guaranteed by the.

Never have Congoleum stylists scored a greater triumph than in this season's lovely new patterns. And when you couple with this the fact that Congoleum is now offered at the lowest prices in history, you have the world’s outstanding value in home furnishings.

See these wonderful new Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs at your dealer's. Flat-lying, easy to clean, they defy hard wear: the very floor covering for beauty, comfort, convenience and economy.

'And remember, there is only one Congolcum . . . the genuine,

Gold Seal on the surface.

COhGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED -— MONTREAL

@Noot£

Size Price

41/;x9 fcer......$4.l0

GOLD 6 x9 feet...... 5.50

SEAL 7l/zx9 £m...... 6.55

_ 9 x9 fut...“- 8.25

i;“5f.i."2:az'"" ‘"21": 9 - t" - - - - -- M»

your only p/olerlian against 9 x n h" ' ‘ ‘ "‘ ' “'00 dimppomling’ ' en 'l

Tb]: l: Congalemn

N ole these Bargain Prices-

Gold Sea! Rug "SONORA" Na. 648.

The Lowest in History.

See the new design in Congoleam Rugs at our new Low Prices '

PROWSE BROS. Ltd.

All Congoleum Patterns StQckedIBy MOORE £9’ McLEOD Limited

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

A very pleasant ercning was spent at the honze of Mrs. Wdlnrd Prowsc, Bracklcy. Thursday, April 13th, ulirrt npproxzmatelyi one hun- dred hPigllbOlS and friends gather- ed to ollcr thrir congratulations an dbcsc \\'L.~ll(‘$ to 7dr. and Airs. Harry Uanrirr lil il:t.i- recent mar- rzagc. The ell-airman, .\1r. \\'llll.llll MacKay, in a few nail-chosen remarks, extended his best wish“. to thc bride and groom, and called upon M15. llaruill Stead to read the follouing address; , “Dear Mr. our! Mrs. Gander: "We, your irirnrls and neighbors. take great pleasure .n hcrc tonigh; to express our csircm r01‘ You, and to wish you many,

Jnany years o.’ happiness and pros-

perity. We frcl also that vrc can- ‘nvt lct this opportunity pass with- out expressing ill some inannci- at least our 8])})l'C(‘llll.0Il for the indis- pensable part you, . rs. (ianilcr. have played in this coi nunityx We fully realize, that bpyonrl a doubt, the successes of our various activ- ities are due to the untlring efforts

cullirrtinz the expression.- and good

you have displayed, and to the re- sponsibility you have shouldered. At. no time have you refused your assistance to promote any activity ltlllfllllg toward the general good, and we fcel it our duty at this time to express in our more 0r less humble wuy, our heartfelt, gratitude.

"we u-ish also to express our jog; and sainzfzlcliriii that you are lgmng to continue residing in our ll so that we shall continue w Idcnzn the many bcncﬁts we have

g in the mast.

"And non‘. as a small token of lmir esirrm, and best “flSllCS for you, we ark {mu to accept this gift, uhirh we hope will convey to you wishes

of your many, many, friends.

Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors and friends.

Cllhc presentation, a set of dishes was nnidc Plslivard Schick, and Mrs. Fc\'eusoii.

To ihc above address and pres- cnizilinn both the bride and groom responded, heartily thanking the people lo: their kindness, and rc- COll/(‘fl a hearty handclap and "For

handsome by Mrs. Jennie

'I'hey are Jolly Good Fellows." A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and games.

OLD COLONY SEEDS WHEAT

EDMONTON, April 25-403)- Far-famed world championship wheat o1 the Peace [River will be seeded in Newfoundland this sea- son. Mode up half of Reward and half of Marquis, a carload from Wcmbley, Alta, has been forward to the Empire's oldest Dominion. Much of the shipment came from the farm of Herman ‘Trcllc, world champion wheat grower. I

zrAn efficacious household remedy -Douglas' ' Egyptian Linlment. Brings immediate relief to lame back and muscular rheumatism. Also relieves ‘inflammation, burns, sores, coma and warts.

BRINGING UP FATHER

m CHARLOTTETOWN ouannrm

<-

and Prince County

-—Thi| column In run-veil for new: 0| local Interact but Idvertlllll‘ u! l

sisiemi turnout

.."1'hln column ll conned h: nun of local interact but ldvemclng

8 l-‘lllll I Iwrtl

newly nutura may be lulu-ted u! ‘l “Yuma unto a word ntrlctly puynblc In pd- *1 vuce. . ISUBSCBIPTIONI to Th;

Clurlottetown Gust-dim ma! b! bladed. to their RAP- Archie 811ml. or left at H. J. Mai-bun’: Dru: Store, Montague. H-IS-dtf.

—BUY GARDEN SEEDS, C-I-L Fertillzer and garden tools It Bruce's. 9049-4-25-2i.

—TENNIS RACQUETS, see the fast driving Aerofiight at Bruce's. 90494-2541..

..°WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- The deathcocurrcd on Wednesday morning, April 19 of Mics Ethel Mnrrlssey. Miss Morriscey was the llocal representative of The Guard- ,ian in this town. Many will regret

her passing. The funeral was held '01: Thursday from 5t. James Ram- lnn Catholic Church. Requiem High Moss was celtbnted by the Rev. insure.- Ktgglns. The number of floml. Mass Cards, and Spiritual iboquets, bespoke well of the esteem ___ with which Miss Morrlasey was _1-0 m; BRQUGHT 30M}; yo]; held. The funeral was largely a1;- BURIAL-The death occurred on tended- Svmmthy 1s extended to Sunday at the residence of her. son, ithost 0f he!‘ family; and will be Mr. Frank Gaudet, of Providence, missed bl’ mm? 111 $1155 WW1‘!- R.!., Mrs. Margaret Gaudet, widow ————

of the late Agnew Gaudet, of Tig- ..'CHURCH 0F ENGLAND- nish. The remains will arrive on Al; Mattns on Sunday at the this evening's train for burial at Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, Geor- Tlgnlsh, the funeral to take placeigetgwqq, Capt. Kelly spoke on the on Thursday morning at the Roman 'purable of the sowcr. Christ used Catholic Church. Miss Elma Gau- , m“ pal-able as an ﬂiusuniop p; det will accompany the remains to ‘the acceptance o; goal, word; and Tlglllsh-“s- the treatment given to them. The Seed is the same everywhere but the ground that it falls in differs. The Soil is our hearts, And if the seed fails it is not the fault of God the Sewer or the seed but in the ground in which the seed falls and the preparation we have taken fcr its reception. Al: even- song the sermon was taken from 1 cor 5-8. St. Paul gives us counsel on the observance of the Feast. Not with the old leaven of malice and wickcdness; but with the un- lcavencd bread of sincerity and tru-th. Easter muse was sung at

-c. M. B. A. WRIST-The regu- lar weekly whlst in the C. M. B. A. Hall, summerslde, has been resum- ed. 0n Monday evening there were twelve tables. The prize winners were: Ladies‘ first, Miss Inna Drap- eau; Consolation, Miss Bertha. Gau- det. Gentlemeifs first, Joseph P. Gallant; Consolation, Louis Raga- vet-S.

—BOUND OVER-In the Sum- mersldc Police Court on Tuesday morning, a young man appeared be- fore His Honour, Stipendiary Mag- istrate E. H. Strong, K.C., charged with stealing a small quantity of gasoline from the tank at one of the filling stations. After a severe reprimand, the young mun was re- leased after being bound ovcr to kccp the peace for six months on his own recognizance. A case against a. man charged with drunkenness was adjourned-S. '

_ODDFELLO'WS OBSERVE bath services and. a.‘ solo sung en‘ ANNIVERSARY-Members of ‘med "Jcsus I-have promised",

Prince Edward Lodge, No 22. Lo. O. F., of Summersidc paraded in a body to St. Mary's Church on Sun- day in honor of the 114 anniver- sary of the founding of the order. Ven. Archdeacon C. dc W. White, D. D., rector, preached a. very in~ splrlng sermon on the power of the resurrection of our 10rd and what it means to professing christians in the world today. His text was taken from Phliipiaxts, chap. 3, verse 10. There was a. large turnout" of members for the occasion and many attended from other con- gregations. The choir rendered special music for the occasion and before the sermon, the anthem, “I am the Resurrection" was sung-S.

-SAD BEREAVEMENT-Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Urban Paugh and his little girls in the death of ﬁrs. Paugh on Monday evcrfng at her home in O'I,eary. Mrs. Paugh had been in delicate health for over a year and had been for some time a. patient in the Sanitarium at Charlottetown. but‘. in spite of the best of medical attention and loving care, she passed to her etemal rest. The deceased was 28 years of age, and was Miss Edith Dlgnan, daughter of Mr. Henry Dignan of Woodside, Int 6. Her mother predeceased her about eight years ago. Mrs. Paugh was very highly thought of by her many friends and was an affec- tionate wife and mother, devoted to her family, who will miss her sorely. To thc bereaved husband and two little daughters, Helen and Vera, also to the father, three sisters, Eva, Mrs. Charles Moi-es- head of West Devon, Alice and Margaret at home, and two broth- ers, Albert and George at home, the sympathy of all is extended. 'I’he funeral takes plaice tlfs after- noon from her late home to the Church and cemetery at West

—BAD FIRE AT GLENWOPD, LOT il-Firc destroyed the property of Mr. E. L. McDougall, of Glen- wcod, Lotv8, consisting of his fine dwelling house, store buildings, warehouse and out-buildings with their contents on Sunday. The fire was discovered about noon in the store, which was rented by Mr. Ran- kin Howatt as a. general merchan- dise store. The family and freigh- bours wcrc all in church at the time and had gained considerable head-

way, and soon spread to the house c\-¢n__3,

and other buildings. Neighbours

gathered and kept the fire away

from adjoining properties. Only a‘ PERSONALS few pieces of furniture were saved

and Mr._1\fcDougall‘s light motor truck from the shed. The contents of the store were totally destroyed. There was only a small insurance. It is thought that the fire started from the stove in the store. The loss of the building is valued in the vicinity of $3,000 or more-S.

.-'Mr. Spurgcon Walker, Geor- getown has returned home after being in the city for a short stay.

..“Mrs. Michael Burke of Geor- getown was also a. visitor to the c.ty during the past week.

..‘Mr. James Condom, George- town, spent a few days in Char. loitewwn during the past week.

—Mrs. W. J. Buchannan of Sum- mcrsdc sprnl. the week end with her sstcr, Mrs. I-lmvard Weeks, of Fredericton, P. E. I. It. ls pleasing '_“_'“

to report that Mrs. Weeks is much ‘Tcnph Kenlh C- A» Vlsiled improved from her recent accident 501"“ during me East" Weak- Whcn she fractured her collar bone in a fall.--S.

: FAMOUSHVACIIT STILL SAIL- ING BUT IN SERVICE

Adventure There comes no adventure but Hum-Ax APT“ 2540- PJ- wears to our soul the shape of our Wm‘ u“ hmbi“ 5nd “VH5 Open- cvcry-day thoughts; and deeds of m3 "P- 9 nllﬂlbﬂl‘ 0f Vessels are b0- hcroism are but offered to thoscllnﬁ when out °l "1914" (UIEPWPS who, for many long years, have been h?“ m!‘ SEMQHBJ Scwlcﬂl, 11nd the heroes in obscurity and sllencc,_ most interesting is the Hochclaga Maurice Mactcrlinck. which plies every summer between.

______ Plctou rmd Charlottetown. A color- How can you make a hit if you ful route, that, from one beautiful have no aim in llfc? province to another; but the trim

o! n now-y nnturo may be lnudnad .1 ltrlctly pgygb]; l;

To Suit Your Home and Purse

Are you getting just a bit weary of your walls ‘Z Is your home a bit drab, dull, uninteresting ? The cure js to let the sunshine in with taste- ful new Wall Papers. The ﬁnest range of new paper in- P. E. I.

Clearing Lot

SUNWORTHY Wall Paper Worth to 60c for

Per 0c Double . Roll This is an interesting lot and a. wonderful value. The pat-

terns are good usable ones, worth in some cases double

Handsome new SUNWORTHY Wall Papers in widest. variety of new patterns, double roll from Semi Trimmed Wall Papers in many smart, good tastefully designed and artistically colored patterns, per double roll G

Varnished Tile

WALL PAPERS A Clearing Lot At

35c Per Double

Roll

F

some time until she was sold f0 tho present Shiwlllﬁ Company of Halifax.

was v- idemd

the sale price.

per double roll of 72 feet.

g One

Rack SUNWORTHY Wall Papers clearing at

One Third Off

square

Varnished Tiles, so useful for Bath-

rooms, kitchens, pantries, nice patterns

in a special clearing lot at per

J doubleroll...................... u i ~

35c J

All 30-inch Wall roll of

All 22 inch Wall Papers priced per‘ double roll of 72 square feet.

Papers priced per triple 108 square feet.

F *A Package of “STICKFAST” Paste Free with Every $5. Cash Order r0.- WALL PAPER

lines o! the Hochelaga suggest something more than routine.

The stem never was meant for a ferry. It was designed to please royalty, for the Hochelaga. was bul7t at Lrlth, Scotland. in 1900, for the Crown Prince of Austria, who fired the first shot in the Great War. Known as the Corsair. she was the Prince's prlvalte yacht for several years. Inter she was sold to J. P. Morgan for his daugh- ter, who holds a, yachting master's certificate. The name was changed to the Waturas.

t

class afloat. The saloons and ca.- b'ns were finished in teak and mahogany, panelled with magnifi- cent heavy silken tapestries. The doors were full length bevelled mir- rors. Mmny of the attractions still may be seen, and they are i1. source of great interest to travellers.

PADRE AIDS MEN m RELIEF CAMP

PRINCE AIBERT, Basic, April ﬁll-WPJ-Entcrtainer, interpreter

M the outbreak of the war the yacht wu purchased by the Cana- dian government for patrol work, and after the war she icy idle for

owners, the Hochelaga

When used as a. yacht the ship

National Park relief camps. He conduct-s at least one meeting n day, some of them religious, other: solely for entertainment bunnies.

and religious adviser of 1,200 men, Ensign W. Hraniue of the Salva- tion Army is perhaps the mast ver- satile man in the Prince Albert

the finest of her

lltiorltllliblce

speaks English, German, Ukranian Polish, Roumanian, French and Czechoslovakian and is the official letter-writer of the men in the 10 camps. when entertainment is re- quired he sings in these language: and plays the comet, violin, banjo concertlna and auto harp.

Real Estate

SALES

R. P. Simpson

Ill RICHMOND 8'1‘. Charlottetown, Phone 181

Ensign Hranlue reads, writes and

V. ...-.~ crimson 5O LONG, MAGO! E -

Fl-L BE BACK 500M. rm nus? GOING To TAKE HECTOR FQR A bTﬁou. ON ‘rug

AH‘ aw occur, ~15

wee To Bi ALONE. rM Gum THAT O06 i’: our!’ ow MY

MR-Jlﬂﬁﬁ -\ MUST GO DGMIN-TUWN AND‘ WANT TB LEAVE MY DOG MIITH YOU- Aﬁ A GOOD NEGHBOR. I KNQW YQU Wlkl. DO THIS AND! KNOMI YOU UJKE DOGS BECAUSE ﬁll $85M YOU QUT ﬁTROl-UNG

wr-nnrr ARI You GROWUN‘ ‘ ABQUT? vcu Oaah- nucw -

who?!‘ A 006$ HF! li-YG! SHOULD UVB MINE-

BY George McMaﬁul

‘Etlllllllll

Iacualyncnanlnudvnhml - I

ll