larger size - 0"

CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED -

SU MMERSIDE

foot Con-

you’va

he words

many blc.

d rules or

turn your

BIONTREAL

See Our Fine Selection of the Latest Designs

R. T. HOLMAN no.

( ‘HARLOTTETOWN

say Gordon, and then. in the atmosphere 0t pence and retrench- ment. experienced the employment of the Air Force in every part of Canada. assisting the Civil Depart- ment of the Government Service. Customs preventive ~work. mapping, dusting the forest; for disease and pests were odd jobs that kept the nucleus of the Force together.

In 1937 Johnson went t0 Imperial I Defence College ln England, and| on his rcturn_ to Canada was sent west: to organize and command the

For CONGOLEUM RUGS at LOWEST PRICES

s... PRO WSE BR 0.9., m».

Western Air Command with head- quarters at Vancouver, where he remained until the present conﬂict started. Air ‘Commodore Johnson was soon sent to England to go over with the R. A. F. staff details of the Air 'I‘f‘uinln4z Plan. Ho has tackled his gigantic new task 1m- flustered and steady, confident that a good Job can and shall b; done,

Relics From-dell.

We Carry a Complete Line of

CONGOLEUM RUGS MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

To look at her one w0ll'd thin}: tilat. Dresden dolls might be he‘: hobby. Or water colors. A; a mat- ter in fact. its phi wrecks. For years Mrs. Rida Ho] oweli. smiling little woman with White hair, has combed a huild ed miles 0f beach along the "graveyard of the Atlan- lttc" and hel- cdlection of relics from broken ships is probably uh. surpassed on this wreck-strewn coast.

"Rﬂlly. my husband and the boys actually collected most of this stuff. she explains to those-fort-

Montague

Our Stock of Congoleum Rugs is Completc

“JOHN MacLEAN & 80'

unate enough to be ln~vit

in collecvng if I was to continue spending the summers down here." Mr. Holnwell and the boys may be the field men of this stran e mil-ileum. but it. takes oniv a trp tlhroulth in; house to learn that it ls Mrs. Holloweil who is the cur- ator. And when she hears oft alrlt of interesting Wlleckagewasiledashom’ anywhere from Currituck down| to Hatteras and Ocracokc she goes

Summerside, P. E. I.

co NGOLEUM RUGS

ALL NEW 1941 PATTERNS

BRABE, MoKllY & G0. LTD.

after it with the same fervor Is do e

The l-Iollowell cottage. krmwn u "Come oboard", is the usual noct- "rile Wreckage" contains at. least» inqhto visitors. one relic of every ma-iolr shipwreck: e interior of the Oﬂttagg is that has occurred from Norton; ca; furnished and decorated almost en- Ocracoke once the battleship Huron W131i’ With "Walled “Win80. G0‘- bmke on the Diamond Bhosls tn lectors ‘let. excited over the pieces 1877. In addition. there are hun- in the c ins. cupboard. each from a dreds of 1mm from wrecks all over different Bht - It! one room is a Well the Atlantic which eventually wash-l Worn l’ f6 98d believed in hove ed ashore in this section. iwme 0f the Cllliller shin. "Fiylm

The outside of th- l-Iciloweil cot- Cloud". The walls are covered with tago la coverod with the name- flags maps and guns. Every col-nel- plates taken from broken ships. All has its quota o! souvenirs. Virtlnr the steps to thepomh WCPQHBQd at doctors spend hours examining the oea. 111a», is even a rope iaddcluintact contents o! an old ship's meri- running to the second floor. licine chest. rtain iogbcoks and

A hum ship's wheel is at the ship's mom are the dellzht of

font of the house while a flying histories-

eagle future-heed extend; over the . ~— ---------- ~—-

yard. Lights. hslnmccks and porch Minarlfs relieves aches. ture all clmo from t-

IIOW T0 TELL SEX 0F CHICK BY SIGHT _____ i

Until recently the method of dill- tinguiahlng male and female clocks ol pure bred Barred P ymcuth Rocks by sight has been more or less of a haphaaald nature. but now an accurate system has been evolved and is used wkiely by conmercilll chick experts. "Sex xightin as it is called, has been reduc in u science. The sexes in a flock oi chicks are picked out- correctly by the pattern of the White head- t, leg colour. and the shade of back co our in the down. ‘no the beatn- ner it seems an impossible task. but the Poultry Dlviscn Dcmlnion

RXIIZTITIEIIUII Farms Service, has

sim lifted matters by describln

‘ you no

. " w oi’ the pmblem in a blllleilllii - may be obtained nee tllivligf,“ . when Pulgiifdihloiilnd Eiéptiutlllfni agriculture. Ottawa

1939-110 and all ntrlatal); 1 d -. 302 for the Lye-it'll“ ~"

___._--r—#“ ‘ _. c aosl-"nle mall" h“ “

remember.‘ 9,, HPDYYTS” 3,23,. ‘gum lru

u; illustrating all the tntrtcac es blisters."