__.- _.._m J~-_<-.. -..__ ._.¢ - .4osum4-o JwmssAm-Hq qho-vnnnv-mfl unis-nu n II\—-— nu» I _._._____ :‘ 4—\4 Next Sunday Is MOTHER'S Give Her ‘ Silk Hose No nicer present. W6 have all weights, m all shades. as low as 75c and $1.00 IIGifiy" Handkerchiefs Simple inexpensive re- membrances to please any Mother. Special at only ' 25c and 50c L PR O WSE R Charlottetowds Big Departmental Store s» o Mother's very own gift-she will appreciate yfiur thoughtfulness! Here are a few suggestio happy! Lovely New Handbags A grand Leathers, and in all desirable colors, shapes and sizes. Smart gifts at Price $1.00 to $4.95 New Gloves Lowest hi“, 1 I Mother Deserves the 9 BEST! AY! day-remember her with a s to make mother selection in all the favored Good-looking fabric Gloves in all new colors. Ideal gifts at Price 69c to $3.90 l . LTD. l I 4' Tu i"; " .ARLlIl can; n nil ‘ rlfllfllo he i . ma 4e s wold skletiy Lilli“ in vanoe. ‘fl- pwunscamrfoivs to cue Giariotiowwn may be landed in their Rout. Archie Bums. "WUCCESSFUL EVENING -— A very successful entertainment and dance afterwards was held in m mwor M Hail under auspices of Womeifsmlnstitute ion. Anna n8 . I-lubloy was much enloyed. Mr. Rel gave a reading and Ina .a reading the/t was much appreciated. A very nice sum was realised so the ladies feel their work was not in vain.-L ..'BRIDGE HOBTESS —- Mrs. Prestnn Maclntyre was hostess to the Montague Bridge Club on M fr) Miss Mary 14mg. eltllim. a o. rid-us received first prime. and Mfrs. W. A. Cum- ming second-L ..'Mrs. W. Drake oornwall was in New Perth Tuesday and attend- ed the funeral of her brothers wLe Mrs. Douglas MaoIarem-L .310 WORK 1N QUEBEC-Mr. with several other where some ho construction and when: they ex- nect to got work-L ..°FUNEBAL SE VICES - A laritc number of f hours assembled on Tuesday nay a last tribute to the memory oi‘ the late Mrs. Douglas MucLaren 1 New Perth who was called to hig. er service so early in lite. after l. illness of some months. The fun . E. male qufitette of Church. ontague. rendered that . Cemetery-L g Certified Seed Potatoes Assure Many ‘Advantages In Drotectlni Dbtatoes from dis- ease the first essential is to use good quality seed in planting this NOD. The quality 0i the seed can not be determined by the appear. ance 0f the tubers. It is necessary in know that the tubers were pro- duced by healthy and vigorous plants. lit is also a. mistake to be- lieve that all potatoes of "good l-wearsnce" are healthy and will make good seed. There are troub- lea, known as “virus diseases,” that cannot be seen either on the tub- ers or inside of them. but can be irwifli Y examining the lants durinsr the KPOWIIM! season. Factors In Raising lVeal Calves milk to raise a cal fat. This Veal production during the past few years has turns in comparison with the price 0' butter been a marked advance prices. while the remained dull. It natural to expect sorinc’ season, plentiful. the return on not. be as attractive as it was in the past. The production of veal. however still remains profitable during many months of the year. It. provides so outlet for surplus calves that are signs of being good market demands _ from 150-180 pounds. - requires in the neighborhood of 65o pounds of offered very fair re- year. there has in butter beef market has is, therefore, only that during this calves are h . w an veal will 1 dairy srgi gag r p an S 0 v go Oilaeders. The B, golf weighing f to this stage. en these virus diseases are pre- unused, g4; lent. in the crop. they retard the £3,335 wrgmypresgiit price of “Wm °‘ ‘he imm" "FY “WW1 butter, that veal at six cents per and also reduce the yield and the percentage of marketable potatoes. .. When procurin-s seed potatoes, the only way to be sure oi getting good _ to purchase certified deed. This seed is produced by 610138 itrowsi especially for seed es. and that must Dassboth eld and bin inspections based on 18h standards uniform for all aids per acre, thus reducing the t of production. It will produce _ ter quality potatoes. thus assist- ing in selling the crop. Both of these factors-high yield per acre and better quality potatoes-com- ? to increase the profits from In "W. tests conducted by the Dom- aion Seed Potato Certification rvice in British Columbia with srtllied seed versus uncertlfied ed it was found ed in “that the average CV91“ 3 (100 603?.) m" w” ers. This pound would return to the about the same price for the milk consumed, his cream butter. With veal pound. as was the winter of i038. it seen that. veal tive returns at certain seasons of is probably no single 15211181‘ as if he had marketed for the manufacture of at ten cents as!‘ case durin b: the year. nads. Such potato - ti tically free from diseaz. a" prw orwugediilinuigr “d? aogpffi ». Certified seed will give higher “we; a" no; marketed as veal, but are kept throughout the sum- mer and sold in the fall as typo of stock on the market, and. as decidedly unprofitable farmers. The mectice is tunate one, for if were turnk o‘ we seven wee s . would be materially higher than for the some calves slx months old er a KM!!- is not want- a resu . ed into veal at the returns C!‘ s. st nd int. th market a liowwr “c: Ens higher for cer has more of a depressing effect- ed than for uncertiiied potatoes. than the marketing of Roar dull‘ is of ity veal. Young, uniinis ed calves and calves that have been brought along slowly by being fed from and allowed to eat ha! f!‘ . grass produce a very inferior vcll for certified seed was dire to roses that tendi- to lWil u" e elimination of disease smiths market for increase in vigour of the plums, I. If diseases. such as Common Bosh (Brown and Rhinoc- tonls. (Black Scurf) arspresent on e Potatoes they should be treated th oneiof tugs‘ materials Ififififll- or purpose, suc as ve stlblimate, 4 ounces to 25 tor ‘b hours. ln to good v . ln raising calves for veal. it must always be the-z must be ‘handled in WW remembered that snob reduce the maxim gtmei-s follow the practice some f Lot letting the calf stag with the _____ cow in a box stall. Th saves lsh- (A, p, qnflflmv; m,“ yh)‘ our and has the advantage of gmammggo I 4...,“ :11 the calf to nurse more Jones. I ear-old ri from tan u grefsrsbi , under those usmygldg, ,, _ m u; conditions. m than stall teen-l d um“ an; 7:“. m“ " inset?“ nu mrunxlmw- ciillbo ccsusiihneufii-ssflni’ u" W31“ allcwihtonuss: m“"u'x'mm. , to only at intlrv _ i rlnr rcn Belfast And Vicinity Great interest is taken by the local Boy Scouts, and according to press reports by all P.E.I. Scouts in preparing to attend “Camp Bu- chan". Belfast, the coming sum- mer, July 1-2-3 will be the high spot of the summer and we hope the Scouts will find the realization even better than the anticipation. May came in with a very breezy air and May 2nd was even more so with the exception of good bright sun. The fishermen not being able to go out. spent the day giving their material a gen- eral going-over and perhaps the one day will not be a great miss. The Federal Dairying Co. open- ed up this week, the factory being in charge of Mr. Aage Larsen who comes well recommended from larger factories on the Island. The Vernon factory is operating this rear under the mans emem Messrs. Dulon and Spil ett, Char- lottetown. This concern will also handle eggs and this will be under he management of Mr. Mac- Dougall. The Federal took in over three times the amount of cream this year on opening day more than lust year and if this contin- ues lt should have an unus successful summer. Mir. Geofie ll. Dool-ie mer- chant at nette Bridxeruinorth) who lost his store an dwelling house lire on Fe. 5th, has started to rebuild. The work is in charge of Mr. Harry Cam ll of New Haven who is sssis by his son, elso several local helpers. The weather has been unfavorable for outside work since the buildink started and the progress has not it otherwise ready for the early sum- The calming of the iniliw of H. John's Church w be finished this week. e church a t held Hi‘. “uh h bet "The Wayside Cross.‘ and Mrs. William Garrick the solo "Beautiful Isle of Some- where.” The pail bearers were Messrs. James (Jain. Rn MacNeill, Gordon Myers. Alex Mclntyre, Ru- ben MoCannell and J. M c . Interment was in the Montague NOTRE DAME ACADEMY The following girls secured an average of 15% for the month of April: Grade X-June Foster, Marian Quinn, Norma Thompson, Margar- et McKinnon. Grade IX-Laure Jeanne Arsen- ault, Josephine Brown. Mary Doyle. Commercial Senior Division-Reta Kennedy, Lillian McCarron, Mar- guerite Brland, Bernice Murphy. Commercial Junior-Mary Hogan Rita Gagynon, lvinnifred McAuley, Isabel Stewart, Muriel MacDonald. Mary Murnaghan, Victoria Paquet, Dorothea Noonan. Grade VIII-Marcia Murray, Ca- therine Doyle, Marian Mitchell. Claire Griffith. Madeleine Jay. Grade VII-Joan Gillls. 1 Grade VI-Helen Malone, FranJ ces Coyle, Marion Peske, Inez Mur- ray, Bernice Murray, Joan McDon- ld. Grads V-Ruth McWade. Bar- bara Coyle. Claire MacDonald. Velma Carmody. Grade 1V-Enid Adams. Noreen Noonan. Kathleen l-lerrel. Stella May Doyle. Marjorie Creamer, Joan Weir. Priscilla Johnston, Frances Longaphle, Mary Si s- Delms. Peake, Florence c- _ Auley, Yvonne Zakem, Shirley‘ McDonald. Agnes Caswell. l Grade III-Arvella Martin, Maryi Glllis, Shirley Richard, Marie Cal- l laghan, Dorothy Mooney. Rita Mc- ; Gee, Olga Oarmodydvltildred Fardy. i Lois Arsenault, Helen Roach. i Grade II-Mary McWade, Meryl Carroll, Kathleen Nconun. Shirleyl Williams, Theresa McKenna, El- . aine MacDonald. Joan Collins, Yu- l londe Fantacci. = Grade I --Ph ills Walsh and ~ Ileonie MacDcnsd (equal), Anna Gavin. Joy Fantaccl, Teresa Train- or, Blanche Clarkin, Flora Gillies. Cora Davidson, Sheila Praught and Ruth Corrigsn (equal), Be ty May , Randall. Helen Larter. June CSF, roll. Phyllis Gaudet. The Notre Dame Shield for de- riiment. punctuality, and assidu- ty was awarded to the pupils of Grades III and IV for the month of April. Selecting The Herd Sire ggsafl i iiflvwpi _ 0 oAnotllet C. N. R. EXCURSI From' All P. 12.1. STATIONS a to MOORE a Metaoirs Saturday May 7, Return Limit, Monday May 9 Week-end Special BOYS’ SUITS $7.35 rn Guqrdianl Albany —- — — -- —$ .05 Alberion —'- — — — - 2.60 Bear River — — - - 1.25 Bloomfield - - — - 2.35 Borden — -— — —- - - 1.10 Bradalbsne — — - - .75 Conway’ — - -- — — 1.90 Elmira — — -- — — -- 1.65 Emerald Jci. - — — — . .80 Fredericto — — — - .75 Freetown -- — — — — .85 Georgetown — - - — 1.20 Grandvlew — — - - .75 Harmony Jct. -_ - -- 1.40 PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES '4- Eilerslie — — -— -- — 1.80‘ STATIONS _ 1 Kensington — — — 41.00 Kinkora-——-- .90 Melville — — — ,— — .80 Miscouche — — — — 1.35 Montague — - - - - 1.20 Montague Jet. — - — 1.05 Mt. Stewart Jct. - - .75 Murray Harbor — — — Li)‘ 0’Leary — — - - — 2.20 Richmond - — — - — 1.60 St. Peters — — — — — 1.00 Souris-—'-—-——l.55 Summerside — — - -- 1.20 Tignish - -- — — - 2.90 Wellington -'- — - - 1.50 FARES FROM OTHER ladies” Ladies’ flowered crepe dresses, all the‘ latest shades and styles, sizes 14-44 Ladies’ light weight all wool pullover sweaters. Assorted colors. Sizes 1442 - - 980 Ladies flowered voile two-piece pyjamas. Colors pink, blue, white and new shades of exotique, and yellow. Sizes small, cuppa-blush, tropic t“ - mdlum m"! and sun nude. large- — — — -- Ladies’ tailored ceianese slips. Guaranteed iron- able. Colors white and tea-rose. Bright colored terry k m s; Si"! 1444 " "‘ "‘ tmivrels‘ ggrto lznwaistze: ‘i s19 a _. —- __ - —- Ladies’ silk knit bloom- ers, with either elastic or bands at the knee. Colors tea-rose and white Sizes small, med. and large -— — —- Ladiesi short sleeve crepe blouses.‘ Assorted colors and sty es. Sizes 14-20 —- — Ladies’ cotton prin t dresses. Assorted colors and styles. ‘sizs 14-44 - -- — v SUBSTANDARDS“ Clear at 50c Now here’s something so exceptional that you should be here the first thing in the morning. This lot in- cludes silk hose worth up to $1.00 pair -- — — - Worth to $1.25 Clear at 59c And then comes pair. If you're prompt. ymfl] get them f0 — — —- BASEM Ladies’ flowered voile nightgowns. white, blue, green, medium and large — — — — Ladies’ silk knit panties. Colors tea rose and white. Sizes small, med. and large - Ladies’ silk hose. Sizes 8'/;-10 - — Ladies’ cotton print ail- cver aprons. new prints — - Ladies’ built up shoulder slips. Colors pink and white. Sizes small, med. and large — Ladies’ silk knit gloves. Colors navy, black, fawn, brown and grey. sizes 61/1-8 pair -- Ladies’ colored bordered hankerchiefs 3 for - - — - Hemstitched pillow slips. Sizes 42 inches. pair — —- - — Boys’ Doeskin W 1 n d- 506 breakers. Butioned _ style. Color Brown, another final clear- ance limitsd, only about five dozen left, of silk stockings worthto$1.25 ‘ MGDRE‘ crmstorrerows i n, Special $10.50 wilt“ "c.3111?" "'“' " this very low price “Zip” $1.98 Boys’ all wool navy frieze jlzzer jackets with two slash pockets, waist band and adjusters. Values $2.25 to $3.00. Only twenty left - out. ‘.3131 5.2.5313’ ‘L98 C. o l o r s pink Sizes small 98c yellow. '*"'1 N , 0 One Pr. Golfer; 0H6 pl‘. Long; Neat. dressy f suits of all woiiiclhfiflf, “M- GNYI and 5n," weeds. One ps1;- og m“ one i _.»._..=._» ‘_ 17c to $1.00 SHIRTS 69c Clearing all broken ranges in boys’ shirts and blouses. Plain and fancy broadcloths in sizes 11 to 14 neck, ages 6 to 17 years. Regular values 75c to $1.00. For the week-end 9 0 29c The All y Men’s stripped cottonade Men’s work shirts. Color royal and navy. Sizes 14v, to 17 _79G Men’s All Wool V neck Sweaters. Size 30 to 42. Extra value, to clear — -- — Men’s Red Back Don- garee Pants. Sizes 3-‘ 30 to 42 waist - -- s Men’s All Wool V-neck Coat Sweaters. Color Brown, Fawn and Blue Heather mixture. $1 Sizes 36 to 44 - n 50c 10c 5c Boys‘ All Wool Sweat- ers. Zip and V- necks. Sizes 25 to 32 Maroon and Navy. Sizes 20 to 34 - Boys’ Navy Cheviot Shorts. Sizes l to 10~years - - Silos I to 6 years Boys’ Fancy Jersey Knit Suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years — — And What a ‘list of good ones in the Men’s Basement! And‘ for Boys i 14_—---—--- B... Slickor Rain Coats Regular $3.00. To clear — .-— - Boys‘ Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Sizes , B o y s’ Overall Pants- Boys’ Bib Overalls glallor $132100.“ m 1 Boys’ Zip Sweat Shirts- Siaefflti io84————- l £- MiLEOD JJEPARTMENTAL [STORE p we eersowiaego ‘ISLAND only—-—-—— l Men’s Sweat shirts, color Maroon, Navy and White, sizes 86 to 42 Men’s Zip Windbreakers. 5311.11.12 32.19 Men’s Broadcloth Shirt. Color Tan and Blue. Sius 14 to W, _ _ _ _ _59c Men's Fancy Broadcloth Shirts with Fused Col- lars. Sizes 14 to16%————- Men's Merino Combina- tions Spring welsh‘ Sizes 36 to $1.35 M_____ Boys? Navy Work Shirts Sizes 12 to Sizes 6 to 10 years only- 1214 to l4 - —