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PAGE six _

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I " D " * lPrincc Edwardl Mdlznmi...

O N I. Y

A SFIllIIXl-‘l I. 0F STARS! 200 GIRLS AS PRETTY AS A MEL- OIH I Ll I‘l.\'(l LOVE SONGS! BRBATIILESS SPECTACLE! “ZII-IGFIILI) GIRL" HAS THEM ALL I

earnest MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA or All. TIME!

THREE DAYS OF FUN WITH CROSBY IIOPE .\\'D DOTTIE- STIARTS THURSDAY

- mum ~""

ALSO ‘NEIVS?’ —- “OUR GANG COMEDY” AKIOT OF l-TN

AT THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

-..-.-.-.-.'-v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.m~.-t-.-.--.-u-.-.-.-v.-.nwmv

i

nouvu BUSY my

Straw human life with ﬂowers. Search every hour for sunshine. Exalt your souls. Widen the ann- Datlues of your hearts. Make joy real now to those you love —Rlchard Jefferies.

WEDNESDAY NALF IIAY

--SPECIALS— STORE CLOSING AT 12.30

ISLAND BUN ELESS

IIIIIOKEN 7 oz. Tin — - 230

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES Pkg. — — 8c

SWAN SDO WN

BAKE FLOIIII Pkg. — — 29c

LYNN VALLEY

PEARQ 1s oz. Tin Each 10¢ 3 fnr29g

COOKED

MEAT LOAF u». - - 29c COOKED HAM Sliced u. — 51c CANADIAN CHEESE u. - 24c

Sliced u. - — 35c SIIIIIIIIITGES Med. Size llcz. - 29c GIRAPEFRIHT Small Size. 5 for 25c

EA TONXQ SVNGLO

COFFEE Fresh Ground Lb. é 410 m: CANADIAN STORES un

Josd brigades of the Bolivian urmy will construct and maintain national roads in that country be- cause of a current iabzr short.- ll!-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

FINAL

SHOWS 2.30 -—- 7.00 — I45

DRESSED TO HILL‘

OUT, TO THRILL?

PLAYING THUR. — FRI. — SAT.

— CAPITOL-

Poramouni Present:

Clarence E. Mulforrls

m Russell Hayden - Andy Clyde EIeanorSiewarl-MnrrisAnkrum William liaade emf-Elf. u "GREEN Bonner" Arm CAMTOON

Pu‘n'ln'u'u'a'ln'n'n'in'in'iu'n'la'lu'u'uﬁa'la.'ﬂfb'b

Stock Note CHOICE BULL COMES T0 ISLAND

Messrs Fulton and Franklin Sanderson, North River P. E. L, visited Monte Vista Stock Farms, Emfleld. N.S., recently where they purchased a choice Hereford bull rom Mr. E. H. Heine. This fine bull Monte Vista Heir 2nd was bred on "Hillandale Mus- cantfne, Iowa and calved the pro- perty of E. H. Horne. Enfield NB. He has shown at all leading Live Stock Shows throughout Canada where he has always been awarded first or second place in the face of the heaviest competition in Can- ada. He was first prize winner at the Royal Winter Fair in i939 and second at the ONE. in i940. Monte Vista Heir 2nd is sired by “Domino l-Ieir Jr." who has been "Grand Champion" at all leading Livestock Shows in both Canada and USA. The dam of Monte Vista Heir 2nd is Mr. Home's Grand Champion ww. Miss Coronet 85th who has never yet gone down to defeat in any Canadian or American show. Both Domino Heir Jr. and Miss Coronet 85th were purchased in Iowa USA. from one of the fore- most Hereford breeders in America, and cost the purchaser several thousand; of dollars. Sanderson and Sons are to be commended on bringing such a fine beef animal to PEI, es this bull undoubtedly la the best bccf animal ever t0

Sons have been brcdinc Registered Herefords for the past years and have been lending nrizc- winners at the Cundian Shows They have sold many choice Here- ford; to leading Canadian and American beef-breeders. During the past spring Sanderson and Sons have sold twenty choice beef cattle. two years of age and BVBTHQIIVZ eleven hundred and forty pounds in weight. Thcv invite inspection of Monte Vista Heir 2nd as well as y m; pest, or their fine Hereford herd at their farms. North River. P-E-I.

WAY 0F THE NAV!

In sea battle men wltih mlrWr hurts usually are treated before

those with serious wounds so they may return quickly to their posts.

I I

‘l-‘lﬂlnﬁhﬁﬁh’

come to the I=lwnd. Sanderson and ‘who hm been serving on gm“

twenty ' furlough with his parents. Mr. and

Sea View And Vicinity

The ll-nd has again been drench. ecl with rain following two severe thunder storms although no serious damage has been reported in the surrounding communities as it was not so severe here as in the West- em part of the province. There are still several fields yet to be sown where the land is so low.

There is wonderful growth in spite of the cold days and the coun- try is looking beautiful. June is con- Isidered to be the prettiest month of

the year. The fruit trees are all |laden with bloom with every 1n.

dlcation of a good fruit crop this coming season.

Friends in the different commun- ities will regret to learn that Mr. ‘Thomas MacNutt is laid aside suf- fering from a parlaytic stroke and sincerely tnlst to hear of his re- covery.

Mrs. W. B. Waren spent a few days recently in Park Comer, the guest of her daughter, Mrs Glen. wood Macbeod.

Miss Hazel Bryenton. R. N. of New York is receiving g warm wet. come from her many friends in Spring Valley and elsewhere. Miss Bryenton is spending her holidays at her old home in spring valley.

Mr. Edwin Murphy Jr, was 5 m. cant business visitor to Summer- s e.

Mr. Herbert Coulso-n has return- ed home after spending a few ‘days in Elmsdale on business.

Delaney. Summerslde, was a recent business visitor to sea View and vicinity.

The census enumerators were busy during the past week. Mr. Charles McKay, who is the enum- erator for this section spent Wed- nesday and Thursday in Sea View. quite complicated anti numerous re- < ‘ quit-frag much patience from all con- =

CETIIC .

The fishermen are reporting some fine catches of lobsters. also a Ifine size The season is drawing to a close for the North Side of this LProvince.

The Mackerel are also plentiful and the pedlars have been making| their trips among their customers and finding a good demand for this delectable fish.

Mr. Gerald MacNutt of the R. C. A. F‘. training school, some- where in Quebec, spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Wallace MacNutt. Darnley,

Mr Elton McKay and a party of friends were recent visitors to- Damley the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank McKay.

Miss Ruth Stewart, French River was a recent visitor to Kensingtoi and spent a few days pleasantly with friends there.

Miss Violet Bassett has returned home after spending a pleasant visit in Indian River. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Rogers.

A large number of friends were the guests of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Wil- fred Casnpbell at their home in frishtown to tender their daughter Helen alto is one of the season's brides. The house was prettily dec- orated with spring flowers and a beautiful arch ma e a. fittin back- ground for the bride-to-be w 0 was escorted to a seat of honor by her sister, Erma. The many and beauti- ful gifts were opened by irl friends. Miss Campbell expresse thanks in a gracious manner for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by the ladies and. the remainder of the eve- lng was pleasantly spent in social intercourse and dancing.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ful- ton Simmons was the scene of u pleasant gathering on Friday eve- ning when a large number of friends and relatives gathered to tender to Pte. Bruce Chamytionq

if! duty and was spending a fe-w days

Mrs. Daniel Champion. When the guests had gathered Mr. Coldn Mountain was asked to preside and in a few brief introductory remarks explained the nature of the gath- ering and called upon Mrs. Fulton Simmons who read an address, and a nice gift was presented by Mr. Wallace Mountain on behalf of all present. Mr. Champion though completely surprised expressed his - thanks for their great kindness and expression of goodwill. The guests joined in singing For He's A Jolly Good Fellow. The remainder of me evening was pleasantly spent in so- : cial conversation followed by an en- joyable sing-song of old favorites. A delicious lunch was served by the

These cabins are located on the towers. Without doubt, they are cabins in Eastern Canada. They latest. type of bed springs and

111C8-

l

I44 Richmond St.

E. R. Brow &

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness ' and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis

TO URI-ST GA BINS

MR. THOMAS IL BEER ANNOUNCES THAT IIIS NEW TOURIST CABINS ABE NOW COMPLETED AND READY FOR BUSINESS

Malpeque Road, adjoining CFCY one cl the finest group of tourist are slightly larger than the ordin-

ary tourist cabins, and In addition, have constant h»! Ind w" water and also flush toilets. Each cabin ls heated and has the

mattresses. They are beautifully

painted red and white. and really present u very attractive appear-

Touristo and other: who want exceptionally flue accommodation at the usual rates, should stop at. lIILLCR-EST CABINS. near CFCY towers. ALSO THE BEST 0F RESTAURANT SERVICE

on

Charlottetown

The Central Guardian

ThLs column Ia reserved for new: oi locll interest, but advertising of a uewuy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word. ltrlclly pay- uhla In advance.

GEIIAKWELLYQ: Photographs. courananarlon urn msun. aucu. L-Ol

LAID T0 REST-Tho funeral of the late Isaac Bryenton was held yesterday afternoon from his resi- dence at Brackley. Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Interment York Cemetery. Pall bearers were lvlessrs. George Abbott, B. A. Mal- lett, Ambrose Mallett, Ernest Mac- Millan, Robert Chappelle, and Arthur Jackson.

GENERAL MOTORS APPOINT~ MENT-In today's issue appears an announcement of the appointment by General Motors of Mr. Allison MacLeod as dealer in Charlotte- town for Pontiac and McLaughlin- Buick automobiles and GMC trucks. Mr. MacLeod has had a lifelong experience in the car business and wil be a valuable representative for General Motors in this Province where they too enjoy a good name.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Capt. Archibald MacDougall was held from his late residence. 26 Dorchester st. yes- lei-day afternoon. Service at the

The ‘luestkms asked "e ‘house and grave were conducted by

Rey. J. H. Bishop. Interment Peo- Dles Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Angus MacEachern, Duncan Livingstone. Victor Coyie. Alex Coady, Jame; Walker and Capt. Howard Murray.

"ARMY DAY" FJATUIIDAY — Visitors are invited to take advant- age of "Army Day" Saturday by calling at local training centres. The observance of this day is Da- mlnion-mde and the various armv training centres and establishments w-lll be open to the general public. The visitors will be welcomed bv various District Commanding Offi- cers. In this city the military train- lrlll centre at Beach Grove and the camp of the Veteran's Guard at the Ordnance Grounds, will be open to visitors. At the former it has been suflilested that callers be there be- fore 4 30 as the regular training for the day is finished at that time.

Pe rsonals

Peter Sinclair of the R. C. A. F. is spending his furlough with his mother on Weymouth Street.

Mrs. William Finlayson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse since the marriage of the latter's daughter left yesterday morning on return to her home in Ripley, 0nt., after a pleasant stay in the city.

PACIFIC DUTCH

‘The total area of the Netherlands East Indies is almost as great as that of Mexico.

ladle: and a pleasant evening was BITJOYBd by all till a late hour when all departed after wishing the guest of honor the best of luck. Ptx- Champion has recently left to re- sume his military duties.

The Willing Workers Junior Red Croce met in the Darnley School- room on Friday evening with presi- dent in the chair and the follow- ing programe was carried out by a number of the members. Chorus. School Days. Recitation. Minnie Champion. Recitation, Minnie Iloach. solo, Elwood Cnczier. Read- ing. Merle Crozier. Duet, Rost- Thompson and Joyce McKay. Read- ing, Reta Champion. Contest, Char- lotte Champion. Bong, Roll out The Barrel by several members. Riddles, Vernon Adams. ‘The com- mittees for next meeting were then appointed. The pupils from the primary department were invited, in to share the programe at this time. The singing of the National An- them brought this meeting to a c one.

Rev. C. Lockhart of Shimoque. N» B. was u recent visitor to this Province and spent a pleasant holdiay with his friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Connell of Ken-

sington were recent visitors to Sea y‘

view the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jchn Coulson. V.

Sec “Your Men” In Camp

Anny Day, June Z8.

l

s,’ and Mrs. William Macdonald, nee

In Memoriam

MJL WILLIAM W. MACDONALD

Mr. William W. Macdonaid. a native of Prince Edward Island, came to his death in Boston on Saturday evening last, when he was struck b a subway car.

Mr. Mac onald was born in Georgetown, the son of the late Mr.

.Elizabeth Gordon of New Perth. a descendant of the Scottish pioneers of Three Rivers.

His father at one time was Sup- erintendent of Public Works for Kings County under the Provincial Government.

when a young man, Mr. Mac- donald went to the United sbtate where he followed the profession of an architect. for many years resid- ing the greater part of the time in New York.

He spent many summers in his native province since he first left

, and was lanning to come to Georgetown t e first of July to rest and recuperate after a recent ill- ness, when he met with the fatal accident, the news of which will be learned with deep regret by his numerous friends.

Mr, Macdonald was unmarried and his immediate surviving rela- tives are a brother. Reuben Mac- donaicl, editor of The Patriot, Charlottetown: also two sisters. IMrs. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown. and Mrs. lDrJ D. D. Scannell of Jamaica Plain. Mass.

The body of Mr. Macdonald. ac- companied by his niece, Mrs. Edgar Lannon of Needham. Mass, arrived in the city last night and will be taken to Georgetown for burial this afternoon.

Quality Hay

| (Experimental Farms News)

l The quality of the hav fed to live . . oc is of prime importance. for on ‘U115 factor depends largely the) amount of supplementary feeds .0‘ lbe bought. The quality of hay. pro- vidinil that it has been stored in Rood condition. is dependent mostlv upon its content of protein and crude ﬁbre which in tin-n is nov- errged largely by the time the hay is u

c .

Experiments conducted at the Dominion Eirperinmental Station at Fredericton, with various species of Rrasses and legumes cut are differ- ent stages have brought out this point quite clearly. Four species of grasses, vlz.. timothy. Kentucky Blue Grass. Red To? and Brown Top were cut at in ervals ranging from everv ten to every one hundred and

boom or curly bloom for timothy. Four species of legumes. vlz.. al- falfa. Red Clover. alsike and white clover were also cut at different st es from the early bud stake to ful v ri . With the exception of al- lfalfa I the legumes had a higher - eroentaze protein and the hlsnes eld of protein when cut in full com. Alfalfa had the highest yeld of protein when out in earLv ‘bloom. l with these results in mind one "should be guided by the Percentage of grasses or legumes in decidlwzg when to cut hay. If u field has a fairly large percentage of clover. it ‘should be cut when the clover is in Ifull bloom. If timothy or other grasses is dominant, it can be cut just. before bloom or early blwm- In general practice this would "mean that hav should be cut the last few days of June or the beginning of J y.

crwg

Properly Fed Hogs

Top quality Wiltshire are milde. from properly fed hogs and What to feed and how to feed are both Important. says the Supplies Board. It is top quality Wltshlres which are required by

"Britain in wartime particularly’. Of

the order for more than 425.00).0fl0 lb. of bacon. hams and Cther cuts placed last November 1st by the Britl-"li ltffnistry of Flop-F f"r tielivery

by October 31 1941, sixty-five Der ~

cent is needed in the form of Wilt.- shre sides. In ccnnccion with the proper feeding nf hour. Rood feeds 1 med to be pl ‘v nomblrled in thr- hog rat.on.A; oru-epbfanngrains is the best founrlwon Protein supplements promote growth and save grain. Minerak and vitamins are essential for-health‘ and ‘vitzcur; says the Board and emnfla-izes that good feedmg is a. C0lltll1liOllS lob. The good feeder keeps his plg< thrifty and gaining steadily until properly flushed at. the correct Iwelght of 200 lb.

v=::___ .=—_;~.~.-

twenty days. In all cases there was a rapid decrease in the percentage, of protein as the interval between| cuttings was increased. The reverse was true of crude ﬁbre. Thus, as farl as quality goes. the earlier the cut-l ting. the better the quality We mustl nevertheless. consider the period of’ cutting where we can receive the maximum qualit without sacriﬁcing too much yield. is period. for the Rrasses under tests at Fredericton. seems to be about fifty days from the beginning of Maximum yields were secured at this stage with no serious loss in protein cr increase in ﬁbre. The length o.‘ this Derlod no doubt varies from year to year. but would correspond 0d us o. re

l APPLE BLOSSOM ‘l I soar

6 cakeg - - -

I APPLE BLOSSOM

; COLOGNEf-

. MARVELLOUS FACE '~ POWDER AND LIP|

I

I STICK — — — — -—65c

i BATI-IING cars , 15c to $1.00 :

WATER WINGS —- 50c BEACH BAGS - $1.00

l SPECIALS l I CANDY ,‘ I Hunts 1 lb box — -40c

Salt Water Kisses 29c lb.

|l Creamy Toffee- 29¢ u». ‘ Almond Toffee Rolls 3 60c lb.

! Bon Bone — —60c lb. f Carmels- - -60c lb.

REDDIN BROS.

LM. Doucette-R. M. Smullmln

active growth. 1

a

‘Elbyers will have the Jo

JUNE 25. 1941

sror “nosmc CONSTIPATION

Learn licw to Gciat the llau and Correct It

WWW

LONDON. Canada:

will tell you, a comma: i?“ stipation is a diet that lacks-the kind of “bulk". u this i5 tmm. ‘ KELLOGG'S ALl.-BR_»\'_\'_ “°"

ALL-BRAN furnishcs the “h-l

you need to keep regular . . . lurid‘ Eat this delicious cereal flffyniqyaﬂ, and drink plenty of untcr. Ste doesn't keep you icding like u] A person! In two conwnicnt tiff?“ your nearest grocers lizuicl; Kellogg's III London, Canada.

Jobs For Returned A ll’ en as" 5 l»

be 5°"? here must rest r1 the V uncoerced goodwlll

ﬂvlliy of employers _' ensure that: our men o.’ flu- a, it‘; services shall hole z jobs back when the fiz‘ . if we can also ensure m.

acl: to them. m rm

If the Government ha _1 _ practical scheme for zhi-req 1y ' two-way insurance it l‘... sn-nl- how discovered the golden 5am‘. 6' a new economy. i"

Fay Wray Aids

Fey Wray sto s to consider where her last dart. Will (ioylhemmb-E! damage to the we l-known figure in front of her, us shc nptnsl Icui; real’s Victory Fair in aid of the Queen s Canadian Fund for A y h‘! Victims. Once the Fair's guest of honour had set the oxnmr’ i‘,

Fuehrer was in for a lot more punishment than the < the afternoon went on, and netted a handsome sum or ihc muclﬂ

Queen's Fund

iclurc shous us

DOLLAR DAYS’ j

SPECIALS

[THURSDAY _-- FRIDAY — SATURDAY

l AT THE

GLORIA

,1 rack of last year's

up to $18.95. Clearing on Days at--——————-"‘

i I l mom: ac l

TAILORED TRICOTINE SUITS in nav)’ and black. Regular $19-50 and 514,9 $21.95. Clearingat——-——-—

Balance of our regular stock _ s cons clearing at greatly reduced PM" ' Mostly large sizes left-

_1 rack of DRESSES at - —-—— $1M]

Balance of our dank STRAV!‘ $I.IIII HATS. All this season s on saleh

Bright colored Suede BAGS clearif 490

at—----—-——-——"'

For real bargains be sure to call at

THE GLORIA

Corner Queen and Richmond Strees

wwnudﬁ

of SPRING

(ii-q