Men’s Fancy Broad-

Plziiitimas — — -—$1I29

Men's Bib Over- $ ails reg. $1.30 M11139

Boys’ First liong Pants

assorted $ 9 patterns -—- — 1'3 Boys’ Doeskin Wind-

breakers. (‘olor Maroon & Navy

$1.98

Ladies’ String Suits. maize. blue. green and pink. Sizes ii-20. Price

in white. peach or pink. small. medium and large.

Ladies‘ Crepe Pajamas sorted colors. Sizes medium, and large.

Price — — — — —— —

Ladies’ Crepe Night- gowns in assorted colors. Sizes small, medium and

large.

Price — — -—- —

Ladies‘ Embroidered Cotton Nightgowns in

Sizes small, medium and

large.

Price — — — — Lace - trimmed S a t i n

Slips. Colors tea rose and white. Sizes

3242. Price _ _ 98G Angel-skin Slips with

built-up shoulder strtip.

Colors white and tea rose. Large sizes only. Price -- -

White Hand ’l‘owels with

pink trimming.

Price, each — --

stat _.

Ladies‘ Lace - Trimmed Panties

Price——--———.-—

peach. white and pink.‘

in MEN’S

Men’s W o r k Shirts.

al and Khaki

Colors Light and Dark Grey — -

98c

Men's Balbriggan shirt

and drawers

Each - - - - boys’ Balbriggan Com- hinations

Sizes 22 to 34 —

litiys’ Combination Overalls

Sizes 24 to as _$‘-39

Boys’ Polo Shirts Color Canary and

White — —- -—- —

Boys’ Sweat Shirts Reg. 75c value

Colors

Sizes

19c

in as- small,

Lace - trimmed slips in white and tea rose. Sizes

36, 38 and 40.

Price — — - - Children’s White Cotton

Vests. I 9c

Price. Each - -

Ladies’ Aprons. guar- anteed washable. Price — — - _-

Grey Flannel Skirts in three different styles.

Sizes 14-20. $1 I

Price -- - _ A full range of Ladies’

gouzez dresses. Sizes Price -- - - --

Children's Cotton Bloom-

ers in peach and

white. Price - _

.

y Try the Men’s BASEMENT

for big values l

Men’s Dark Grey Tweed

Work Pants —- 5“ I

Colors Navy, Roy- “an

Men's Zib Work Shirts.

PANTS '

Men’s Fancyd zVorsied Pants. Assorte patterns — — —2I25

Men’s Polo Colors Canary and White — —

Shirts.

69c

short

69c

binations sleeves and ankle length -

style,

Men’s Tweed

e.....____ 59c

Boys’ Zip Sweaters. Color Navy, Royal

and Maroon —-

Boys’ Tweed Knickers

Sizes 26 to 32 $1“ I

all wool Jersey

22 to 26 -$Iu69

Combination

69c

Boys’ Suit

Sizes Boys’ Overalls

Sizes 2 to 6 - —

See the Ladiesi Basement!

Ladies’ Substandard Stockings

9c pr.

Sub-standard Hose. A full range of sizes in all

the new shades.

Price — - - _- Ladies‘ Balbriggan ‘Vests and Bloomers in small,

medium and large. Price -—- — - -

Children’s Cotton Pan- tie Dresses in assorted colors and patterns.

Sizes 2, 4 and 6.

Price — - - _ , h

Ladies’ Cotton Hose.

Colors brown, fawn,

gunmetal and black. Price - -

Ladies‘ All-Wool Sweat- ers in two differ- $

ent styles. Price Children’s Purses. Col- ors blue, orange, red

and pink.

Price — - - -

4tv-p-swa-eh.

Men’s Balbriggan Com-.

1 even the most grudging and frag- "mentary admission as a triumph 1 llild consider that my limited friend ._ had made great musical profit from

1 literature and graphic art which ' were, of course. beneficial in them-

,who created the Italian overture . in contradistinctlon to the French

‘ theme of which represents n series

' not the case, for an adult fly or

"F0 Conlnillilicaite-i lvlothers Day

MON'I'Ri-Ii'\l.. Ail: the most \\'ltl(‘l‘.‘ I

saries of tho yiar Mother's Day, which this jrrrir ‘. ll fail on Silli- ziny. lviay flih. l‘ umliicnloiairs

I form of l‘t‘lll('llll)l‘l\ll'(‘ which has I universal appeal and both the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific iz-icgrziphz. are making ar- rangements to ll.'lli(llo tho-i Ipeciai telcalnms which

isent to Mothers throughout Can- l Mia. the United States and other parts oi the world. Special cablcl

rates are also in effect for til day to certain countries.

Apart from loving messages of remembrance the telegraph com- panies will also telegraph thous- ands of orders for floral tributes. Through an arrangement with the members of the Floral Telegraph Delivery Association the telegraphs

‘arc able to telegraph orders f

‘flowers throughout the continent and overseas. wherever a mcmbcr

and at the desire of the sender.

is graphs roses again will be

nlvcrsdry has steadily grown public favor and this year tflfflfflbh companies the

number of messages

or ' throughout the country.

.of the Association ts located, and u" "hm... h" ‘hmlnm

flowers will be delivered speedily

According to officers of the tele- 3 the most favored gift but caranstions and other flowers are growing in popularity. Since the inauguration of Mother's Day. in i910, this im.

the anticipate that a new record will be set for and floral tributes which will be sent

"The G

For ovor fifty the fincot tobacco.

goltocktoanothcr you.

00d Earth"

years, “BLACK TWIST"

CHEWING has been o favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf ingrown Ontario when 111° 800d firth is especially stutcd for growing

Thc leaves are cured and

Processed here nth lblandb f‘ methods m odd grime flavor yogi!!!‘ £12’: Icodnon. Try "Block Twist”

Chewing-then lnnd lf your tutu will let

'l'l'll£ UHAKLUFYEI BOOKS-ART-MUSIC

+-_ (Continued from page 8)

i The idea. of giving Chamber Music Concerts in public libraries and nit Bollerioi has reached as far as Palestine where a series cf events has recently been held in the Tel-Aviv Museum. The directors have instituted the praiseworthy practice of having concerts given in connections with art exhibitions at the Museum.

Eric 310m 1n an essay, in Bachuracifs Musical Companion. entitled “Of the Historical Sense" emphasizes the close affinity of the arts and the great benefit which mity be derived from ‘the know- ledge and perception of that re- lationship. In his own words- "nll aesthetic apprehensions hang to-gether" and. of this he gives several examples. To quote one of

‘UWN GUARDIAN

them,-

“I will create for myself an im- aginary friend who is incapable of taking that keen-edged delight iii Domenico Scarlotti without which any lover of music misses some- thing in life. He may for argu- ments sake, be made to object that Scarlottis sonata; are merely the expression of a cynical swaggerer and given no emotional satisfact- ion. My answer to him would be I that one should not invariably ask for emotional satisfaction, at any rate not» without first inquiring whether the artist in question in- tended to give it. I should then recommend him w read one of the works of Smallett and to study the drawings of Rowlnndson. When he had done so, I should invite him to lay his hand on his heart— his all too exacting heart- and swear that hc derived no pleasure whatever from these deliciously stylish things merely because they left his emotions high and dry, as of course they would, and should. Having them, as I think he could hardly fail to do, admitted that he did find some enjoyment in them. I should ask him to go back to Scarlotti and say whether he did l not now feel that there was some ‘ room in music for that master's particular brand of rather frigid and heartless but immensely vital and nimble wit. I should regard

two enforced excursions into

selves as well.

Domenico Bcnrlattl (1885-1757) we. sthe son of Alessandro Scarlotti

overture of Lully. Domenico was an original composer, genial and witty, with exceptional technical skill. A collection of his works edited by Czerny contains two hundred pieces. His best known work is "The Cat's Fugue,’ the

of notes sounded by a cat treading on the keyboard. His most re-

prefentative works are in the collections of Peters and Rlcordl.

lllllllAl HllSBllllllllY

(Continued from page l3» --,- _ . ~ -—---~-—,i

larva. If the larva is that of a butterfly or moth it is called a ~- cntenpillar; if of a beetle, it is call- ed a. grub, or of n fly it is called a maggot. Other kinds have no r special names.

A caterpillar has three pairs of legs immediately behind the head and five or less fleshy feet on the hinder part of the body. It re- sembles the larva of a, sawfly ex- cept that the latter has n larger number of these fleshy feet. A grub usually has only three pairs of legs. while a maggot is both headless and footless.

The larval or nymphal stage is the growing and feeding period in the inseclis life. Some people may be inclined to think that small flies grow into big ones, or small beetles into large ones. but this is

beetle does not really grow. The young insect grows in a curious way. The skin is herd and inelastic 1 not. allowing for much increase iii size. Consequently in order to grow it must get rid of its skin. The process of shedding the skin is called "moulting" and different kinds of insects moult a, different number of times. The skin usually splits behind the head and separ- ates from the body. The insect then gradually works itself loose. For a while ttifter this. growth may be rapid, but after the new skin hnrdens in the air. little growth can take place in most cases un- til the insect moults again. Be- fore the insect has moulted it is known as n first stage nymph or luvs. After tho first moult it is called o second nympth or larva. and so on.

In the case of nymphs the wings appear early as tiny pads called "wing pads" and gradually develcpo. There is little change from one moult to another except tn the Ifudullly increuirq size. The insect remains active through- out its entire ltfe. Such insects are said to undergo a gradual change or transformation. We have recosnized three stages in the life of the insect, egg, nymph and adult. Such insects as grasshop- pers. plant lice or plant bugs an oxontplea.

In the care of many insects the changed are more startling and abrupt. The larva may look noth- ing like its parent. Wing pads never appear on the outside, but develop enternolly. It may not, even feed on the same kind of food. All such insects must go through n resting ltugo enllpd a 1111i!!- durtng which the larva is

"nude over‘ into an adult or wing- ed insect. During this stage the insect is usually motionless and it 11°" M‘ fond-gm taco 1w.

and hundreds of ‘new’ ollcs tinue to be described every year. Specialists in the study 01 1115091“ have separated them into a large numiber of different. gr011l15 culled

learn to necogllllze. _ or orders have to be divided and

under and Catherine McLure whose (lentil took within o, [cw weeks of each other in 1910.

Mrs. John monton, Alberta. and lVlnfY Mrs, M. A. Matllesoil. Rue Valley, P. E. I ‘Two brothers sisters predeceased him.

which will be difficult to only in the home but. in the neigh- borhood and church and far be-

been stored up by ‘the larva to

carry it through the pupa stage.

Some insects spin a silken cocoon and change to a pupa inside. Oth- ers fasten together pieces of leaves. or grains of sand or make an earthen cell ill the ground. Ill the pups of a wasp. or bee. or

beetle the legs, feelers. cw. are free, in those of fl. butterfly they are firmly united to the body. In most flies there is no sign of legs. wings or feelers. because the 01d skin or the larva forms protecting case for the pupa.

hat-dens and

In all cases the adult finally

breaks through the pupa shell and emerges as a perfect, winged adult. so unlike its larva that no one would suspect their who had not observed the different steps in the transfomlation of the insect. females may become smaller with eggs. The adults usually live short time. dying soon after 18y‘, ing their eggs. Thc adult is the reproduction stage as in all insects.

relationship. Though the bodies of the

adult insects do not grow. only a

Here we have it kind of develop-

ment quite unlike that pfOVlOllSly described. through a series of abrupt changes. no stage closely resembling other. as a complete change or trans- formation. stages instead of three, namely. egg, larva, pupa. and adult.

The insect goes

any That is why we speak of it

Here we recognize four

Insects are more numerous than all other animals put to- gether. Over 300,000 are known

C011"

the student may These groups

orders" ivliich

edivided into smaller grout”

known by special names. but to understand

training and quired. and for this ‘reason w." deal only with such as worthwhile ance to agriculture in 29119131»

special re- will are of impoi t.-

thls subject instruction is

economical

AGRJCULTURIST

lll MEldlllllAltl

MR. llUGll MACLU RE

After a brief attack oi iwvuu1°111e

with bronchial complications. Mr.

Hugh McLurc April 17th. 1937. at his old home near Breadalbane, P. E I.

pnsscrl nxviiy on

where ie was bot'ii '13 1791115 1100-

1-10 was the son of the late Alex- tMJCDDilBRl)

place

Two sisters are still llvilli; Sarah. MflCKilllf)‘, ll(‘l\l' Erl- Aiiii. and two

He was first married to Ritchicl

Giliis who d‘cd leaving W0 5°11‘ Alexander, now residing in Pence River, and Roderick in Winnipeg. Mun.

He later married. Mary Ann

MacDonald and their chidlren are Donald and Charlie who motored

home from U. S. A. when they

learned of their father’ illness and also two daughters Elizabeth, Mrs.

Capt. Msclcan. Brendnlbane and

Katie. Mrs. Bpurgcon MacLenn, of

Glen Valley.

The heartfelt sympathy of n

large circle of friends goes out to

the breaved widow and family who

are called wpon to part with it kind and loving husband and his two daughters bclllg bereft of their husbands.

father, recently His passing has left a. vacancy fill not

yond. where he was so well and favorably known. in religious, rmlnl. fraternal and public nctivi. ties. laboring in each sphere in his steadfast though quiet and unas.

sumlng manner.

Early in life he pubiicy pro- fessed faith in J88“! Christ and became s member of Btrathalbyn mfllfeflatlofl. where he was chosen as elder and was n. leader ln the

age

cidentwto re-oi-ganizatlon he W115 at the time of his death re???‘ sentatlve older of Breadnlbene charge United Church and 919° Clerk of Session and Recording Scctrclnry of the Official Board- 'l'he duties thus performed were trtic-‘y a lobor of love, so carefully filtl ho prepare and preserve the records of the church.

The funeral. considering the sl- most impassable condition of the roads. was very largely attended and was conducted at the house by Rev. Arthur R. Wallis who spoke vcry ieelillgly of the christian fellowship enioycd and which ex- isted between them since he be- came pastor of this congregation. His hospitality his harppy greGtmE and wiiliitgncss to serve though often it considerable sacificc.

The Hymns sung were The Lord is My Shepherd. It is not Death to Die and Safe in the arms of Jesus.

Mrs. Robert. Hill of Fredericton kindly Silll‘? “Only Rclnclnbered.” Thus shall we pas from this world and its labors. only remembered by what we have done.

Interment was at. Springton Cemetery the burial being in charge of the Orange Order of

which Mr. McLnre was an honor- ary member, having been connect- ed with Calvin Lodge for over 50 years. He was P. D. M. Stratholbyxi

Dist. L. 0. L and past county muster for Queens County. “on

MT. Roriericlc McKay.

trousers.

Boys sweaters $1.35. in V and Zipper necks.

e250. May Salc——-———-'—--""'

“Student” and

with two trousers — — — — - - — — - - -" $12-15

Small Boys’ Suit $5.95

Smaller boys suits $5.95. Save by this suit sale — for boys 6 to 13 years, some with one others with 2 pairs of Regular values to $9.00. Look these over for

style and value during our May Sale — — — - — — $5.95

2 Pair Pants $12.15

Students and boys suits with 2 pairs of pants $12.15, Regular stock plus broken lines make up this attractive of- fer. Prep School styles ln the new colorings and patterns. Sizes 29 to 87, ages 11 to 19 years. Regular values to $15.00. During May Sale-with one trouser — — - — - — $9.95

Boy's Suit

Little Boys’ Topper $219

Sizes’ 28

,- b ‘ t pers $2.19. Regular values to $4.50- Intlitttliattniigsiitpltlliitg log-some slightly soiled. Stun I to 10 years. During May Sale -— -— — — — — —- - - '- 32-19

Broken range of pure wool pullovers

to 34. Regular $1.50 to $1.35

WW5! Wile-e-

nifiter read the Ritual. The P1111 Messrs Daniel Buchanan, MBJOOImDJIHWS-lllinfld- ei-iok McKay, Charles McKenzie, Dan W. lvfcbonald. 1nd James Brown.

To wcilk with Mr. McLure was indeed a pleasure. to follow him an inspiration. Hts whole life was a. Benediction. Servant of Christ. well done! Now lay thine armour down and from the Master's hand 0n high receive the Etemal Crown.

MR. Micron c. noniurrsoiv

A gloom posed over Birch Hill. when there posed away very sudd- enly on April 17th i93'1 Milton C. Robertson sge 4i years, youngest son of the late James Robertson and Caroline Jenkin".

Mr. Robertson had been in fairly good health up to the time of his sudden passing. In fact he collaps- ed in the very midst o! work. He had been assisting his brother Mr. W. C. Robertson saw the year's supply of firewood, when he was fatally stricken and died in a. very few minutes.

Only a week previous, his late brother Hiram pitssed away. It was indeed a very severe shock for his dear sisters and brothers. In the midst of life we are in death.

The Lord has taken him from our side. and now we believe he's happy in Glory.

1..

511181118 501-11 1Y1 mtlllsh and Gaelic. Ioilowlng the several changes in.

crnrnt rttactmcW/eemee

WITIITIIIIIAI-ID-III-ITIUIIITeQeIlIAIAIITiIORIIVIYIAIU

OU'LL find that a General Electric

Refrigerator will more than pay its own way. You rave on food bills. You coco on operating com. And you cove on u hoop. Yotfro paying for it anyway . . . so why not pick out your General Electric Refrigerator now and begin to lave right away?

Modem ocami

icy-r nlsrliicrnytlnn,

2. ll Guards Health . 3. -lt Guard; Your Purse

He leaves to mourn W brothers W. C. Robertson, Birch Hill, Rev. E. C. Robertson, Thornton Ont... and three sisters Misc Venetta. M. aild Annie Robertson, Birch Hill, and (Myrtle) Mrs. D. MoCallum, Southport.

The funeral was held from the home of his brother Mr. W. C. Robertson Monday April 19th at I o'clock and was attended by q large number of friends and neigh- bors.

Mr. Harvey Bishop. Student Min- ister. assisted by Rev. Mr. Haytcr, conducted the funeral service.

Ha was laid to rest in Birch Hill Cometry. The pallbearers were. Homer Jenkins, Allen Jenkins, Lloyd Bulldm, Arden Richards, William Mutch, Edward Wood.

(Patriot Please Copy)

HARD TO LOCATE

A young Canadian girl, a resident of Kingston, Ontario, while vLsit» ing some fliends in England dc- sired to send a. cable home. and