MAY '19. ~19as Qé

Pu LVEX

Actually ALL FLEAQ LICE and IIITIS on yo‘; FOXES or PET! There ll no lubltllule for PULVEX-because it ll the only flea powder fully gugruigggq h ACTUALLY mu. mm, m. and mites on lfoxea and all-other fur-bearing anilnull. Moreover, It protccin uguinnt AIHIIIIQIIQQQ re-lnfeltation ._. ]0[||¢[h|||‘ m, . "m" llllllvllla dorl as well. fKOrder from Your Pa; Supply .1011". DYIII or General Store. ll unable to obtain therc—v"n,. direct. Canadian Distributors: CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS, LIMITED, Head Office: Toronto, Ontario,

Branches: Weston, Dub, Lennon. ville, Qua, Regina, Sank,

Orange Cream Sauce 1,’. cup orange juice r 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup confectlonefs sugar ‘.5 cup heavy cream lvlix all ingredients and beat well [It stand in a cool place at least an hour before serving. serve on cot- tage pudding or a simple steamed pudding. '

EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

Iiiilug and lapplylag Glue- . ah.

ll. J. MABOII

IIPTOMETEIQT Conuecltl W"! hrnllten

Canadian Ships Complete Patrol

HALIFAX, May 15—(C.P.)—The government ice patrol. guardian of Canada's shipping lanes along the North Atlantic coast, has com- pleted its seasonal work of spott- ing the drift ice that comes dovm from the Arctic each Spring.

With the ice gone, the steamers that make up the patrol, " ‘ and N. B. McLean, have returned to more routine duties than that of protecting the ships from the menace of offshore ice.

Theirs is an adventurous task, in a way. The prosaic daily reports 0f the southward progress o1 tho ice is but a. part of the work. '1‘o- dﬂy. it may be a call to guide a freighter through the Northumber- land Strait flocs. tomorrow may bring a request for assistance from a passenger-laden ship trying to force her way through the ice barrier that blockades Sydney bu. bor.

Or duty may be colored with a deeper tinge of drama. Them was the day last winter when the Mont~ calm's orders were to procggd m lonely Flint Island off the Cape Breton coast. Distress signals had been flying for two days from the barren island and non» knew what misfortune had struck among the family of Lightkecper John Martel],

lrn

solitary inhabitants of the island.

SPRING BROOK SCHOOL

Honor roll of Spring Brook School for April:

Grade VI1I—1, Betty Gillespie.

Grads VII-l, Hazel Meek; 2, Rs- becca. Orr.

Grade V-l, Florence Paynter.

Grade IV-l, Fred Paynter; 2, Henry Meek and Alva Jost; 3, Jo- seph Harding.

Grade IiI—-l, Jean Gillespie; 2, Marion Jollymore; 3. Otto Dunning.

Grade II (Sm-l, Borden Mac- Rac; 2, Marion MacRac; 3, Harry Locke.

Grade I1 (Jr.)-1, Grace Dun- ning; z, Ruth Meek; 3, James Payn- tcr.

Grade I (Sm-i, Velda Dunning; 2, Leigh Cole.

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Austin Wigmorc and Earl Cole (equal); 2. Elmer Pnyntcr. '

Highest average-Grace Dunning.

Teacher-Bessie M. Marks.

It remained for the men of the Montcalm, after a day of tireless bucking against an almost impene-

‘trable ice field, to reach the island

and wireless to an anxious main- land word 0f 0. young boy's drown-

It is incidents such as these that go to make life aboard the patrol boats far from drab. and it is ser- vice such as they have been ren- dering that make them an almost indispensable adjunct to mariners

ling before the eyes of his parents. of Canada's eastern coast.

ﬂaw Fonn y-s Dr Lun Timon 8mm

gMore Value for Less Money

YOU GlIl‘ more Value for less money when you buy the New Ford V-8. More room.

More power. More speed. More beauty. More of everything that makes you say- “Pm glad I bought this curl" Here are just a few of the features that make the New Ford V-8 the greatest value in automobile history.

O SlZE-Jlbe New Ford V-8 is the larg- eal, roomlest low-priced car. The wheel- base is a full 112 inches. That means

. 100% riding comfort.

O PERFORMANCE-—Again Ford leads. There's nothing like ifs 75 horsepower and 80 miles an hour speed in the low-

pricc ﬁeld.

O SMOOTBNESS -The New Ford V-8 is the only low-priced car that gives you the smoothness of a V-lYPQ eight-cylinder engine-Aha! satisfying feel of a big car. O ALUMINUM CYLINDER HEARD- Another outstanding Ford feature. An example of the high quality built into An important factor in ila speed, smoothness and economy.

the car.

O BEAUTY—-The New Ford V-8 is one of the best-looking cars on the road fo- day—regardlcss of price. It is the style

leader for 1933.

O ECONOMY-Jfhie new 1933 Ford V-8 is economical on gasoline and oil. Lof- lers from owners tell of exceptionally

low operaiing cosl. A recent letter re-

quiet.

ported bcltcr than 23 miles pcr gallon.

O BODlES-One-picce STEEL closed bodies. Built for beauty, strength and

O PRICE-dh-iccs of the New Ford V-8 are remarkably low. You pay lees and you get more when you buy this big, roomy, powerful car.

OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES-Herc an other features exclusive to Ford in (he low-price ﬁelds (1) Three-qucrurﬂoating rear axle, with atroddle-nwunted driving pinion. Ordinarily thin ll lued only in can selling for SE00 and aver. (2) Torque-tube and radius-rod drive. Another fea- lluo found only in care selling ever H500. (3) Continuous channel X-msmber frame, with, bombers» spring suspension. An important factor in lecurlty and riding comfort. (i) Sqfety Gloss. Only Ford gives you this added protect! without extra cost In the windshield and all

windows of do luxe closed bodies.

(5) One-piece welded noel-spoke wheels. Unusually strong

Ind life. (6) Automatic double-acting shock absorbers. Th0 typo usually used only for high- prlced ears. (7) Largest brake area per pound qfwcight. You drive with greltcr safely when you

l!!!" the New Ford V-B.

See the New Ford V-B at the showrooms of thencarcat dealer and arrange for a demonstration. Check up on price-on what you get for what you pay. Also ride ln the New Ford Four-another great value at a still lower price. Its improved Sil-horaepowcr motor is completely cushioned in rubber, for quiet and smoothness.

r “w LOWEST PRICES-HIGHEST QUALITY

‘ roam MOT0ll _

(IO-I. Ian Find-

. could he know or guess that he had

' Annapolis Valley, all in bloom. No,

COMPANY 0F CANADA,

Ions an». l Janna payment. tonnnlenllwll.)

“I'll! (‘ANADIAN CAI“

new roan v-a

“G50...

LIMITED

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Apple Blossom Festival Will Be Held In N. S.

xmrrvnm. N. s. May lP-(c- PJ-After time centuries of apple culture within her borders. the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotu has decided to cclabrato her long and distinguished services to fruit-loving world with an 101110 blossom festival. _

The Annapolis Valley Blossom Rstivsi is to be held at Kentville (Kentville-ln-thc-Valley) on June 2, 8 and 4. This will be Canada's first apple blossom festival, and so, though the Annapolis Valley's show it will be All-Canada's party.

In 1683, one Pierre Martin im- ported a number of young apple trees from Normandy and planted them at Belleisic near the present site of Granville Ferry. all in the pleasant Annapolis Valley. There is no record of an earlier planting of apple trees anywhere in North America. This was, doubtless. the first actual apple-planting on this continent, as it is undoubtedly the first on record. America's first apple trees were those Norman, saplings which far-sighted Pierre: Martin set out so hopefully on the northern shore of Annapolis Basin three hundred years ago. The worthy Acadians hopes were real- z Izod more than fully-prodiglouslyl Good orchardist as he was, how

started an orchard that would some day fill the valley between the North and the South lvilountains from end to end, a distance of more than 100 miles?

Picture an orchard extending all the way from Digby on Annapolis Basin to Windsor on the tidewaters of Mines Basin, blankcting the, valleys of the Annapolis and Cornwallis Rivers and many lesser streams-dhc greatest, as the most famous, apple orchard in the Brit- ish Empire and the oldest in Am- erica. It is composed of a thous- and orchards marching as one. Its component units. gloat and small,

of nun table fruit. Since the ‘spring of 188i, when it delivered a shipment of 6,800 barrels to the london market, it has supplied the British Isles with apples to the value of $70,000,000.

Picture this super-orchard, this it cannot be imagined! To believe it, one must sce it.

These hundreds of apple trees, this hundred-mile orchard, will be in bloom for the Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival.

Ill MEMORIAM

ELEANOBA STEWART

Three passed peacefully to rest at the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30, 1033, Eleonora Stewart, aged 17 years, beloved daughter of John A. and Catherine Stewart, of West Point and grand-daughter of the late Daniel and Mrs. Sullivan, of Hope River. Stricken with measles and spinal meningitis, she was rc- moved from the Infirmary at Notro Dame Academy to the Hospital, on April 24th, where she received ten- der, careful nursing and the best medical attention, but all proved unavaillng, and on April 30th, forti- fied by the last rites of thc Church, administered by Reverend Dr. Gil- ils, her pure soul returned to its Maker.

The deceased was born in Sprinﬂ- field West on June 26, 1915, gradua- ted from Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown on June l5 .1933. lat- er successfully passing Entrance to P, W. C., where she was a student It the time of her death. She was one of the youngest members of the Notrc Dams Alumnae Association. Charlottetown, also of the Sodallty of the Children of Mary.

With her parents, there are left u; mourn a loving daughter and sister, four sisters, Margaret A, oi’ the Bournewood Hospital Stsﬂ. Brookllnc, ‘Mass; Marlon E., stu- dent of P. W. 0.; Jean and Enid- and two brothers, Sherman and Raebum, an older brother Wilbert. having passed away five years ago.

‘The funeral was held 0n the af- temoonof May 1st to the Chm‘- lottelown Railway Station, being joined at I-lilisborough Square by the Sisters cf Notrs Dame Academy and the students in uniform, who form- ed in procession after the hearse. Pall bearers were six P. W. C. stu- dents, The Misses Dorothy and Ber- nice Cullen, Stella McDonald, Reta O'Brien, vsrtus Roberts and Ger.- truds McDonald.

The remains, accompanied by her mother, who was with her daughter during her illness, were borne to Coleman, where they were met by sorrowlng relatives and friends, and conveyed tc 5t. Mary's Church, Brae. where the funeral services ware held

A value. unrivalled is this all wool Canadian Tweed Suit

l0\v

Bannock

tailored at

tones and small pattern pure wool worsted Serge models with two pairs pa

Other lines of new Spr pants at

Men’s all wool Canadian Tweed Suits in four good shades of_ Brown and Grey Her- ringbone pattern with two pairs of pants. A good suit thaffs priced very

Men’s Bannockburn Suits, heavy weight hard wearing cloth, good fitting and well

These are all new, well made goods-right from the makers hands!

4 piece, Young Men’s WORSTED SUIT $20.

4-piece Young Men’s Worsteds at $20.00. New Silver-

with full satin faced lining. All sizes .

with 2 prs. trousers

$12.

21G"? fancy Worsted Serge Suits at 515,00, Blueslgillil patterns of Iirown, Black and "Pei "mlPPY Yﬂlmg n1en's model

“ml W" Pairs of trousers for

$12.00 burns $15.

$15.00

ed Brown, Blue and Black, in the newest single breasted nts, well tailored

ing Suits with one pair of .. . . . . .. $1200, $18.00, $25.00

Heavy Drill PANTS $1.50

Men's heavy ﬂeece back

Moleskin PANTS $1.50

Big assortment of wool and cotton twccds. black

young and old, never lose touch drill pants in khaki and and white striped mcleskin

mm m, mam bod)“ It marches Zack. :0: lollzlis. fllvapcck- and striped cottonadev

“(m3 m’ vmeys‘ up and We! Foranthc n Swzckw “£6 wcallillgovsogkrgtieagl;

gentle hills and up the mountains. end , _ _ _ , _ _ , _ _ __ s mm a, _____ __ o

It skirts green dyke-lands and é

salty, tidal creeks. Its present an-

nual production is 5.000.000 bushels Save on Underwear 79c

stock cf well made roomy shirts

average.

collar attached

attached. A good ﬁtting shirt. Each ..... . . . . ..

shirts in blue, tan and while. Guaranteed English broadcloth at

25 all wool, light weight, V neck Jerseys in plain and fancy pat- terns - duccd to clear at each ..

elastic knit wrists at pair . ...

wonderful values. in every day something

Boys‘ navy cheviot reefer with tam to ‘match at 52-75- G000 quality cheviot reefer. double breasted with brass buttons. Boys‘ cotton ﬂeece back P010 sweaters with zipper front. Three good shades of tan. "0 89c and green at . . . . .. . . ... . . Clearing out of boys’ 969MB“ collar broadcloth shirts, in blue. tan and white. Thcac shirts formerly sold from $1.25 to 49c $1.75. Out they go at Boy!‘ phi“ and fancy broadcloth blouscs. New stock with latest stripes at .........

Work Shirts

Great values in men's work shirts. New

cadet blus and navy blus, priced at 59c, 69c, 79c, $1.00 and .. . Sizes to fit the big man as well as the

Broadcloth Shirt i

Men’s new striped broadcloth shirts, collar well made 75c

Men's, collar attached, plain broadcloth

~Men's twilled cotton canvas gloves with

Bright Buyers Bring Bargains to the great B0y’s Sale!

'Alert. keen buyers are searching the markets all the time for values. Thafs one 0f the reasons for the great growth 0f this Boy's Shop. Always

Queen Street & ,_ (llmrloticlmvn

Men's spring weight combinations. Nice weight brushed cotton knit with long 79c legs and long sleeves at per suit . . . .

Pcnman’s merino shirts and drawers. The old reliable. Can't be beat for com- 90c fort and satisfaction at per garment

A Wonder Shirt at $1.25

Men's ﬂeece lined round neck sweat shirts in white only at .. . . . . . . . .

Men's fclt hats in lawns ‘and SFBYS. "W leafs. These are slightly soiled and usually

in khaki,

$1.25 Q . Police Braces 39c

Two great values in men's imliu- llillbrrv l l ... . . . . . . . . .. : .' i . or per pa r 39c ‘lllll btl£

Sox, 3 prs. 50c

YMcn’s fancy cotton sux, medium 538C weight. 20c pair. 3 pairs fur‘ . . . . . . . . l

. F, _ _ ‘Ontlh-cr good lines ‘at pcr 23c nnzl- Sac

75c

$1.00 3115."; t; f‘.'f'.‘.j‘.‘..‘i"."?:...’.‘.'.‘.’.° $100 . English Broadcloth pullover Yopng mtg; fins Itlill’ lfieltdhzts in. latest _ 1 A 5 t ms, a n n: , ew $100 :.¥.:;":;::.... ...; ........... i300 Shlrt $ d English woven striped broadcloth blilfli Fine lot of Men's caps, broken lines. good with two separate slarchcd vnllni", lull

shades and cloths with rubber peaks, 69c

size. White ground with black greatly reduced to clean up at . .. ' ’ '

and blue stripcs. l-Iru-h

10¢

quality goods. Fresh. new. attractive goods-and new and different. Lot of boys’ medium wool coat sweaters and striped woolen blazers each

Boys‘ redback dungarecs. A good strong dungarcc. riveted and five pockets for 85c pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

A ﬁne line oi’ boys‘ cotton and wool twced suits in mixed browns and greys. Single breasted model with onc pair of bioomc. l’ pants at . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. $437‘)

30 boys‘ twccd suits left nvcr from last year. All good quulily twccds in single and double breasted modcis in broken sizes j first long pants in 300d "ﬂﬂnl up to 36. Grcatly reduced ' tweed! l0! I89! 9 1° 13 50 to clean up at .. . . . . ' years at ............... ' ' _

Boys‘ rvhlpcord, tweed and cordu- roy brecches, laced sides, doublc scat and leather Innis.‘ A good spring weight sc co '

breech at, pair

Boys‘ long tweed and chcviol. pants. A fine assortment of boys

on May 2nd. A Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev- erend Basil Crokcn. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs. James, Leonard. Frank and Albert Stewart. Harry Mclsaac and Thomas Howard.

The Floral Tributes were: A sheaf of lilies, Hon 0. s. sharps sud Mrs- Sharpc, Charlottetown.

Wreath of Roses-Mrs. J. F‘. Cul- len and family, Charlottetown. Spray of Csrnaticns-Jrenchcr and pupils of Montgomery " ‘. West Point.

Mass Cards-The Sisters of Notrc Dame, ‘The Alumnae Assn. of Notrc

Dams, The College studcafs of Notre

Dame. Miss Mildred Harrington, charlotic- klnsrm, Springfield Wvst; Mrs. E. B. Spiritual Offerings-wuss Winni- town; Miss Catherine McLean, ‘Strong, sunnnursldu; ftfrs. Helen M. ' ' frsd Moron, Charlottetown; Miss Charlotteown; Mrs. Major HOWallNSlNYilFl, llosion, Mass; Mrs. Wil-

llrcd Dalton, Bosinll; Ailss Clarissa

Minnie McKenzie, Charlottetown; |Galiont, Chnrloiivtn\\ n.

Charlottetown; Reverend R. F. Mc- Donald, Indlnn River; Reverend

The Collcgc students of Notrc Dame.

Messages oi Sympathy-Jlevcrend W. H. Harding and Mrs. Harding, Summersldc; Dr. s. N. Robertson and members of touching stall of P. W. 0.; Mr. A. E. McLcnn, MP. and Mrs. McLcnn, Ottawa: Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaten, Springfield West; Dr. J. B. Champion, 0'Lcary; Mr. W. H. Dennis. MLA. Olcary; Mrs. Elizabeth Mcllellan, Indian River: Uh. Peter Harrinston and

Father l-lcrrii, Emyvale; Mrs. Gco. McPherson and Miss Isabcl Stewart, Summerside: Mrs. Evelyn Boultcr. Glenwood; Miss M. C. Stewart and Miss Gladys Stewart, Brooklinc, Mass; Miss Tillie Mcisaac, Gicn- wood; Miss Bells Howard, Boston. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Grif- fin. Dorchester. Mass: Miss M. A.

cnc Profitt, Aibsrton: Mrs. John ‘Maynard, Port Hill; ma. J. C. Wil-

Suiiivan. Brooklinc, Mass; Miss lr-.

A llllhﬂ‘ and his liiih‘. boy wen having n. discussion 0n lcgnl matters. "What is a retraining loci“ asked tho lliilc boy. ills father replied: "A retaining loo is n, fro paid to a laws yer bciorc hr.- Will umicrlukc to d! any xvork fur n cllrnl." "Oh? l‘(3\ plicrl ill!‘ lmjs, "him yuxlitnu n Shil- iing in a mclcr bclurc you szct an! gas.“