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PAGE TWO
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '
APRIL 30. 1941
i
THURSDAY MAY 1st.
FRIDAY MAY 2nd.
SATURDAY M A Y 3rd.
My
THURSDAY MAY 1st.‘ FRIDAY MAY 2nd.
SATURDAY MA Y 3rd.
Ladies‘ Spring Coats S Special May Sale Only - - _ “seas Ladies‘ White Dresses, soiled. May Sale
_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - — HALF PRICE
Ladies‘ 'l‘aiiored and Dressmaker Suits worth up to $18.95 slightly soiled $ May Saie-——’ — — — — ———6I95
Ladies Redingote and Jacket Dresses, slightly soiled — — — — —HAl.l<‘ PRICE See our Special Rack of Soiled $1 Evening Dresses — — — — —- — I
Ladies‘ Dark Crops! Drgssles, worth up to ‘i 0.95 a’ a‘ $2.98
See our Dressmaker Suits from
‘8.98 _ _ _.. _ _ _ 525.00
Ladies’ Reversible Coats from
‘i 0.95 _ -u> _ _ _ $22.50
Ladies’ Tailored Suits from
‘14.95 _ .1. _ _ _ $29.50
See our Special Rack of Clearing $1 I
Llnes—--—---—--.——-
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Ladies’ Straw Hats. Special i May Sale. Reg. $3.75 for - - -
Ladies’ Straw Hats, latest styles, $2 May Sale. Reg- $2.95 for — - - n
Ladies’ Felt Hats, all shades. l1 May Sale. Reg. $2.25 for - - u Special line of Ladies Hats in Felt
and Straw. May Sale - - - - -
'1' b ll shad M‘; Eli.‘ Reg. 4;!» - - - _ 39C Ladies’ ileady-To-Wear Dept.
'A few Ladies’ Blouses to clear
MaySaie——------_79c
Ladies’ House Dresses, all sizes
May Sale - — - — — — — — -
LINGERIE DEPARTMENT Ld"A ‘tdl’ t' l ' MaayjeSaiesil-e -22 f2: iir-T-g- . n assortment fL di ' Bl . Special May Sade i-es- I‘??? Ladies‘ Slips, broken lines. May Day Special. Reg. 52-25 - - - HALF PRICE Special May Sale Only —l.adies' $1 Brassiere-top Slips — — - -- -- . Ladies‘ 'l‘ai‘i"eta Slips, assorted $1
I
colors. May Sale - — -- — —
A limited number Taffeta 1 Petticoats" clearing May Sale — I Broken lines in Pyjamas & Gowns clearing May Sale Oniy— -— — - HALF PRICE Ladies’ Hosiery & iilove Dept.
Ladies’ Silk & Fabric Cloves, reg.
$1.00 and 75c cleairng _ _ __ ._ _ 49c Ladies‘ Woollen Hose, special May Sale Only Reg. 75c for - - C May Sale. Reg. $1.00 m _ _ _ 50c May Sale- Reg. $2.25 for — —
Broken line Fabric Gloves,
Ladies’ Chiffon 8: Silk Scarves
May Sale. Reg- $1.00 for - - --
Sale. $ and
Reg. $3.25 m- _ ... 79C
gag’ SE18: — — — — — —d20% Discount ‘ir s’ an annas, pretty sha es, 1 9c
An assortment of Flowers, special
May Sale — — — — - - _ _
Special. Reg. 35c for - - _ -- _-
Kiddies‘ Ankle Hose, clearing
Misses’ Campus Hose, all sizes
May Sale Only - - - — - - -
A line of White Gloves, odd sizes, Ladies’ Suede Gloves, clearing $1 .50 May Sale Only. Reg. $1.00 for — — An assortment of Ladies’ Hand-bags. May Ladies’ Spring Handbags, latest styles. clearing May Sale — -- - -- _. _. Misses’ Silk Hose, May Day 1 May Sale. Reg. 30c for- -- - - Misses Plaid Campus Hose, special May
Sale. Reg- 85c — - — - --20% Discount Kiddies’ three-quarter length Hose. Reg. 59c — — — - — — — - —20% Discount
Wear.
Ladies Brassieres,
casein.hardiness-is:naeehafiss"Eflisassraa"s54 Q f1. 2:1’ ‘f’
A table of Sportswear and Baby's May Sale Only — — — — Boys‘ Wash Suits and Children's Cotton Dresses, odd sizes, worth up to 98c
to clear May Sale — — — — — —- Ladies’ Foundation iianneiit Dept-
Special May Sale — — — — — —
Ladies’ (Elastic Girdles, to clear
May Sale---——-—--——-—5oc An assortment of Ladies Girdles and
Corsettes, slightly soiled to clear May Sale Only - - - - - - - -HALF PRICE
A broken line of Ladies’ Corsettes. Special May Sale - — - — —1-8 OFF
29c
Printed
Rayons
Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 for. Yd. — — lot of plain and brocaded
19c
Green,
*1 .00
A clearing
25c May Sale. Yd . - - - - - - _ 54 inch Spun Rayons in Navy, Orchid, Dawn and Rose. Yd . — — - - — — — -
YARD 00008 DEPARTMENT
Flowered Chiffons, 39 inch. width May Sale Only. Yd. - — — - - Plain Tafietas, all shades-
May Sale. Yd . — - — — - - -
Crepes, clearing May Sale
69c 69c 79c
LINEN DEPT.
Chintz .16 inch clearing ' May sine. Yd. L _ _ _ ._ _ _ 25C
Chintz, 27 inch choice patterns,
May Day Sale. Yd — - _ - __ _ Curtains N t, ' l
May Sale Oiiiysgilfi — — — — — N Curtain S " , f 'ii d d
May SaleflYNl. i! —e , an N
Dish Towels. good quality,
May Days Only. Pr . — - _ - -
Roller Toweliing, special May Sale Yd. — — - - _ _ _ _
Print Cotton clearing Yd.’ — — - - - - - -.. 1 Bleached Sheeting 9-4
May Sale. Yd _ _ _ _ _ - _ 39c
1'.’i_'§§‘°§‘§i‘..s“§§‘.‘_“f'__8“‘_ _ _ _ _. 35c - - - — 27° ------- ~35“ Special Pr - - - - - - - - - --
Rayon Cloths 50 x 50 clearing
May Sale. Each — — - - - - -
Linen Cloths 50 x 50 May Sale Only. Each — -- - - -
MEN’$ GLDTNING
llrlelii’: Striped Worsted Suits, blue, green an rown, sizes V $
37 to 44- - - — - - _ -- 25 Men's Summer Tweed Suits, fancy back, colors brown and fawn, $15 sizes 36 to 42. May Sale Clearing s
75 Men’s All Wool English Worsted Suits
glggizlggitsat piéeisentdgrices —would sell at . . izes to $
May Sale — — — - _ _ _ __ 50 Men’s All Wool English Worsted Suits, fancy stripe, colors Blue, Brown and Green, two pants-
Men’s Odd Pants, fancy worsted and tweeds- $ to S
May Sale — — — - Men’s Fancy Jackets, blue, green, fawn
llzigyns-ale - - -_ to
Men's Blue Trench Raincoats, $5 special. May Sale Only — — —- I
Men’s Trench Gabardine Coats, separate wool lining, color $1 6 fawn — — — — — — — —- — I Men's Botany All Wool Gabardine Plain
Rafi? fi"f°';°i'°i _ _. _ i1 9.50
I
YARN 8i N0liEl.TY DEPT.
Soiled Curtains. Clearing May Sale HALF PRICE.
15c 15c 12c
Rayon Boucle for crochet or knitting" Regular .35c May Sale - An assortment of Yarns.
May Sale Special - — - — — — Hair Nets Clearing
May Sale Only. Doz . — — — — — Dressing Combs, special
May Sale. Each — — — — — — —
10c Mending Cotton, regular. 15c for May Sale- Each — — — — — — — I
Rope Embroidery Thread.
May Sale. Doz. — — — — — — — 1 Crochet Thread, regular l0c- 1 5 Special May Sale. Two balls — -— c
MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men’s Broadcloth Pyjamas, as- $1 sorted colors, special May Sale I Men’s “Lewis” Shirts, all sizes $1 clearing May Sale Only -- — — I Men’s Sleeveless Sweaters, $1 assorted colors, special — — — I
Men’s Undershirts and Shorts, c regular 50c. May Sale. Each — —
Men's Dress Gloves, assorted $1 shades, May Sale- — — — — —- I Men's Hose, light-weight wools and cashmeres. May Sale - — — — —
Men’s Attractive two-tone Zipper $ Sweaters, full length — — —- —
Men’s Hats-by “Biltmore" all the latest
shades $3 fllld $5
May Sale — — — Men’s Hats-“Lewis" fur felt, all $2 9 one price. May Sale Only — - - n 5 lltgefis “Lewis” Nu-felt Hats, latest shades o e, r e , $
brow: fin-gr):- - - -_ _ M 9 up i: C , f s
£525.. JZFSZL- ‘iii Ti _ 1.00
BDYS’ 0LOTNlNii
‘Boys’ Suits,‘ sizes 24$to 30, coiigs blue and ancy wee s. $ May Sale — - -- _2-5o Boys’ Reefers, sizes 3 to 8 yrs- 5 tweed material, May Sale - -
25 Boys‘ & Youths’ Suits, light and dark tweeds, bloomer pants, $5
sizes 28 to 36. May Sale - — - .00 Boys’ Suits, with long and golf pants, fancy green and blue tweeds,, sizes
”‘°““ *9 50 '° "11 50 I I
May Sale — —
s. A. M<=DONALD
Youths’ Suits, two pr. pants, fancy green and blue tweeds, sizes 28 to 34. M
$11.50 ‘°‘16.5li
Young Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, brown, green 11nd blue, sizes 35 to 37 one and two
‘iiiwmglfi’. _ _ ‘i 6.50 ‘° $22.50 Boys’ Blue Trench Raincoats, $4 size 28 to 36. May Sale Only - - u
Boys‘ Fgncy lfiailmmesi‘ Jacketsuiiogir fawn, blue an ma
shades — — - Boys' Long & Short Pants, assorted tweed
3T1 f鑧‘.‘..°i$ii.“,"s§i’.“50c ‘° $3.50
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Ladies’ First Quality, full fashion- ed Hose, special May Sale. Pr. - 15c
Ladies’ Silk Bloomers, slightly
soiled, clearing May Sale Only. Ea-
Ladies Silk Pyjamas and Nightgowns, clearing at c
May Sale. Each- — — - - — - 69c
Ladies’ Blouses, asst’d, slightly
soiled, special May Sale, Each- -
Ladies’ Knee Length Silk Hose, 1 5 May Sale Only. Pr. — - — — - G Ladies’ Scarves, assorted, 1 9 Special May Sale- Each — — — — G Ladies’ Cotton Hose, all sizes, as- 1 5 sorted shades. May Sale. Pr. — - 0 Ladies Rayon Silk Hose and
Lisle Hose. Pr. — — — — - - - Ladies’ Spring Coats S May Sale Only- — — — — — —8l95 Also many other specials in Ladies Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Etc.
Men's Fancy Pullover Sweaters clearing May Sale. Each - — - C Men’s Summer Shirts and Short. 24 Special May Sale. Each— - - C Men’s Cotton Hose 1 5 Clearing May Sale Pr— — - - C Men's Dress Shirts, assorted, worth up to $1.25, clearing- Each c Men's Combination Underwear, buttonless. May Sale. Suit — — c Men’s Overall Smocks worth $1 up to $2.00 clearing May Sale Only.
Men’s Overialls, worth up to 32.0%. Size 46 only, c ear ng
May Sale. Pr. — — — — — — — 1 ~00 Clearing line of Children's Hose, 1 assorted. May Sale Only. Pr. — — Childrelp’: Cotton Hose one and one rib, beige s a e
May Sale. Pr - — — — — — — — 1 Youths’ Overalls, sizes 28 to 34, blue and red back, clearing. Pr. --
Youth’s Work Shirts, assorted, all sizes, clearing May Sale. Each
Also a large assortment of boys and girls Sweaters, Underwear, Pyjamas, Etc.
= To Get Good Lawn, Work Early
one purpose oi early HD7108 13W" operation; 1g to repair no soon e8
possible any Injury that me? h!“ ‘ occurred during the winter and to develop a dense. deep-rooted. heal- ithy turf which will withstand summ- er heat and drought and resist ti! encroachment of wlrm W! weeds. To wait until the season is well advanced to undertake im-
i-ovement measures may Pro" $00 ate to derive the highest benefit from treatment. say! J. H, Boyce. Division oi Forage Plants, Central Experimental rhnn, Ottawa.
If a white cottony or dirty grs - m; growth known as snow mood
i
0012s THE TRICK/ “w”
Ask your neiqiibors wiiot Iroy Chicks did tor them. Then phone. or drop in.
Charles l. Worth. I23 lllllfll 53- Charlottetown (Chicks on display)
_ l Bed l.i'i.‘.'.'."n.“5'f;i-3'iiT"it----§¢'<?i-° 0. C. Johnson. None Trgflllnh" R..'£%.'i-T'£t'ii“.'a. ‘lint-now A. S. Baell. Murray Hsfbfifll’
broken up by raking or brushing with a stiff broom, because it will seriously injure the turf if permit- ted to remain.
Assoon as the surface of the lawn becomes sufficiently dry, a thorough raking should be given to remove dead grass, leaves and other debris. At this time any b8" and thin areas should be reseeded with a good mixture of Grade No. 1 seed. An excellent. mixture for this plflposg consists of 80 per (All! Kentucky blue grass and 20 D01‘ cent colonial bent. Red To may be nibstituied for part or al of the colonial bent l! desired, but the mixture will be somewhat reduced in quality. White clover wed mail replace 5 per cent of the Kentuckey blue grass. if that species is desired in the lawn. In i-eseedlng. the soil
should first. be tholpughly scari- fied by raking, the seed broadcast over the area and lightly raked in. followed by a light roiling. If o dry period follows reseeding, water should be hpplled tn sufficient quantity to prevent the reseeded area drying out. when watering. it is essentla to be careful to use a fine spray so that: the seed will not be uncovered and washed away.
A suitable program of fertiliza- tion is necessary for the mainten- ance of satisfactory lawns. The spring apPlicat/ion is extremely im- portant and should be made just before active growth begins. There are s number of good lawn fertili- sers on the market which will pro- duce satisfactory results if applied
_at the recommended rates. Unless
applied before active growth begins. the fertilizer should be watered immediately after application to prevent burning. Hand weeding should start just as soon as the weeds can be recognized and any bare areas resulting from weed re- {novsl should be seeded immediate-
y. The lawn should receive one rol- ling ii-i the early spring to counter- act the heaving which has occured due to freezing and thawing and
enough to accomplish this purpose. The time when this roiling is done should be carefully chosen and will depend on the conditions of the soil. If the soil is too dry, the roll- er will have no effect and if too moist the soil will be puddled. 'I'his is the only rolling recommended for lawns during the year, since continued roiling will cause soil compaction on all except the light- er soils. Circulars on the construc- tion end care of lawns are avail- able at. the Division of Forage Plants. Experimental hrms ser- vice, Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa.
Little Hands
‘Phey an such busy hands, those hands of s. little boy or girl. It. seems they just can't kee 1mm do- ing thtngs or getting nto places they shouldn't. Exploring a mothers sewin cabinet. Delving into a bur- eau rnwer or a closet left open. Putting the scissors or some kit- chen utensil to an unwanted and disturbing use. Restless little hands that add to the distractions of a mother's crowded day.
They are just as bus outdoors, Mo, as in. Getting hol of a saw or hatchet or something else haz- ardous for tiny fin rs. Finding a hopwad or someth ng else strange and fascinating to play with. solv- ing the mysmry of gate latches. And. always. managing to become as grimy as possible. Venturesome gttle hands that find so much to
o
Always eager to insist are those
little hands but sometimes terribly. in the way. They would help a mother with the dishes, though she knows how they would prolong and imperil the rocess. Wnntin! to carry someth 11g that little hands can spill or break. And “I'm going to help Daddy" usually means that the bolt or tool that he has put aside for the moment is not there
when he reaches for it.
tie hands! It isn't mischief urges them on but a mind that ls full of absorbing curiosity about all the wonderful things there are. For
the child
Whitcomb Riley described it:
How always fair it was and fresh and new_
How every aitluent hour leaped hearts and eyes
With treasures of fiilfilfise-
OUT OUR WAY
that
world is ever as James
cnces and impressions.
ti‘
, 1 i.\
u, ,
w,
BE SHORE ‘IOU GIT TEN-"THEPQ WHUT TH‘ JUDGE SOAKS HIM
1i‘ " iii
BUHNESS.’ I’Ll. PAY MY OWN
"treasures of surprise" somewhere and somehow. The difficulty. and the responsibility, too, of mothers and fathers is to provide them, as much as possible, with right tasks. For that time. so soon past, when everything is lair and fresh and new. is a plastic period. It is the springtime for the sowing of influ-
Littie hands now, but hands that By J. R. Williams
NO; IT'S ‘TH’ FINE THAT 6W5 VOU IN CONDITION TO PAY IT BUT YOU CAN'T-- SO IF WE ‘TAKE l1’ OUT IN ADVANCE YOU WON'T BE ,
IN CONDITION ‘IO
PAV IT BUT CAN.’
it shall . Hands that will be eith- er skillful and strong or weak and in dependable. Hands that may smooth the later years of those who _ reared them, or be needlessly neg- lectful. Busy little hands that ai- ternately vex and gladden. They are entitled to all the time and thought, and understanding that can be given them both i0!‘ Whit they mean now and for what they
flowered
ence Monitor,
FAVOURITE CUT FLOWERS
Of cut flowers and greens grown indoors. 14,679,104 , daffodils. 5,753,878 bunch-flowered
will she e the tomorrow for what‘ 5115,11, 4° hgpgaftgf_._chffltlg,n sci.
chryssnthemums, 5, tions. 3.461.688 tulips. 3,082,705 large- chrysanthemums. and I, 2.591.270 sweet peas represented the‘ nursery stock sold in Canada dll "t! pgn_c_ipg._l_s_aives in a list_gf_§2 kinds ,
OUR-FOARDING noose:
May 3i, 1940.
lowed bv ilardenias
roses, 6114.301 isms) and liiies(
054,953 carna- luswi
the florlcuiturai and
the ygalasjilflilitltili.
Ti m: now once»,
HAK-KAFF. uwAl-LOW
"T TlME i5 IT, CIAGOH ?
MISTAH MAJOrgn-iic MAKE Amman. ME UN6PEAKABLE.'-~1 so HELL Have
ME TO PFZEQENT ‘THIS BOLD BWARMED UP WiF COMMUTION QOMETI-HNG TD .
waver wnrcuw mo 1 KIN Atmos‘ mist oowu ence-r waeu ' Expizeesnis Fsizvsm MSH mo i-iotueiz!» we Aim- THE 6W5 114mm aEiuRMmoiaR l-lADtDdDOi-‘ERV IN out: GAn-lsrzflzounfl Mioer meow: sesame FMMLY rown-zezeucemu‘ mo. A Lrr-ru": voua si-ueu: AFTER / M\l WlFE Tom-zwei-is ALABAMF eeaviuevwa FLAG 4 cor A 601.0 FRONT Manatee’ wHAa-eomei-ii? . "roar! 4 L1 ./ _ . / 1 ' ha; (. i» y; r “S ZS - l‘ y‘- ig \( I \ ,_\ .5 .\
ii
u ‘- 9 ted id in Clit- lliPel" 0n m9 m"- l‘ Phwld l” the “m” would b’ just heavy Active, exasperating, lovable lil:- 1710M 11m! M11118 will find U191!’ 3:13?‘ ifigfifufiPzlwfj/eni endd
e most costly W‘ flower ‘was theaogixhid llgilglditleldnvigl?
. r i1 - ' age ca. ue of $5 pe ‘$2138, cam $8.84). Amons "l" flowers grown outdoors. the Iliad?‘ u. 1.446.115 sales was new‘ ~'
favourite flower. The total veil" pmamell
with _ Minor lioopll