AT A BARGAINSALE

Farm Property at New Dominion, within six miles of Charlottetown, consisting of fiflynfjye (55) acres of land, Fifty-OM (51) acres under cultivation 4 in woodland. Medium size House and good out buildings.

For further particulars apply to

Tl|E EASTERN TRUST SUMPANY

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Kitty Oonnealey is 18 yer-rs old. At ‘I7, Kitty left her home for I lob in a Birmingham munitions plant. Four t'mcs ln that year in Birmingham, German bombers demolished the houses where she lived, Returning to her home, she became a canteen cook at a Station ior I1It‘i4‘2ll!"‘t'l'!i-—€U‘id it was bombed, too. ilere ls Kitty, somewhat iiattcred, but unbeaten, saivrging her belongings once again,

When the King and Queen want to know what Gennan bombs are 1111111810 their people, they don't rely on official reports. They watlla 111 Person among the ruins of English homes and talk to the folk who have beenbomhrd out. Fhniiarly, when they want to know how the "my '5 11111112. they visit the camps where training is undcr way. This lillcturc was tnkcn in the southern command. With shells screamzng oierhcad during an artillery demonstration, her mrjcsty stops to qmfih" l Klllfllery sergeant about the action of his gun.

Advertising Bates Payable in Advance

can‘ . ivlimimum (‘itrsrge tor Any Advertisements 25 Cents m] (‘mmmm 101-‘1115- 5c Der word: Western and Eastern locals and Coming Events 3c per word: _ uriam Notices 70c per inch: Lists of plritual Oiicrings. Cards, ere, 5e p" Mme; Luge" 0| _ gagement t0 words for $1.00 duitlonal 3 words. Notices of Thanks and l, ‘mm Add '11‘ 1'1‘ 46 Per word. Lists oi Subscriptions "-1 and Prdfltatlll IMO. Other rates en

11H n d- . . ._ '..:"::r:'.".':a:‘....

i0 cent r zililrcclatinns, eiveerryh:

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M E ‘ Tw° QARS- r0 par - o noon: BUNGALOW.

33 Iongwortn Ave.

T0 LET — TWO COTTAGES.

Brighton shore. City R. S. MacBeatn, Provincial Building.

so Lajm, “_BAM‘—EI','_

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — GOOD HOUSEKEEP- Mrs. Melville Fergu-

E-sroha AND DWELL- mfif firming section.

1°11 SALE -*-- ; - CHOICE B-ANNIR l Elba" Seed Oats. harvested 1d

Agents Wa nted

AGENTS T0 SELL PORTRAIT Eniilsrgements Big monev maker United Art. Toronto‘

"Euiremale Help I

Women Wanted

IIOUBEWIFE 011 GIRL 21 YEARS 02d or over to suoplv neighbors

Our products sell quick and assure

rderr. Few dollars will buv

wall lightweight case fllledlwlth s

For details and

Clement. Montreal.

. man

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STOCK QUOTA TIONS

New York Stock

Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Baldwin Loco Bendix Av Beth Steel Ches Ohio Con Edison Elec Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Motors Gt Nor Pfd Kennecott Mont Ward N Y Central Nor Am Co Penn RR. Phil Pet Co Std Oil NJ Texas Corp United Air U S Rubber U S St C0

file-l ,|| ends

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Woolworth

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO. May ll-(CQD-The stock market in Saturday's session closed with minor index gains for all four groups. Turnover was 51,- 000 shares.

Base Metal shares, up 26, had the widest gain. Gains of 1-8 to l-t came through for Nickel and Nor- anda. Sherritt was 3 cents higher for broken lots and Steep Rock firmed 3 cents. Pend Oreille posted s gain of 10 cents . Smelters, was down 3-3.

The penny golds including Uchi and Bidgood, displayed improved volume. Gains of 2 to 5 cents were netted by Kerr-Addison, MacLeod- Cockshutt, Sylvanlte and Aunor. Closing prices were down narrowly for Caribou, East Malartic, Teck Hughes and Wright-Hargreaves.

Gains came out for Canada. Pack- ers, Consolidated Bakeries and Fan- ny Farmer and other gainers were CPR... Gypsum, Hamilton Bridge and Consolidated Paper. The lob- law issues weakened 3-8 to 5-8.

Home Oil firmed 5 cents to 1.70 adn slight recessions were marked up for Highwood-Sacree, East Ciest and South End Pete.

FINANCE

By Bernard S. O'Hara Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 11—(AP)—— Stocks reversed then‘ usual week- end tactics in Saturday's market and accentuated recent recoveries with the best Satirrday rally in six months.

The list was hesitant for a while in the brief session but sizable bids soon began to come in for motors, steels, coppers, rails, oils and spec- ialties and‘ closing gains ranged from fractions to more than two points.

Transfers of 377,170 shares com- pared with 197,750 a. week ago.

The Associated Press average of 60 stacks was up .4 of a point at 402, biggest upturn for a snzrt session since Nov. 9. On the week the composite registered a net ad- vance of .8 of a. point.

Stocks well in front st the fin- ish included Chrysler, General Mo- tors, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Ana- conda. American Smelting, Phelps Dodge, Santa Fe, Great Northern, Baltimore A: Ohio, Nickel Plate preferred. Westinghouse, Western Union, Douglas Aircraft, US. Rub- ber, N.Y. Shipbuilding. Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide. Pure Oil and Ohio Oil were lively perform- ers, edglng into new high ground for the year.

Canadian stocks were quiet. On the big board Dome Mines gained 1-8 and International Nickel l-2. On the curb Ford Jumped 1-4.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. May 11—(CP)— Produce Market prices here Satur- day, as reported by the Dominion Department oi Agriculture. follow:

Butter: first grade creaniery prints. Jobbing price, 31; pasteuriz- ed. current recelpt price. 29 3-9: no

2 28 3-8: no 1 wholesale price 2i)_

3-4; no 2. 29. Cheese Western white, current receipt price. l4 13-16—l5-16: col-

ored 16—l6 5-16; white and color- ed wholesale price. 15, which price is aérpiicable to cheese manufac- on and after April 1, 1941, for shipment to the United Kingdom.

Eggs: graded shipments in used free cases. selling at, A-large 2i 14-22; Medium 20 l-fl-Zl; B grade 20: C grade i8.

Potatoes: Que whites no l 75's .50—.60; no 2. 10-50: NB moun- taln no 1 76's .0 —.75; PEI wnites no 1 75's .75; PEI mountains no 1 75's .80-.90; California white 100's 3.50—3.65; Florida and California white 50's 1155-150.

nAMrsirmr: scuoor.

Honour roll of Hampshire Schoo for the month of Ma :

Grade IX (a) 1 Hide MacLean 2 Ralph Edwards, 3 Robert Ed-

wGrade rx o» 1 Mildred mm, v Grade VIII—2 Lo 2 Arn id

Vema Proud (equal), 2 Doris mere and Wendell Tremere (equal) 3 Flossie barter.

Grade V (b) 1 Roland Ward, I Ruby Tremere 3 Lowell ‘Premere.

Grade lV-l Ira Maclnan, George

Watts.

Grade 1I1--1 Rena MecLesn and Eunice White (equal), 2 Barbara Edwards.

Grade 1t st) 1 Ellsworth and Clayton Watts (equal), 2 Milton

ard.

Grade II (b) LJohn Tnemere. Grade I-i Audrey Kitson, 2 Nos- Easter.

Teacher-Miller Maclhdyen.

Ward's kills Dill .

during the winter months .Or may be because you haven't bother- ed to do anything about getting to- gether a. spring wardrobe.

makes her less sure of herlelt than wandering around in her winter coat and an old black felt. hat long after every one else has blossomed - out in navy blue suits and flower bonnets.

the cards at the moment and s -new suit just isn't in the cards at‘. all. there's no sense in succumb- ing to hopeless resignation or worse yet, sane and more fun to s way to make seem fresh and new again or to re-trim an old hat or to coiffure so that the old at has a new setting, at least.

pounds can be solved easliv flulckly simply b

lng frugaliy until the excess weight: disappear . It's s simple matter to lose pounds but not easy at all to lose en. tempted to put off d‘eting until summer or fail or next winter.

mistake, of course. The smart girl prefers

one slice of thin, lightly-buttered toast); light lunches salad with precious little desslng, fresh or stewed fruit erage) and moderate dnneri. One helping of everything on the din- ner menu is

bread and dessert.

Proud“

has reduced the failing of apples gall‘! oo to 90 per cent in untrercd

411.1

Montreal Curb Montreal Stock (Canadian Press) Sm“ elm Exchange P 9 1-3 PM“ com 9 (Canadian Press) PIICC PIN — shah ch"; ""113 mu ‘Del 13; (Canadian Press) fififPguk 5 M n»- sn up“: 1: a; 3'11"“ - 3:: ggilrtilicsntp 2 1:4 Montreal 173 Cons 5mg“ 32 . °°mm°'°° — Dom Bridge 21 i-z Royal Bk — Dom SW51 B 5 5.3 Nova Bcotla - p Tob v m 1_3 Int Nickel 30 34 ' Mtl Power 33 1-8 c mic Brew 1a 1-2 llfftilitiltiS Nflrbndfl- w Paws: C1279 13 3-4 Que c ower Nnw roux. May 11—(CP)-—A1l 81111111118111 12 3-4 foreign exchange rates remained 11111018112211 at. the ilotsesof go for- egn exc ange mar e atu ay. The Canadian dollar closed the week slightly lower at. a discount of 12 7-8 per cent. (Ottawa Foreign ggchange Conga Boar)d fits 9.09- per ceri ount. o d Sltierllnlgl unemalnlezd at 848.0? “i114 fiogrfiz‘; l?) roug e wee . ' The Dominlo doll r opened la t . Monday at 8733 3-48 and closfd Shel“ Close Saturday at 87.12 1-2 US. cents. ‘ Mdemu 9 ' Anglo Hurouian 210 _ Arntifield ‘d _ “g l-2 Aunor Go Grain Bear Bicplor 8 1-2 ‘Baicllgood g 1-2 __.__ o o WINNIPBG. May 11—(CP)— Brfllvrrw 9B5 Wheat futures traded slowly at Brouian 83 their minimum prices during yes- Cal Edmonton 115 terday’s abbreviated session in Win- Calmiint 115 nipeg grain exchange as export 1n- Carlboo 242 terest in Canadian wheat lagged Cen PorciiPlflfl 151-3 and other market news lacked col- Chestcrviile 125 or. May wheat is pegged at 75 7-8 Chromium 30 while July's peg is 77 1-2 cents a Coniarum 115 bushel. Com Smelter: 31 3-4 Speculators took advantage of Dome Oil 22 light offerings in the coarse grain East Crest 3 l-l pit to boost rye values as much as East Malartic 223 two cents. Falcon 230 Buenos Aires quotations were Gold Eagle 4 unchanged. Halliwell 1 5"“ iii n3 ome Hiid Bay Min 24 Inter Nickel 31 Montreal Exchange Jack Wm m twill?” m err son MO AL. Ma 11—(CP)—- Prices on the whole IISIIOVNI‘ lower on 5:13: giléi, 3.4, the stock market Saturday. thus L“; Cad 9 rounding out a. week of losses. Mucus“ 330 Some resistance was shown in Macuod 155 mines and a few specialties. Nickel Mgdsen 55 1.2 and Noranda were fractlonally in a Man East 3.4 better position. Imperial Tobacco Mcmm-e 47 and National Breweries were also McKenzie 105 out in front. Ivmwatter, 17 With the exception of DoScc, in- Mining corp“ 7g 1.3 dustrials were lower, Canadian Car Noramga 59 emon, Foundation and Hamll- Nerd” 41.4 ton Bridge, the latter touching o. Normal; 40 new low, slipping slightly Dosco im- ' Pamoul- 105 proved. In rails and carriers, ciafl-l paymastel. 17 3,4 ada Steamshi dropped back but C Powell 5g fig. manage to recover an early R-eswn 391 Utilities were also on the dpwn- fiflfl, 4% l‘: 511"- Sherritt '10 Total sales: 4.600: lndustrials, 3,- silver DP 5 1.2 600, Mines, 21,000, Bonds, c5000. slave Lake _ q 1.2 Sou End Pete 2 1-4 M k A A 8”” m‘ “a d1‘ 8T8 t Straw Lake 3 1-4 sylycanlte h Tec Hug 9 GIGIICE Towasmac 11 1-2 Uchi d m- Upper Cans a. 9 Waite Amulet 320 ( By The Canadian Press) w” Ham 505 Toronto In}: h New York-Stocks Ymlr YG 6 narrow y er. Montreal-Golgd shares higher; ia- UNLISTED dustrials lower. pend meme 145

Winnipeg-Wheat unchanged at perked levels. New York-Cotton, rubber and cof-

fee higher; sugar unchanged.

PRETTY FROCK AND HAT MAY BE POWERFUL TONIC

Ilf the first balmy spring days

DALTON SCHOOL

Dalton School honor roll for April is as follows:

Grade X-l Jerald Gavin.

Grade IX-l Ralph Bernard,

are finding you not cults brght in Roy gallant, your mnd-slow-mov ng as well as Qpgdg vLl-i Greg Gavin, 2' slow-thinking - it may be becauie Alton MacDonald 3 $15 Arsenault.

u haven't. bothered m get no of Grade Vl-l 1V1elvln leClalr. 2 he few extra pounds you ganed 1t Edward Ready.

Grade V—1 G- d IV-l Edward Des es, 2 Aim gnse Gaudct, 3 Freddie Fitz-

‘m d‘ Buote and

Nothing has a more ilfidesiing and‘ m__1 amen

effect on a woman's an knowing that she has Fur. on enough éiggYa ifiilum 3 m“ u‘ weight to make all o last seasons Grade n_1 “was Magnum 2

dresses unwearabie. And nothing Henry limpet‘ 3 Alba“ Msenaum

‘File United States gets 88,1191‘ cent. of its dates from Asa Minor, and forel conditions have not affected s ipment-s.

HOMELY AND HELPFUL

When you have lace curtains to stretch and have no curtain stret- citei-i, haste n. hem on bottom of curtain so that you have run a pole in it Wash and starch curtains, put. on curtain rod and hang at an open door. Run pole in bottom hem with s. weight on each end of pole. Curtains will dry quickly, they will be nice and straight and hang like

Even though a new hat isn't 1n

It's more figure out last springs suit.

martyrdom.

tanew

new curtains. “m” Pom“ One mists’: mother sends the foll- , ow n n : The problem of the kw ext" "I have a famflfi of six children

and going on a liquid let for one en re day. then eat- for- s week or so or

and from fall ti s ring the cry continually was, ' um, db you know where my rubbers or over- shoes are? ' or ‘Where did you put them when you cleaned the kitchen?‘ Finally 1 book s piece of strong twine and e. snap clothes pin securely to each end

s five Remember this if you are

‘over s nail or hook tn the porch where they came in. I made a number of these and snapped the rubbers on snd the children were as delighted as 1 with the result. Peace. reigned where turmoil 11nd

Iill! Fads Pad and starvation diets are gs

to eat light breakfasts (fruit Juice. a hot beverage end .

Save your eggs shells, in s tin. (clear soup, until you have s nice lot, then dry

thoroughly (this is so there will be and a bev- water over them). After they are dry, crush and pour boiling water over them and let stand for a few hours. Drain and water your plants with this water. Watch results-a fine food for them.

Save pieces of soap, tie them titrhtl" in s niece of soft flannel, and dip in boiling i"; 1e!‘ until f'rvn Remove the flannel "pd a good ball bsll of scan is ready for use.

Keep Minsrdn in the home

allowed, including

But no secrnd

pings and no nibbling between APPLES STAY PUT

A new spray u=ed on orchards

Ol-

Hockey Banquet i At Bedequei

The Simmons and MacFarlaxie Hotikev Licasue established what‘ may be proved to be the first. of its kind 1n Canada. and perhaps tne W°Yl11 111 113111118 a banquet partaken of by the three mmprmngt the lea-sue and their friends along‘ with the trophy donors, Messrs Sim- mons and lvlaci-airiane and the" management of the rink, which numbered approximately one nun-i

. They were catered to by the Central Bedeqlie Women's Institute 11nd the proceeds were in a.ld of the’ Queen Elizabeth funds,

Mr. T. J. lnman capably presided

and MacFarlane hockey league. He congratulated the donors of the lrflpnv on the good clean sport gfdtgiulnaifid and snowed now

a e ee ems comprisin the leflsue this winter were 8

its inception. He quoted a great college professor whoc fl-lwflys emphasized on the losing team who took a trimming with no alibis or grumbling, this he said, was what happened in our league‘ this winter. After expressing the rink management's thanks to the teams for their splendid sportsman- ship he proposed the toast.

Mr._1..eslle_ F Simmons in re- sponding said that he was very pleased to be present and thanked the ladies for the delicious remst they had served, He assured those. present that. they were only too glad, to promote sport in their district and expressed his belief that the, finest type. of young men were being developed m these districts. He con- cluded by congratulating the New Arman team for winning the cup this season. Mr. Silas MacFarlane joined in the response by one of his‘ humorous readings which was en- cored.

The next toast was proposed to the New Arman team bv James Clark who congratulated them on winning the cup and their splendid sportsmanship. this was responded to bv John Marchbank who thanked the management for the very fairl and impartial manner in which tney| had been dealt with during the past winter.

The fourth wast was proposed to the Middleton team by Howard Schurman who congratulated them for winning the Tip ‘Pop and also on the splendid compe- tition they had provided to New Arman this league, This was re- sponded to by Malcolm Bradshaw.

The fifth toast was proposed to the Freetown team by Earle Ieard. and was responded to by Robert Jardine.

The last; toast on the 11st was to the ladies and was proposed. by Austin A. Scales who referred to the Bedeque ladies as being noted for their masterv of the culinary art and claimed that he had enjoy- ed his meal to the utmost. He re- marked that; on hearing the mom- lng news concerning the bombing out of a Red Cross storehouse in London his mind was brought to the fact that the proceeds of this ban- quet: were in aid of tine Queen Ei- izabeth Fund which is for that pur- pose. Thus while he dld not wish t.o take this opportunity out of the toastmasters hands "will you all rise and drink to the toast to Queen Elizabeth. the leading lady in Europe todayx and the Bcdeque la- dies who catered to us this evening". 'I‘his was responded to by Arnold Henderson who stated that he found it difficult to respond for the

2 Gilbert Harper. 3 Gerard DESR4OC11€.. trees and shrubs. tar too close to Grade VIII-l Chester Sherry, 21

Frankie Harper. 3 George Gavin. y 2 and a half feet for the ordinary

James Desftoches. 3 James KW 11- 1 spires, and twenty-five to fifty feet

of a perennial bed, and with tem-l porary, quick - growing shrubbery and" trees, with the others. __ many gardeners now use nermsn-I Oi green pea-t I01‘ the

0P0

and hung it with a twist or two July 511mm; b, picked daily u, m.

I der the he

| vegetables include

ladies. but however he expressed this pleasure at being able to serve this banquet for this worthy cause.

The toasts were interspersed with songs and. music which was supplied bv Mrs. Earle Leard. After the closing remarks by the toastmastei‘ the athering dispersed after sing- ing t e National Anthem.

Plan the Planting of Perennials

Too much stress cannot be laid on planning. especially where per- ennial flowers shrubs and tress are concerned. Al these things are small when originally planted, but in a few years it 15 surprising how much room they take up, The over- age person plants them far too clcse together and in the case of

the house or fences.

As a general rule, shrubs, trees and flowers should have half as much room between as their ma- ture height. This mean; at least two feet apart for peoples. three

for the general run of Canadian

hardwood trees. Annual Piantlngs At first this may seem far 10°

open, but the space may be taken up with annual flowers, in the case

In fact,

ently a mixture of annual plants lni their perennial borders. In thei case of trees, it is a well established 1 fact that nature use: the quick- growing poplar as a sort of nurse for pines. pop ar_ killing out weeds and grass,- and providing ideal surroundings for the slower growing, shade-lov-

in e.

Aspthe sweet pea develops exten- sive root growth and upper vine structure when the weather is cool, it. must be planted just as soon the soil is fit to work. ' Planting directions are simple but important.‘

Successful gardeners advise s. trench, dug at least a foot deep, filled within two inches of the top with rich soil, mixed with well-‘I rotted manure or old leaves. Seed| is planted about an inch. or two, deep. Balm will wash more soil into the trench, filling it up graduq ally and thus adding further to root growth. Flowers which start in‘

courage steady blocming. v ,, ‘ bio Plantings

In planting. vegetables come un- adings - hardy. semi- 1 hardy and tender. Among the flrsti are spinach, sll sorts cf lettuce, radish and garden peas. A little frost will not hurt these. Once

11° 011°!‘ when yell pour x1e boiling upon a time gardeners advised

against the early sowing of peas for fear seed might rot in wet. cold ground. 'I“.:ere is scant danger of this. however, and the biggest crops invariably come from earw plant-- lntz and cool. wet weather,