$11-11, I??? t -

u.’

The ilhutr i: Csnsssv, Con oleum . Cold eal Rug No.51".

Think of ltl This gorgeous rugrnaylme yours-absolutely FREE! A genuine 6 x 9 foot Congoleum Gold Sealliug~one of this year's smartest patterns! Just imagine lt in your living room!

There’s nothing to write or sell-mo labels or wrappers or-anything to put you under obligation to huyl Here’s all you have todot ‘

Visit your dealer where this prize rug " is on display. Over 2000 dealers are " making this ofier. Underneath the big Gold Seal that guarantees the rug to be genuineCongoleum, a secret number has been placed. ll‘ you guess the correct number or if your guess is nearest to the correct number, the prize rug (or your choice of any pattern in this size) is yours -- at no cost whatever.

The Cold Seal is affixed to llte surface of 'sll genuine Cold Sea! Congoleum whether in ru| iorln or by-the-yanl. It is your guarantee of com- plete satisfaction. Look for it!

srecmt orrrn

l! you , a genuine Congoleum Gold Sesl Rug during the period of this coa- test sad then prove to he the winner of the prise rug, you have the option of inking the prize mg or ol having the lull purchase price o] the rug you houeolready bought reloaded. This is your opportunity _ oi getting s rug of larger siss. FREE.

Why not make a point: of calling on your dealer today? Look over his stock of lovely Gongolsum Gold Seal Rugs and see what winning will mean to you! Remember —- there’s no red tape ~—just guess the number and

' win this rugi i

CON GOLEUM CA NADA LIMITED —- M 0N TREAL

CONGOLEUM R ucs :.*:=.,s | Mnso :.*.:.*.*::

We Corry a Complete Line of

.C0NG0LEU1l£7 RUCS v Moom; & McLEOD LTD. r , ¢.z1...d 1.18pm Our Display of McKAY & CO., LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

"’ '—w‘ r 1¢¢»-<~i-~ .-......

For pvcozvcoczuu . RUl-GS at Lowlssr PRICES s»

I n L I l I l N l l v s 1 l l

unhulurnnuwu uuARDlAN

"m liirl in the Crimson Cloak

. By J. a. WILMOT

nah i xx rouowrs m rouowro

. All th of surprise attendant on the l's behaviour was sufficient to ‘ somethmg more than a split second; yet in that time the girl hadobtalned a. clear start on hint, and in the K591151158 81°01" one.

gmolud! barely make out her officer dated some: the NM‘!- cut in between two houses on the far side of the Ira-mm! tmk and when Gerry anrlved breathless there was no trace of her to be seen. At first Gerry 1x18811164 Wt

trectio Inttnedlately beyond was a cluster o! dunes. Gerry climbed to the tOD them to get whet vfow he could Immune/luau. Towards hi! hsnd was a cluster of cine trees; probably the beglnnined 01 l ntatlon. Certainly the only usesln sight were the onu be- rum mm.‘ but whim than, the ml hld not stopped the". He wls certain thctslte hid K01" on ahead somewhere. Then he remembered the lnqlllf-l- tlve young man he had 0111111811? set out to test. What had bewmfl n: him? Gerry wondered whether the young fellow had been s wil- nets of what hm happened when the girl had stepped out mm the light ready, it seemed. lor re- cogit-lon. If the man had been a wi ess to these things he must surely have lmaslned m» Ge"! was ‘either insane or else that he . was mixed up tn somethtn! 8° shady as to be darker than dark. qgmqllstoned again. A twig ‘ ed somewhere, and the young, lcetnalfs senses were inmvedl- ately-alert. In the gloom behind 111m someone was moving. Gerry was certain‘ of that: nut whether it was hhe interested aura-him‘ m?!" f the hotel or whemer 1t was the girl lterself, he trad no notion. On ; the edge of the road he discovered e low clump 0d bushes and lt was I only the work of a moment to

that twig underfoot, 0W deeperthdn the other detached lt- ‘l self. and appeared to move soit- ~ footed towards the road. ‘lmsvmoqn was not yet up. I! snot-h

G‘ ' ees “ ' exrvbu orwiit‘; shadow stand-

hdd dinner at the hotel. The bedowy shape was broader . . . more sinister, and than, w! a

roosnonlysfswhoursaco . .. the Mg man who appeared desper- atelyartximu to become ’ of- the onlyknown photogrs/plz of Olive Msnnlsher.

For several minutes the big man stood-that's rigid as s. statue. What

snhreadln

2 s5’ l

mill-B all. He , however, that the big men might have bee fortunate enough to strike m very/place and if that were soft behoved to bc particularly cautious.

To Be Continued

Carleton And Vicinity

m. J. m. Yuan , 54mg- ‘lg Rogers Hardvesszgn rm“ l, tor to Carleton on Tuesday.

w. John Fell of Carleton left Mvhday morning on a business trip to Halifax.

The many friends of Mr, James N- Wfllht of Cape ‘Traverse regret to learn o! his illness end hcme for his speedy recovery.

Mlsa Jennie Bcates of Summer- ride spent the week-end in Oar. leton. the gllrst of Mrs. John A. DBPZHH and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haslsm, their small son Albert, and Mm Mary Muttart of Carleton. motored f0 Springfield on Sunday.

Mr. Vernon G. Howatt, of the fii-Bfi 0f the Bank of Nova Scotia. at Dartmouth. N.S.. is spending his holidays st his home in Cape ‘Traverse.

Mrs. Lydia Hewett is receiving s wann welcome on her return M her home Ln Carleton. She spent- the winter months in Summerslde, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Brace,

The Cape inverse Young Peo- ple's Union entertained the BOr. den Union with s. social evendng tn the Hall st Borden lest Satur- day eveninz- A Jolly time was spent Wit-h games. contests s.nd music, and delicious refreshments were served. A delightful solo by Man’ Mutter-b and a humorous by Margaret Woolnerwere Enjoys le features of the program.

Messrs. Charles Bell, represent- lng A. M. Bell & Co“ and Geo Buxton. representing s, L, Ha;- _ made a business Lrip Le Carleton and Cape Traverse on Tuesday.

.._r-1

W an, lllllllli rm; nncnzn.

MORE _,SATISFYING TEA

many to turn to msncels. which are comparatively free from dds- nee and lnseot

The msnsel ts a maritime plsht Ind Nuulrerplenfay of moisture for Remlnatlon of the seed and for m6 Irwin: crop. Mongols are 31°88 1091B“ and ulm fertile land or hes. applications o! ms- nure or fe to secure large Yields per more. On s regular farm rotation at the tel Bla- bion, Charlottetown, s. ylsld oiqver tons per acre was harvested in

that should be provided: (1) Good eed man serminetlon: (2) a fertile seed bed well pre and

firmly ed about the

seed; (8) the see should bssown st s depth of about 114 inches, st if“!!! 4 Wunds per sore; (4) 111M186! d be seeded as early as the ground can be pnepsned m the spring.

Home grown seed is best. At Charlottetown very good yields have been obtained from home grown Prince Half Sugar White end mandala of thet type. Where heavy applications of manure are necessary, part should be applied 1n the autumn. When manure and fertilizer are used. apply the manure 1n the autumn or winter and the fertilizer when preparing the seed bed in the spring. For ordinary maritime soils with 10 to l5 tons of manure, a of from 1000 to 1500 po 9-8 mixed fertiliser should produce a good stand and a heavy yield. For small areas of s few acres the

the Planter so that the seed is dropped from 1 to m tndbes deep. and fellow the planter with s heavy roller. In dry

seed will secilr neg? moisture to tenet it

s

i110 511'- Iflsht. Ibr larger areas the two-row root seeder will put the seed in the desired depth and complete the planting in the one Wmi-tiw‘ wile" you have d131- wltr in Murine s stand, have your land. in good till-b, males s shallow trench with s. hoe, plant Your seed by hand and cover 1t by dragging the clay m from either side with your boots. packing 1t by stepping on the covered seed as the cley in with Lhe lakes extra times, but astandcenbesecuredonssznsll area in this way when other meth- ods have failed.

The only serious insect destroying mangels is the common cut worm. 'I‘l1e c\nl.rol is s. pols- oned bran ntash scattered evenl in small quantities over the drfls just before the mangel llngs appear above ground.

As soon as the plant-s are u in rows they should be edged W131 s. hoe or hand cultivator. The latter will straddle the row and do both sides at once. The horse cultivator

Ill‘

Zfl-Z/amwzu/Til

YHLUW [Mill

NED lABEL

CHANG! lIlBlL

should then be run through the rows every week or after every heavy rein until the tops cover the ground. Thorough persistent culti- vation will add greatly to the crop

conserving moisture and de- stroying weeds. The lants s d be thinned to abo ton inches

spurt ln the rows by the time they. get {our leaves and hoed a second time before the roots swell. Mangels should be harvested be- fore severe frosts occur. They

should not be topped so close that d, and should be

they will blec

handled carefully l! they sre to be stored for

long period. ‘They should r ve plenty of ventllsr tlon when in storage, because like

all other roots they are alive and require air.

J, A. Clark. Supt. of Experimental Station, Charlottetown.

._____.__.___. CORNWALIQVYORK POINT

‘me singing of the s - 5l-ibu-le__Qa_rpl___0pened__tl1e meeting.

pest.

Is-Tobsesstslnyoohsvssvery recipes

Za-Tochoesssflourthstworks witbyou;

flourtbszwozksueieslywizbberss Roblnl-lood." "l neversesdtohiss

pies, doughnuts or -

finished did," states Mrs. Proves:

tlsvoredpucry. dadiierenoswithyoorfinl‘ ' ’

é é

flour no hsve success witlrevery batch of breed or with my cakes, " . his oasycobaadlqrises surolnandthe mlornsrtaroaodthegrainoftlss

baking are slwsys afloa-

Why not try s couple of baldngs with Robin Hood and see how nice-

ly i: works with ou and how much sin. es. f 1

W m,“ hklnm Mes 9fl§ow l

iron Hill-fluid. wear- f

scupulously dean when, I

Robin Hood lust naturally makes $9!!! ,, ' , whicerbresdJi tercskesndfiner- $1,, m"

ofllsoesadtssu

Mn. W. E. Pmno lncllgfifiinr Red, sup

nlmmwn

llsllobls lselpss

for bread, cakes. eoo es. quick breads. puddings.

Robin Hood Flour a Mild 1.... who; wit“:

Seventeen members ‘ the roll call by giving s. house cleaning hmt. One new en-fber

ed. It wssmovsdsndseeondedtlaat Ilqwbeflvtntotho '1‘. B. Lel-

mgwo slok meunbers were to be re- membered at Easter with lillles. The school committee Were held responsible to see about redecorat- ln the school and Bell slgnsé

the

Convener, Mrs. . eral interesting ‘papers were read on this subjec. Namely: TannIIlG.

Auction Sale

to sell by Public Aucti

Parlor Furniture: Plano,

too numerous to mention. Inspection from 2 to 5 p. Terms cash.

es Bodysn Vitamin ,Mtnera1s,Our 4

Mrs.Bells.udMrs.HanenIiuw- "d"°“°ml4 I Div-immune for the May meeting whlohiotobeheldatthshozzm 0! Mrs. David White, York Point onthelst. ‘ lse

m xpeeted swed- the m1] call with a event.

to an- emu-lent

Mrs, emu mm, 0.1). Macho-m presented en on; ‘ “ wnwtarte-rooasevnm

11BX14? L edb m hostess

wasaerv

and the Oomwall trolls. e

of Furniture

l. ant instructed by the executors of the

Estate of the late It. V. Longworth

on on the premises, ;

, 23 North River Road 0n Thursday, May 4th, 1939

at"10.30 sharp, all his household furniture. ,

Dining room furniture: Mahogany dining room suite

complete, mahogany desk, a pair of very old brass candle sticks, 3 pair silver candle sticks, chairs.

2 mahogany card tables, 1

Burley walnut table, pair fire screens, mahogany sofa, fire bench, etc. l very old Grandfather clock, mahogany.

Bedroom Furniture, including three bedroom suites, 1 mahogany linen closet, 1 mahogany work stand, studio couch, bedelotltes and linens. Also all rugs and carpets, dishes, kitchen utensils and refrigerator, and other articles

m. on Wednesday, May 3rd.

JOHN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.

Lfl-TQS-IZT 193532;!‘

No.61 FLOVOR

-- » =WE - DEALIVER, PROMPTLY.

VARNISH

VALSPAR VARNilSH

The Rogers ardware

‘the blg man had left the med, ‘GW-"Im w’ 133,55, “gm §"~",§’;; . - . "runrrurans, m. - 15c g¢gmn°'jgh° m ‘ad mwhe: Floor Wax Remover - - 25c ' "i" "" "‘ 25° . GI, ' l mi ' t..- -_. -- ti‘. rzsmct.r°tf. t’. haunt”. W’ "P" “m” - “‘ Old 131193811 "m" °'“' J12? - - _ 13E “u. one» we enemy m on B"'='"= "m" - — l° "*- "P ‘ I uouszuou: AMMONIA, “Airlgl- ' w Mum mu‘ ‘ Scrub brushes from - 15c up pm __ __15¢ out the shadow stall: m; men no l- Mops —- — — — - 30c up Pinolavs CLEANER, pts. 25c W814‘- ° 1 s or o Is or. —~ c -\- q s. c lhmnusgg 33% iowixqiipkfbrglertyi- | Qtc d p 1: t, 4 15 QUAIH 0 RUBBING L t 50 lg_ht€1:ul)tpwom&n&fif§:% i Ogedor 20in l2 oz. 21505; WAX AND MOP 5°" To" Poqgfiléks ‘s: ' ' Q l O’ edor oi: qts. —- . ' ' ' rsh‘“*~“i°-°'==“i"'"°ii“bi="“w"ihi -—~= -» :21: 8t‘ W23.‘ oém went 1mm I?» with 5"" W°°'- "M" m- — 5= ' ‘ _ IRASSO rouse, qtr. pts. 15¢ _gfdmgvm- D134, Mgdfllyg; sml Wool, pound pkg. _-4o= Flo" Welles 5H1! holf-pts. 25¢ u. _ sl llne, and um. u he putts - 50c carried on t sh _ a. olsalrwotllzLbs s , . »-l~‘““"‘¥~e-fl=°""o=‘-*v1~"‘"”“‘* MURESCO d ALABAS l lNE ml"; m ‘with; m u» or’; _ ' IRMQ h‘; no the NR1. I'll! l

JAP-A-LAC PAINTS, VARNISH, and ENAMELS-all colors and sizes’

VALSPAR 3-V FLOOR VARNISH

COMPANY LIMITED

NEEDS

......... evolves. .115. and 13°?

HIPPO OIL‘

0'5 ‘t p; p any-nu‘