CmldlaruNaVy are thinking abou despite optimism, the big question

working with R. C. N. Schoolmaste ysoblenls with each a

. Officer Telegraphlst Deacon plans

0......“

Perennial Flowers I. From Seed Sewn

Gardeners who grow perennials from seed will have an easier time otltlf they vnllsowiuMey in- .‘ stead of waiting until June or later. - ywhen summers are hot and cry itis often quite a. task to get weds to germinal/e in June .and seedling plants must be given extra atten- tion at that time to keep from be- ing scorched to death. ' 1n April and May. however. we usually have cool, moist weather which hastens germination and is favorable to the young plants. . uany of the perennials germinate inst in cool weather. Qelphinllmls. for example grow beet in a tern- perature of 40 degrees. when seeds are sown in April or early May the seedlings should be transplanted in July so that they ' hove. room to develop into sturdy tents. They will be large ough ~ Bytall t0 be planted in tho rder

where they are to gmw.

‘Ihcre i-r no Burden which saves money fiilwlllfl ones

hen plants are ‘ are relatively ye because the long growing period. The mien‘ rive care they have had and the. large percentage of loss. Plan have never been grown succe-‘oflllly

_»ln large scale operations because

- of the limited area over which they can be distributed satisfactorily

, and the high cost of packinfl such lfdfllt: subjects for shipment-File gardener who grows his own WYB

. only for the seed. The teak f car- ing for the plants and o their growth is a. fescinatimt recre- ation. ll he is a true garden fan.

operation

PRINCE liuv-vni-n- TsL/llvn HOSPITAL

Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the lie alien a public meetin of irlbutors to the Prince Edward ls- lslld Hospital, will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Charlottetown 0n Tuesday. Mny 21nd at B l’. M for the of electing Trustees for the government of the Insti- tution in accordance with the B!!! Laws and for the transaction of such other business as ml! b9 brought before it.

services have been able to supply a partial answer. individually. they recommend courses of. |iudy which will help a man improve his prospects of getting ahead‘ on the old job or speed his education for the civilian lob he has never had a chance to get started on. Petty Officer Teiegraphist Morris Dea- m, 30, Freetown. P. E. I., was teaching school in Freetown four and a M11 years ago when he joined the RCNVR. Son of a farmer. Petty

Truro. N. S.. after hostilities and return to P. E. I. as a dairy tanner»- i (Eggs, Photo by Lieutenant Arless. RCNVR).

ts are columblnes.

t day,

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l

l l I i l

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Wlth tho coming offinai victory on all fronts. men of the Royal.

t their return to Civvy Sti-eet. But» is not “How soon can I get outr".

it is "What can I do when I get out?" Navy rehabilitation officers m: Pl-Qyin

rs and Canadian Legion Educational‘ After discussing’

to go to Agricultural .College at

lto Best Early

your Popular uuDiIlliiflS Easily Grown Frcun Seed. Among the perennials with which

VS little difficulty dlonthuses. d0)" gaillardlas, coreopss. pyrenthrlzms. SWW-l’ nign, splcatii. and V10-

beginners will ha

ghinlunls. ouyhooks, will anal. vc-ro “sin... a secluded and aroiscled spot in the vegetable eavdvntfglvf taine soil as if it were to be pot u. e flat. Plant perennials l", rows. like vegetables labellnil each row. Thin or transplant to {m PTW" er dlS_l7I}ElCB_8._IIJlfC_lll ttlte dQllt-ML.

HUNTER luvsu “SCHOOL

standing for Mfrch m“ ‘Pm rtm : ‘%§‘,’,§.°'§L1.°'ia.ve.ly Cutcllfle; g, Audrey Cutcllflc; 3. Jack Cut- cllfi‘ ‘

Gsnde IX Sta-d. Shirley Carclv; 2. Lloyd Cousins; 3. Ethel Nichol-

son. " Grade IX‘ Jr.—1. Freda New- man. . _ Grade VIII-i. Betty MacNeil. 2. Manson Smith. Grade VI—i. Clayton Smith: 2. Frances Sherrcn; 3. Ethel Sher- n. “Grade V-l. Joan Bernard; 2. Leslie MacLeod; l. Raymillld 3"‘

nard.

Perfect attendance for March: Audrey Cutcllge, Beverly Cutcllffe. Jack Cutcliffc. Ethel Nicholson.

Perfect attendance for April:

ADA I. HARRIS. Secretary

l-h-eodlgyfl.

We have it

Molding by our chilled. . rogiotsrod pharmacists.

y ll. Ernest ll. Worth

IIIIIOGIITB N! Prince Sh.

Audrey Cutcllfle. Beverly Cutcllffle.

Jack Cutclifle. Highest average: Out- fl’

9. Reta. J. Frlzzell, Principal.

Junior Department: mStandlng for the month of Ap-

Grade V—-l. June pence; Harold Bernard; d. Winnifred Newman. l

Grade III Sr.—i. Blanche Ber- nard; 2. Stewart Bernard; 3. Shir- ley Spence.

Grade‘!!! Jr.—-l. John Sponcr I. Joyce Edwards; S. Marga Burns

Grade I‘! Sr.—l. Mary Clark; I. Allison Wood; 3. Beulah Montgom-

cry.

Grade II-l. Lena Kelly; I. Les- lie Kelly.

Grade XI-i. Bertha Smith: l. 8:02AM! Bernard: 3. Isobell Mae-'

Grade I-No tests.

Perfect attendance: E 1 e a n n r Smith. Elmer Smith. Bonar Nich- olson. Berna Nicholson, e Spence. Winnifred Newman. Har- old Bernard. Priscilla MacLeod, David Smith, Blanche Bernard. Shirley Spence. Harold am. Stewrut Bernard. Joyce I wards. John Spence. Margaret Burns. Beulah Montgomery. Isabell Mac-

Beverly

M0 ins. Mother's Day Serv 0e ‘I45 PM.

- geared today when Gen. Wadcnel‘.

' a British brigadicr.

‘lid

Leod. Foster Sherren. Clark Smith. Marie McGulgarl.

char-Lynette Blown. (Patriot please copy)

Isuke. th traditional a tho l lb: third 82mm. was of nice-do;-

n can. when

tau-r stall-start‘

orlllllst, ellsllolall t

~..... eolllu immune r my al ‘local inbuilt. but :0’

U"! "N" II! llllllll

t fl to ' .

‘t... '.:..'::......- "PK-"v "l

COOKS tor Hnutcgrupna.

OONFEDEBATION LII‘! lN-l SUIANC ‘

-- l

ATTEND The big auction sale: at Percy P‘. Allen's. Albany on Pri- May 5.9.

r. u. 1. Iiosrlrar. n u ' ouanuarrou BfreNilomUI-iesulra Hall. Tuesday, my 15th. a P. u.

l s-lo-lz-la-sl.

T!!! REV. '0. A. BBITTBN will preach-in the Central Bedequo Bap- tisth Church on Sunday, May ma.

Service 11.15 . M. Even-

Sunday School 10.30 A. ufs-lo-ll.

FORMER. ISLANDEl-Mr. J. A. Croaier. formerly of this Province. is ell-chairman of the once loan to is. California. on May 14th.

RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS —The latest list of soldiers who lbllave returned to Military District

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eludes the ward Islanders: Gnr. E. J. Fardy. Charlottetown; Pte. J. H. Gallant. Summerside: Pte. A. R. Sherren, Crapaud; Pte. J. l". Thomso Charlottetown; Pte. E. Wilson. Breadalbane.

Personals

Dr. J. B. Lattimer. professor of Agricultural ~Economlcs at Mac- Donald College. Montreai, has returned to the City to resume his survey of agricultural conditions in

cc.

l

Has Flowers Placed On ‘Roosevelt's Grave

WASHINGTON, May e - tar» Turning away from the micro- phones over which he announced victory n. Europe. President '1?“- man today ordered flowers laced- on the grave of Franklin iano Roosevelt at Hyde Bark. NIY-

In tribute to his Pfedwuml" WM died before final European victory was achieved. ll v1.18 Named m" Mr Truman had asked War Sec- rotary Stimson w have a. wreath placed on the Roosevelt grew.

llazidilive lip In liotleeanes ls.

AIRO. M y a - (OP) — 0M orothe Gernllans‘ most far-flung olnts of isolated resistance disall-

eomrnander of 10,000 troops in the r Islands, surrendered .o

The surrender took place at Simi Island. this leaves Crete as the on- ly German outpost in the Medit- erranean.

easr uovaury scuool.

Senior Department:

Report for March and April.

Grade X-l. Velma Andrew; Anna MacBae; 3. Ado. Robertson.

Grade IX-i. Pauline Morrissey; 2. Allison Holmes; 3. Donald Mu- Kinnon.

Grade VIII-l. Maurice Walsh: 2. Basil McCann; S. Lorraine Mor- rsisey.

Grade VI-l. Marlon Lilly: 2. 1o

Isabella MacKlnnon. Primary Department report for

r :- Grade V-1. Leona Morrissey; 2. Thelma Walsh; 3. Jean Parkman. Grade III sr.-—l. Marilyn Smith and Melda Bennett (equal): Mary MeCanu; 3. Marlee. Dahl and David l-leartz (equal). Grade III Jr.-~i. Prod Coreoran;

> ‘O

so

2. Harry Love; 3. Alice Cudmore. Grade II Sr.--l. Donald Lilly: 2. Olive Parkman: 3. Norma Smith and Douglas Parkman (equal).

Grade II Jr.-—l. Garfield Mac- Kinnon. p

Grade I—l. Lottie Cudmore; I. Arthur Walsh.

Perfect attendance: WendcilLil- 1y. Leona Morrissey, Thelma Walsh. Marlea Dahl. Helen Wnlsh, Mclda Bennett, Donald LlllyJ/lary ltIeCann.

WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL

Following mot Valley school for the months

of March and April. Grade X Sr. —- l. Kenneth Huestis.

Grade X Jr. — i. Mildred Curtis Grade VIII Sr. — l. Leigh Gur-

tis. 2. Marjory Huostis, 3. Gwen- th dolyn Clark

Grade V111 Jr. - l. Buelah Jet-dine. '

Grade vn Sr. - t. Shirley‘ Agnew and Phyllis Hog (equal).

Grade VII Jr. — 1. tty Hues- tls. 2. Gerald Huestis. 3. Lowell Hogg.

Grade IV — l. Gerald casely. I. Helen Clerk and Doris Agnew (equal)

Grade If I- l. Donut-ix . Miriam Casely.J3. De Hop:

3. tavert ‘i-lueotis. " Perfect attendance: Jean Agnew.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Iulh Adel- lM. Illllgaer of Mr. and Mrs. MAW"! Il-‘INII, aged 3 months. departed from life May 9th. 1M4. With fears we watched you linking “e watched you away.

We tended you vs 0h lovlrg rare But could not. make you stay.

S di_ Missed b Mtlnm l! dd 1:10 yli ma,‘ y, l y

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Adams Mly 9f.

Jamel Sec View. who sell away it. no. w

Loving boario f thinking Of that lid ooh’. at“ Ila’; When God had eo our loved ouo Juot two ylan In today. Lovlngiy louloatbered by Wife and

5-10-11.

Committee for the ‘lth war many; armed m“; 51-11135 (p93 b? “unfilled l“ L08 AIIBQ- after almost flvc years to the Cha: nel Islands. first British posses" to fall into enemy hands in t2: war.

followln! Prince Ed- i940. a few days after t e

_ lied armies ha

l: the NDOrt of “Ili- v

‘from J dy'e or my "foolish-virgin"

ptgre. l. ntll tomorrow - Diary-Good-

lloll't You Know‘!

A Illgh loholl h Needed. ‘ that we ovary ehlld‘ ou equal opportunity. New vvo ll" opportunity only to tho child able to benefit by academic traiulufr-i. e. to tho natural student. ' '

(Freetloll Returns To . iihallnel islands

‘(By The Canadian Pleas)

' ‘gut ummkrrrurtowu slimming g ' ' yy/IIIII/llozalarrrluarr/IarI/zillllirlllo;

Unconditional surrender of Gur-

This little cluster of rocky island.

in the English Channel was oc-= 6. after overseas service in- Quplgfl by German gym

July 1 | collapse of France.

Prime Minister Churchill singled them out for special mention ln his brodacast today announcing German capitulation.

"Our dear Channel Islands are also to be freed today." he said.

'l‘he islands-the largest of which are Jersey. Guernsey. Alderney and Sark-lle just west of theCher- hours Peninsula and ‘l5 miles of the south coast of Britain. ‘I'll:- were demllitariced one week prl: to the German occupation at: most of the inhabitants were evac- uated to Britain. _

‘They were by-passed when the Aliles invaded Normandy last June and when France was overrun by Gen. Eisenhower's armies they lost any strategic value for the Germans.

Address illli|— Presentation

On the evening of April 9 1.19m], and neighbors of Whestley Riva;- Iydnalgcinity wet-ea at the homo g . and . Bmest Stead to

onor one of the local boys in “m- ggvniln namely Opl. Weston Mac.

The accom read by Mr, —filied llfrwlirent Sikh

anylnr add roid sushi‘. lit?

for h The rema nder of the evening W“ Silent in music and dancing. The ladies served lunch. Weston left shortly alter for hi; station in Bella-Bella. 8.0., lowed by the best wishes of .11, Deer Weston: We have come to- gether this evening to do honor y, you and for the p use o: ox. gcffislnsd 01111; o mlgili... of whgt an H; doing i“ u; bbys in untfonn s we ook back t th days when Gcrmanyfltal; Jinan were advancing u on u; he an 513ml!!! rate and t e appeal for men in all the services was "fly urseut. It was then that You answered the call of duty and ined the ranks with those brave millions who went out to moot the challenge of the foe, that, w; might remain free from the Axis .. W! e sk h h touch one, little by nttl: theaengfi

and now are

le

Wily by every man doing his allots-

ed work to the best of his ability.

Each and every one in uniform

have contributed to the great vic-

ttaries which are now being achlgy. 9

We arc glad to have you in our {null fldain for o. well-earned 95'" Ind i0 59G ihlt you grg well and earning promotions. May God km you safe in all the duties you may be called upon

to Niles-forth

soonlyco; Just dand lasting peace e an may our next

"fig? l/Osether be to celebrate

In alanine we ask Ou to this gift. not for its ntrlnsic value but as a token of our esteem. when you are far away from home and 19811118 a bit lonely. let your thoughts cor you back to this Dleaeent even!!! and remember

at the people of this little com- munity on PSI. have not for- gotten you, but many times think gfrzyou and hope for your safe re- Slgned on behalf of all present.

accept

EtLElPS olanv

Illmnzsauwzmakrllzl/III I"#"I§¥V*FIIIIIIIIIIIIIQII

llswslllllllllo ellolle

SUMMER BAGS

Newest. smartest bags ever — your! for Summer prettinees and practi-

laxclrllle sl-zlrelloll

SUMMER GLOVES

Best gloves of all for Summer — light, cool fabrics. Pull-on and nov-

glty styles for giving or keeping-g-

cality. A large assortment to choose, in fresh white. trim navies, sumo film‘ pastels. _ ‘i? .

PAGE 11...... ‘

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. s. A. McDONAL

YFIIZTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

P1ziaowlavirmrmwlllllllrjrmwyywrIIIII/{ffll

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Standing for Seulor

April: MEI]!

Grade x - 1. Joyce Macswalh,

Grade — 1. Ina Paul. orma Smith, 8. Uldine White.

Grade VII (Sr) .-- 1 Edna Coiwill, 2. Jean Docherty. 3. Velda Green. l

Grade VIII (Jr) — 1. Shirleyl Newson. 2. Melvin White. 3. Roy: Younker." l

Perfect attendance : Uldine White, Edna Colwill. Irma Game- ster, Veida Qlreen, Robert Green. Jean Docherty. Shirley Newson, Roy Youhkr.

Teacher-Um Court

Junior novsrtment

Grade V — i. Wilfred Clarkln. Grade IV —— 1. e Newson. z. Alton Green. 3 Harold Smith. Grade III (a) -— i. Kenneth Doeh t . Grvfdgyll‘! (b) —- i. Ruth Younk- er. it. Aulden MaoGRWY Grade

n _ m - 1f Wendall Willis. Grade r1 <1») - 1. Willard Green and, ‘sh-G: Audrey Newson. 2- milglfilt catteegdnnce: Wilfred Cuarkin. 3088K NW9" Mm Green. hive Gan-tester. Kenna.“ Docherty. Ruth Younker. W911

wiiiig. Willard Green.

Teooher-Phylllfi ("Mmy (Patriot Please Copy)

ify Au Island Farmer's Wife ——-*"__— _ __-._.. .._______g (Continued Prom B35; z)

dear. James

with mthnfmtifirllhhiful} "fhfiff; company had come to Alder-lea. we returned behind a Spirited glow attached to an express wagon-woo I thought fearfullv as‘ we

l l ill .' public brwéeleend: hemgearlnz the The lantern la beside me the

llltht h vlng burned itself tow --

stunt. James “nld-—n0ddln§" in his

(l film-chills‘. starts up to nsx. "Ellul. have I been asleep?" Illa the MV/a he is thinking ofglot the latc news of our usual listening (and hopefully) the "Three minutes yet to brim! amotch no he reaches for his

night. TIII CIIINA COAST

The China coast. partly alluvial and partly granite in nature. in- cludes some of the richest land and almost all of the most indust- riolilod areas of tho country.

lllll. extremely a1 bu» K0?!‘

image; l ref-la so our. aad W!

awaken . oxeolloal mixture of d0

the coltivatod oud doooei which thrive under livlug~ at eoadit ly f md. A olutpio way of ill so char g- d iatorootiug pinto. Phat now. """'"""""l""’t'.‘ .. .. an w“ m. l1:a:|7ylt'in~&o.. ollvdlf- In. u house. Valub

IQMIOOIASIIADY

".25.

2. When justice had been meted out.

___--,=

llitler’s Ellll

To all the Nazi nation, Not misedsing those who in their re

S Wrought worldwide conflagratiorl. Once #81:‘?! passed in his earthly

The Hitler all men know. _ And on a stormtossed sea. of hate. He launched his boat to go.

The wind shrieked curses on his head

The gale brought groans of pain: ‘The past was opened to his view The night of death his gain.

Each angry wave was dyed with

gore Filled was that awful tide. With all the forms of slaughtered

men, Who for his greed had died. Black were the skies-as Styglan

n . l-ils boat shook fore and aft. Alone he stood-that Nazi curse- The Devil steered his craft.

Fear shook him like an aspen loaf. That thing once thought so bruvo, Who aimed to rule in cruelty. And make the world his slave.

Dissstea-‘s rocks showed

ahe . Then with an awful yoil -- He crashed upon destruction; reef Right in the mouth of H ll.

e His prop ands. chief he coiled. Now Goeb els, "Use your head"; Pull off another coup-de-tat-

We'll steer for Heaven ' ‘ ‘

Use all your cunning, lies and skill Throw wide the ates on High, For with the szl power and

might. Well even rule the sky.

You made your National uy Hell,

Said Satan with a leer.

We use on L where they used I

Hell Hitler! now yowrerholre. us.

right

—By John of the Lilacs. 7.3.1.

What note‘ make the beet tunoo? -Banknotee—they make fortunes.

What is it that evcrvboddyr wants and then tries to get ri ofas soon as they have got ltt-A good appetite.

What can "SIT river without making a soundl-a shadow

Wllat kind of horse is aiwayl found by the eeai-A bay.

Why are windows alwayo ill!

PEACE

Home, they come. once more to see Their loved ones who prayed for victory,

No more sorrow, no more terror Or another German's error

But’ Peace. everlasting Peace.

Down the street come marching

t ti’. Their faces tell us of their prey. The bloodshed of their friends And the occasional Amen Of Peace. everlasting Peace.

Children shrieking. mothers glad, For only yesterday they were sad. Fearing for their precious ones.

But now they're happy because Peace. everlastin Peace is here.

- C. MacLBOD Aged l3 years. ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE

It doesn't seem possible these items may be charged manpower shorta c:

A small rallroo Company in Af- rica employs glraffes to guard the grade crossings. The animals are trained to su stltute for stop sig-

nals.

A Michigan woman has a {let chimpanzee that selects all of 18f‘ vegetables and markets stuffs. b s the smaller and more ur- gepty needed items home eveu; manages the ration stamp busi- n

but‘

i0

ess. An Australian war worker has

trained a. Kangaroo to awaken him

the ring of the alarm clock. Here is a classic you may have

read before:

On mules we find two legs behind, And two We find before.

We stand behind before we find,

What the two behind he for.

Monkeys are imitative. Malvina Hoffman. in her book. “Heads and 'I1sles"’ speaks od’ pigmles in the Af rlcan bush. trying for hours to un- look a trunk left temporarily in a jungle carc. Falling they finally went away. when some monkeys watching them from nearby trees ski dow-n. unlocked the trunk

ed themselves to llu contents.

with tho greatest of case. and help-i

Local Association of Guides are invited to be

Girl Guide News’

LOCAL assoorarroro

All member of the Chailkogtéidm guests of

the Guiders‘ Club on lirldly 9"!”

o: Miss

iith. 1w. at the "w" Suzanne MaeKinnou

North River ROM‘!-

l iatio don

Any member wishinfl Win59“: n please telephone Mrs. G9!‘ Avard-l-ii-D. or Miss Lillian

Duchemin-JOIP-W-

l

Drive out ACHES

~4

Became they aiwlyl have DIM!-

_________. For Foot Ailments OOIIIIR