SATURDAY

z~~

T

fist-tool

REG. $11.5

5choo| Closing fipecial

Iiilgllréii t\\"e-.*ll>~~.-:iii'.1'lc or

Sllllllflls‘ lat‘ brown. art-en. iilu Special (‘losing

.,-- at.

Extra tr0users.- — -— -—

T65? for BOYS’

SLAMS i~‘()i{—.li,'I\'l()ii.<. BOYS OR YOUTHS

A complete stock clearance of the above price T.'lil'_ft'S-—iilJilill ltli) stills in the lot.

fancy liar-its in an :i.~.~<l>rimcnt of snappy

Price — — — — — — -- —-

jM®RE t; M9LEOD M?!

J

Closing

0 t0 $15.00

$9

.50

They are all wool (IUIIDIC brcastcds-plziin or patterns in c. grey 0r ‘teal. Sizes 24 to

____ _ $9.50

-- -- — --$1.50 to $2.95 pr.

BOYS‘ PANTS

ny's pants-we have a big selection of tweeds. rheviuts, sergcs and drills in a smart. choice of colours and patterns.

Shorts-sizes 22 t0 31 $1.15, $1.50, $2.00

Golfers-sizes 24 to 32-—$l.55, $1.85, $2.25, $2.75

Longs-sizes 29 to 3'l-—S2.2.'l, $2.95. $3.50, and up

—59c,

Boys Blouses-in plain shad- es and fancies. Ages 6 to I2 yours. — -- — —50c, 60c, 750

Boy‘! Shirts-choice of regu- lar or fused unitary-plain or

patterned. Sizes 1i to 14 inch neck. Prices 85c, $1.00 and $1.25

a Boy’: Golf Hose-cotton mix- ' tures —eiastic cuffs. Sizes ‘I to l0 l-Z — — —35e and 55o

Edgohill Closing

The lidlehiii closing exercises in Wlndlof. N_ B. were very largely attended by parents and friends over the week-end, the exercises being presided over by the Presi- dent Miss M. A. Roechling.

The Riding competition was hold in the K. 0- 8., the Juzke being Chief of Police O. M. spearey. In- structor: Rev. Gerald white. win- ner of the Hyndman cup presented to Edgehiil for annual competition by Mr. J. O. Hyndman, Char- lvttetvwn. P. It. I_ was won by

‘ Alison Jacob. Glnfleld, Berks. Eng-

‘ land. Second place Katherine Paton Charlottetown. P. E. I,

. At the Lady Principal‘: tea on

, Saturday the guests included Mrs Dadson (Miss Helen I-iyndmanl of Charlottetown). Mrs. Rowland Paton oi Charlottetown was also among the guests present at the closing.

SPRING BROOK W. I.

The Junemeetingof Spring Brook Women's Institute held thdr meet- . lag at the home of Mrs. Frank l Bernard. In the absence of the President and Vice-President Mrs. Dan MacKay acted at President.

Meeting opened bv singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Teri

Institute to get heat for children for school picnic. Laundry‘ bans anti l-iilttivq flnmiril and r"~"-~rl in Red Cross Convenor Correspond- ence read bv Secretary, three mem- bers VOIUHtP-“tefl to scrub the school Collection $1.65 cents. Next meet- lug is to be held at tho home 0f Miss Hattie MfiCll.f"‘('l. Roll rri‘l t0 be nnsirere’! by n. var-mi" nl‘ ouules grown on l’ Fl. I. Closezl with God Save the. Kmg.

I m.

Gays Plants have been disirl-' buteci throughout the itiaritimcs for tiie past fifty years. We plant the best and most expensive seeds procurable The following is our list of plants and prices-

PETUNIAs (height 1 foul) Rosy Morn, Brilliant Rose, Carmine Glory. Pink Glory, Scarlet Glory. War Admiral, (Deep Violet Bluel. Rose Gem. Dwarf Giant Mixed col- ogs, Balcony White, Balcony Mix-

e . PETUNIA (height l5 inches) Snow Queen. Flaming Velvet, En- Chlilltfefig Mixture, Blue Wonder. SNAPDRAGON (half divarf height 1 it) in the following col- ors--Yellow, Bronzy Gold. Red Boy, Carmine Rose. Antique Gold, Orange shade, and mixed colors, also California Giant mixed colors. height. 15 to l8 inches. Other 1m- nual bedding plants iuciude_As- ter, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, scar- let Salvia, Zinnia. (Giant Dahlia flowered). Agerntum, Portulaca, Sweet Alyssum. Dwarf Lobelia, ‘Trailing Llobelia, Marigold, Nccoliua, Cosmos, Kocliia, or Burning Bush, salplglossis, Lupins. Calen- duia, Annual Larkspur, Criliiopsis, all the above plants at 20c doz. by mail post paid. PERRENIAlS-Giant Exhibition Pansy and English Daisy iii bloom l0 each. $i.0’.l per doz. Dclpliinium and Double Holyhock 20c each, $2.00 per doz. Fox Glove, Canter- bury Bell axid Sweet William, 15c each.~Seediug Giant Exhibition Pansy 40c don-Canterbury Bell and Columbine 2 years old 20c each. Chinese Forgctmenot. 40c per

doz.

VEGETABLE PLANTS - Extra ‘Early Cabbage, Cauliflower and Celery 20c doz., $1.25 per hundred—- Extra Early Tomatoes No 1 40c

Late Cabbage for fall and win- ter use not ready before June 15th. at 30c per hundred. By mall 40o per 100.

Carter 8a Co Seed Store have our plants for sale, and are de- llvered to them fresh daily. We are

COLOGNE-- 5

MARVELLOITS FACE l POWD ER AND LIP STICK — - - - --65c

ILATHING CAPS 15c to $1.00 WATER WINGS — 50c IEEAFII IiAGf-l — $1.00

SPhClALS CANDY Hunts 1 lb box - -i0c Salt Water Kisses 29c iii.

l l l l l Creamy Toffee- 29c lb. l l l l l l I

Almond 'l‘ofl’ee Rolls (lflc lb.

Bon Buns - —-60¢ lb-

‘, Carmcls- - -6(ic lb.

l

l l

REDDIN BilOS.

PIION ‘I R6 . 1,, M, Dnrcrlle-JT. iii. Smnllman‘ '

t J than °3$i‘.“‘1..‘.%.‘l2"°..§é‘“2i§i€ _._:::_ ..___ ,.,.... . plants. We allow a discount on kw‘ ' 7"" ' large orders. All orders by mail or m W“ we mm l» rwomprmlw u m tire“ m" mfimfll "WW- h postal note or express money ord- PEW ' M e1‘. PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY. i? ° t d f 1 th Gremumd h“ W“ Fmnwrs- 1f our Car needs it-we have gorcqirlilentdtla targtepsgnd (ijrlaifssordg: gmhin the north and ofne in the u‘ y,‘ lc_ Q_ 11 ut ,‘ lxzoauso of diflculty 1p M‘, U 5 ' L J GAY a SON mucking during a large part of gjmvng Q¥ATXON 'Phone 3M =1.’ “*1 , ass, 0m. auasma. Charlottetown, r.a.r. WASHING, BIMONIZING. i v _, ..._ , . i _ _, __ and a complete line of Accee- For B‘ slmme sunlmeryl vitamin Mrlfi’ dish. simmer slces of liver dredg- APPLE B L0 S S O M l Cars eailed for and delivered. ed f“ flour’ unm wen browned, 50A p 2 l PHONE 925-1. Slice an onto; intto thecsgllicgiotgilg 6 cakes '_ — _ l ARTHURIVLA. (Iaifibtljwionns fig“ d°"°- ma M. APPLE 111.0 s s 0 M ‘

Keg Minn-d’; in the homo.

\V. C. T. U. I NOTES»

WAR. POEM FROM ROTARY GOVERNOR IN SOUTH AFRICA

The following inspiring our poem he; been received by Dr. J. A. Clark, Past District Governor and member of the Canadian advisory committee of Rotary International .f!‘0m Cecil J. Sibbell, District Gov- emor of Rotary, south Africa:

Whilst thud o! bomb, the crash and roar of gun

Herald the approach ot’ i941.

We. with a cloudless, r olseleu sky. above,

We, from a calm and peaceful non. send love,

To those m anslmd-

And lit the future hold m: u: as ~ l Th‘: terror of the diving plane, the Hell Whereirre destroyed all that to helld most pure w, shall be proud if we can put endure As those in England

Then when a peacetime New Yea:

mwnbers answered roll cull bv a

favorite flow-er. Minutes of inst ‘lawlm ‘md gifts,“ m. meeting read and approved. Decid- o" 5MP ‘e “m 5' “u

ed to ask Kenslnllztovn Player; u» crippled street-l m come with their play Mrs. Hillard Bleedlngl but ‘ml “ilwodden by e

' Meek and Mrs. Ollror Bernard on Him‘ i

committee to see about same. Also T1103’ Wm be!" Willie” m“ m5 talked cvcr Ice-Cream socfiil to be “'11P “it? WW1

held in the sonooi. Dcclcl- By those in mshmd.

ed to ask Mrs. Weslev Payntcr t0 i‘

E0 f0 lOWn “s a rlnlecrito f‘.'0m lhlS “THCLD WAR EXPERIENCE Institute. Mrs. Hillard Meek told TEACHES ALOAHOL II how sewing‘ club was acting on. A TR-AITQR

Brigadier General F. P. Growler, C.B., C.M.G., DB.0., author of ‘A Brass Hat m No Man's Land" and "Imprmiona and Recollections." has this to say in the latter book:

"The hlstory of alcohol, used as a beverage during the Great War, and my knowledge of it from close personal contact and experience. leads me to the conclusion that if ever this country again become-a embroiled in a fight for its exist- ence—-whlch God forbidl~the manufacture, sale and consumption of 211i spirits should be wlllflllllid by law. Many Colonels, Majors, Captains and Sulbalterns. in my nwn knowledfze, rendreld themselves useless for war at various times in France Owing to their taking ‘.00 much strong drink.

“Throtigh education the trulli is now tlawnin on the population that. we shoud be better off with- out the brewer and the distiller. and when that truth has sunk into the majority of the population, then, but not untikthen. these use- less purveyors of untold mlserv will be brushed aside ioreverP-The "I'(‘lll‘,JPl‘£lilC(‘. Advocate, Brampton, Ontario, Canada.

VICTOR LICATA

Victor Licata, aged nineteen, sat sobhinft. He was in jail, and al- though he hati been there half a day, his parents had not been near him. He ivonclerecl why they had forgotten 01' were neglecting him. This was why he was crying-

He didn't know that his mother and father u-ere dead; in fact, that.

his ivhole family. except a brother away at the university, had been killed. He knew they were

alive the day before; I18 had been with them then.

No, he didn't know they were dead, and what. is more, he didn't know he ‘was the one who had kill- ed them! He didn't remember that. in the middle of tl'e night he had arisen, taken an ax, and hacked to death his mother, father. two brothers, and a sister while they were all peacefully asleep.

Under patient. questioning the story xvas eventually pieced t0- trctlr-r. Victor had smoked some marihuana clrnarcttes that; BN9!‘- noon. After going to bed that night he suddenly thought, as nightmar-

dolw-J-lflte tomatoes 300 d0!- 169- I'll hallucinations raced through berg Lettuce and cucumber 25c ms mmd, that, his mother and 010l- fathci- were plotting to cut off his

arms and legs as soon as they not "u in the ~ morning. This horrible obsession fixed itself in his mind: and so real was thin imagined

rgawcnaatorrsrovw GUARDIAN

l

CANADI

threat to him that he decided the- only thing to do was to kill them first, while they were still asleep.

LORIYS DAY OBSERVANCE

"Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy."

The work of this department is entirely new to me. But then maybe it is newto many of you, too. Is it? How many of you who read this. I

‘in-rider, know all about now the

Sabbath is observed. I see by the mlendar that this topic it to be noted especially on April 6. This article will likely be too late for that, but we have almost a whole year of Sundays left to do some- thirg about.

TPe present situation, in our opinion, calls for action. Sunday,‘ instead of being hallowed as a day of rest and worship, has become to

moet of our people a day of enter-

iow FLYING

In on effort to eliminate the menace of unnecessary low flying

ond the dunge to life and property which it sometimes involves, the Commanding Officer of No. 9 Service Flying Training School, Sum- merslde, has requested that any penon who may see on aircraft fly- ing unnecessorily low endeavour to obtain the registration number of such aircraft (which is pointed in large block figures on the under- neath surface of the aircraft; also on the sides of the lilseloge) and

telephone this information immediately to the Commanding Officer or

Adjutant of the School (Summerside 580). If u long distance coll is involved, the Commanding Officer requests that the coil be placed "Collert" and tlie charges will be paid for by the R.C.A F.

AN

“MOTOR OIL

JUNE 21, 1941

M

CANADIAN !

Canadian Oil Companion, Limited, in "the All-Canadian Com any" because all its outstanding sto Canada . . . all its directors are Canadians ,; management is wholly Canadian!

rightly culled over 98% of

is owned by residents of

. its

We're proud of the title "All Canadian" and Proud I

too, of the famous products made by this

With White Rose Gasollnes, Oil and Bn-Ar-Co Motor Oils you'll get quick" alerting, longer mileage and more don, IO when you're drlvin White Rose (or Boy-and- late). Remember, White Rose petroleum products are “the pick of them all”!

WHITE

Company, White Rose Motor

eficient lubrica-

look for the sign of the

ROSE

GASOLINES

talnment; a dnyTor trips, parties. excursions, concerts and movies, baseball games or hockey, etc. Some stores are open and right now some trucking concerns are trying to get their hours extended from mid- night to eight o'clock Sunday morn- 1118- What can we do about it all? Surely one small voice of protest won’t acc o mpllsh anything-it seems so hopeiesg to even try to stem such a tide of pleasure lovers. But there-that's just it-if we all sit brick and “think" we're helpless —-WE ARE! But it‘ we get busy and d0 Something. even one small thing —~we are getting somewhere.

I t-hink the first step ls to ac- quaint oursclves with the facts; second. have a ood discussion of same at. an eary meeting; third, decide [ll something definite to tackle; fourth-then do iti Try to contact others, Most people are. in- different to this department, sim- ply through ignorance oi the eer- iousness of it. There isn't one of us who can't do something, both to help our own family keep Sunday, and to enlighten the community in which we live. And when that little we do is done with a prayer for God's help and blessing-Amen we can be certain that we are really accompllshin things.

(Mrs. Geo§ Magda Hendrickson.

FOR. THAT WHICH IS NOT BREAD

Cost of two cis beer, 24 putts-tam When once consumed, no benefit follows. For the price of that 24 pints of beer, Dad could supply his family with:— 10 lbs. sugar (granulated) - $0.75 2 lbe. butter at 36c a lb. . 66 l lb. of side bacon .. . 1 lb. good brand of tea . . - . . . .. .

tébu. potatoes at 1 cent a lb.. .30

L-iifiikm-lfil- ouroua WAY

By J. RT-“fillwiiiml

OUR BOARDIIVG HOUSE

. With f-llklajor Hoopla

y; j é ' wr/z/fl.» w.‘

Jfimwltunm} l l‘°°1'_'-,,":Q'L,"{',{Y‘I§;_ BORN THfRTY YEAQ5 TUO SOON 5- z]

TELL vou eo-r A "fume ore ‘EM.’ one can Lam's, ALI. sums/teams:

n6, '1'l-iAT'5 IT'S A NAWFii. l 7A 9'*'§'“'"z“*“~"“"‘$‘5 PR5" cuz n’ some NUISANCE, 3, a95TERa-l5fw MAKl-HNG / m m’ even WARSHIN’ your. BEi-iiNO METO ma. BANK 4 YOUR MA CAN'T LEGS NIGHT L114; A PAYQQLL 6UARD’A5

AFTER NlGHT was“ one com" 0' VARNISH WILL no TH'TRlCl</OF

ALI. vou HAVE TO courzsene sou WOMEN WERE SUcH scum-ins ' ggpliuzéw: ' wMrr ragga": noun-sea: MlGHT HAVE REMNNED - BOTTO CAREFREE LITTLE INCON- Y 1 a A vswnrr FOR A .._. BAmEwR"

IF I WERE INCAPABLE OF cast-une- A MERE $500 cases!

“column i: HAD suspect-so ,

z watt, JUST USTENTD "out: FArrl-imuv... You um; A Elaine's TIZNNHOLPD ear HOME ABOUT sum 411* , BRiNGlNG ME AN ICE CREAM '7 cone!» Alsop/cums NOT ‘rue ONLY one WHO Mien-tr

FF I DiDNlT FOLLOW ‘

HPNE euravlvzo u: YOU HAD REMNNED A c/saewaee BACHELOR !

u».

7 lb. sack of flour .

1 dozen eggs . . . .

l. large tin Red Salrmon......

4 small tins Carnation milk, Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.27 .24 . $3.60

On New Year's Day last. the American Business Men's Research Foundation in Chicago issued a statement in which it declared that the liquor traffic had again reveal- ed ll-‘ifilf as tie only legalized busi- ness which gave its patrons no re- turn for money. but products um promoted disorder, destroyed effl- ciency bred physical disability. mental derangement and moral lmspohslbility. The document goes on to say that unlike any other in- dustry (ii it can be socailed), it

.. . §'“gr“"owm; “snail-iii? irrlrfisiliirifi’ oi

dollars from legitimate business, without any equivalent to it4 clu- tOmers. This must be considered fraduleut. More than that by means 0f its high lilih-Sllft) sills pro- gram and national ncliertising hrough the press, railio, movies, billboard, mall and other channel: of publicity, it ivas a (lesiruct-lve influence.

Father, Mothers:-

"Choose ye this flay," BREADM BEER?

Frankly, do you think Boer will nourish you or your innulies u will the above hrlmlivr "f Wlllllt‘ some foodstuffsL-Publtshcd b! A!‘ soclated Temperance lllrcrs ill

dliictlywdgerted an amount nc_>_w__ Alberta. Iiflmqlilfilllrllbtlli-l?

Thai l-lunolred-Ilalwdijljookc

“BLUEBIRD”. DIAMONDS

We are proud to recon- mend perfect, flawless inebird‘ diamonds.

INSURED FREE!

‘illllllll

44 Pc. Set 1m 1mm am.

SILVERPLATE can» u

,,,,,,, $49.15 W. W. WELLNER LTil.

Jewelers Since 1868.

ow: I5 l""" '79”