e;a'hdlI->-‘—'-'- Home. Although we are understand why one so young horn. born December 12th, i014, his mother having predeceased Lim six ‘two brothers, Keith and Ingham. fgg;-.a1~j.._._.,. . l .;- PlSTllliE 1 ugh to work on. lfyouhavenottrledourpaatureandhayferflliaeradoaoihisyear. Wbhave them inatoek ready for you. And- why have BROWN HEART in your show that brown heart can be much oimtrolled We have in stock rtnruip fertiliser, a t-lI-il fertilizer, con- fiiningasuitablequantityaflioraxforthhpulpoee. Donotfatltot o! Borax. We can give servico and quality swerier to what you can obiah eh:- when. THE ISLAND FERTILIZER C0., LTD. ' Charlottetown Island Goods for Island Growers" _.__.._._.__..__.__.. Outstanding results havebem obtained by using midi-cums on lAsTiJlliandllAYfleldlasweiiaaonotheres-pll". » Experiments have shown that the heat time to apply fertilisers n andhayfleldalainearlySlrflnmaasoonaatheg-rousulhaalirlnad lllY TIIIIIIPS rcnivrrs. Experiments through the intelligent me EY E S I Ii ilT EXAMINATION Fitting and snpcplylng Gill e - ll. J. IMBIII OPTOMETRIST Office Connected Will Drugstore Eastern Locals ..‘Thll column la reaerved hr new: of ioeul interest but advertis- ing of a newly nature nauy he lu- aorted at 2 cents a word atrlntly Dlyabls in advance. . JBUBSCRIPTIONS King’s County Conservative Ass’n. Convention A Convention 01.010: Conservative Electors of King's County will he held at the Town Ball, " rgetcwu at 2 o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday, May 14th, 1935, to nominate a Candidate to contest King’s County at the next Federal Election. Each Polling Divi- sion will be entitled to send five Delegates to vote at the Conven- tion and a full hesentation ls re- quested. The meeting will be addrused by lion. John A. MacDonald, lion. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, Premier, 5nd others. MARTiN McKINNON, Secretary. ARTHUR F. McQUAlD, President. L-7340-54i-1l. AUCTION ' SALE Farm for sale by public auction at West Royalty on Friday, May 10th, at 2.30 o'clock sharp, 7G acres of choice land with buildings, 4%; miles Irom Charlottetown, 13g miles from Wlnsloe Station. One of the finest farms in Queen County, property of the late Donald MacKinnon. WILLIAM MACKINNON, NEIL MACDONALD", Execut J. A. MACDONALD, Auctioneer. 1.4341 -5-8'-3l. DELLIS BAY HARDING For some time the Angel o; Death had been hovering around the bed- side of Dellis R. Herding, a patient in the Provincial Sanatorlum, Char- lottetown. Occasionally it scemed that the last hour had come but his wonderful endlllliflfil! Overcfllill! that icy handed grill until on April 28th his spirit departed to hlslliter- nal Home. On January 5th, i934, he cntercd the Banatorium for treatment and although it was soon learned that his case was hopeless. he "ore ull with true Christian fortitude and always had s. smile for nurses and room-mates. He was frequently vis- ited by Rev. Mr. Webster, of Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, whodound him prepared to meet b! Heavenly Father. In conversation with a zlslting 1'9- madmd that was Just waiting IOI-GOCYS csil to go and join his dear Mother in that i-lcsyeng I-IJ b, taken; we feel that our loss is His gain. For through the darkest cloud 00d giveth light. l-iewssthesonofliilltandthe late Mrs. Wesley Harding of Nor- ago. There. are left to mourn loss, a sorrowing father and t0 The Char Guardian may be hand to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone t7, or left at H. J. Hahn's ..'SOCIAL GATHERING—Ml'B. R. W. Stewart, Montague, enter- tained the members of the United Church Ladies’ Aid at her home on Tuesday evening. Amar- a, slim-l, business meeting, which opened with the 511181113 of "What a Friend We Halve in Jesus.” an enjoyable DNEYB-ln or vocal music was given by Miss Vivian Armstrong, Mrs. Harry McGregor, Mrs. R. K. Clem- ents, Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mrs, c, v. Vlwfsoll. Mrs. James McLaren and Miss Alvs. Brehsut. Readings by lvfrs. Sydney McLean were much appreciated. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. R. K. Clements for drawing, Mrs. G. C. Pringle for sewing and Mrs. A. f-Ilune, Poetry. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments ‘by Mrs. W. Mclcen and Mrs. H. J. Maborn-H. UHPURTIIER PARTICULAIS— When the fire alarm rang through Montague on Sunday afternoon shortly before three o'clock it put o. stop to the Annual Parade which the Oddfellcws were forming up in front of their Lodge previous to their service which was to be held in the Christian Church. The fire, which occurred close beside the Imperial Fox Ranch situated about a quarter of a mile above the Bridge on the South side of the river, looked quite serious for a, while. Had ll; not been for the prompt and untlrlng efforts of Fred Vuozzo, who was early on the scene, great damage and loss of valuable prop- erty would have resulted. Others arrived and worked hard to get the fire under control and succeeded just as the fire reached the guard fence. The Boy scouts of the First Montague Troop were some of the first cu the lob and did splendid work. They afterwards volunteered to stay and watch the smouldering fire as long as it was necessary. The Imperial is a. large ranch and is un- der the care of Mr. Marshall Reyn- olds. Mr. L. H. Coffins Fox Ranch and Residence are in the near vicinity. Fire was of unknown origin. Although it may have been caused by spontaneous combustion nevertheless it 1s a warning those who carelessly throw away ligated matches and cigarette butts. ..‘Friend.s of Mrs. Cameron Mc- Clure, Montague, will regret to hear cf her illness-H. _ ' “twee Rita. McLean. nurse in training at the Jeffrey Hale Hospi- tal, _ . is spending her holl- dsys with her parents, w. and Mrs. will McLean. Montague. ..'Mr. George Roberts of Ottawa is a guest at the MacDonald Hotel, Montsgue-J-l. residence on Wednesday, May lat. Rev. Mr. Williamson of Molpeque spoke words of comfort to the ber- eaved. he was assisted in the service by Rev. Mr. Hhoad of Remington. ,t~wo sawed-oft anger-cue plies were unsatisfactory. them to the police station. them up, and while "inking covered to my beg contained e. rubber diving suit, volvere and a qumtltv of 0cm. mm and other articles ofthe typo used in setting off a ‘ of dynamite. - irurther inveetltetlon revealed that the two men had hired a host and surveyed the Canada from close range. The only charge police could bring against the two United States citizens James Holmes and William Brecton, was that of having dyng- mite in a hotel, and they were sentenced to six months in prison while the 18-year-old Prince George was sent to the West Indlcs 85 il- l- . “After the men were released from prison," said Power "one of them was reported to have said that theybsmehere toblow upthe lYrln doubt in uLv mind that this is ex- actly what they did come for." Death by accident u» ’ the young wince. then Duke of wru- wsll and a. sub-lieutenant, when he next visited Halifax 0n the Canada. Returning to the ship with other officers. after sn elaborate social function, he was shoved overboard from a small boat and in the dark- ness none of his companions noticed the disappearance. The splash was head by the late John J. Mulroney however. and he made a rescue, finding he had saved the royal heir. At that tune Mul- roney was well known as n. "bum- bost" runner, indicating s. type of craft operating under naval per- mission and qarrying supplies for sale to men aboard the warships. Mufroneys clothes were ruined by the water. so the prince gave him one of his uniforms. After George V became King he presen- ted the Halifax man with a gold wstch. when the presen Prince of Wales visited Hollis in 1910 he carried our, a. specil requut from l-fis Mslesty. cried Mulroney aboard the H. M. s. Renown and was host to Mulroneys entire family at dinner on the warship. The Prince also invited the family to a. bell at Government House. _______.____ JUBILEE DAY IS MRS. DIONNIPS BIRTHDAY (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OALLANDEIZ, Ont, May d-The Dionne quintuplets celebrated the King's silver Jubilee and their mother's 26th birthday today by taking an airing outside their priv- ate hospital. Merle, Emilie and Annette gained weight as t leached the age of ll months an eight days. Yvonne lost half an ounce and Cecile remained un- changed in weight. Visitors who came ow. to the Da- foe Hospital yesterday and today were turned back by tnc "no visit- ors" sign which is expected to be up for a. week. roll sou cronies llli lllnlersrlol Don’t suffer from after-eating discom- fort. Ends "Fruit Salt" will soon act you right. Eno neutrsliaes the acid eon- dition and sweeten: the stomach aimed like magic-safely! And more-Eric gets at the root d the trouble and prevents recurrence. It ' ' intestinal activity. beeps the eliminltive tract ire: from poiaceosra waste. Adashot Enolnaglallofwatef. moming and night. soon Ofililllltl-IIII gently. effectively, forms no habit. sire. 50 canto. Household ‘Phone the drugglat now. revlvifies the entire inner system. Doctors recommend Eno and take it themadvea because they know it's safe! Eno acta Handy die. l! moh- avapcrafcs. lb bedbugs the addition of about one- ‘hal! pintofeieael toeach gallon of spray increases its effectiveness. The spray should be implied in the form of s. fine mist by means of e smell hand sprayer. ' ‘Ibere ale a number of pm- prietary fly sprays on the market similar in composition to the one described above, which may be substituted for it by those who wish to avoid the nouble of preparing their own spray material. Free Gardening Information As a result of more than halt a century of actual experience and experiment by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, a. store- house of information on evry phase of gardening is at the disposal of every member of the Canadian public who wishes to take advant- age of this knowledge. How to grow shrubs. trees. flowers. and vege- tables, how to protect them from diseases and insect enemies. how to attend to the soil, an»; " :- thous- and-and-one things c. nected. there with are dealt with in plain language. Year by year hundreds of bulletins, pamphlets ,and circulars are distributed free to persons who write and ask for them from the Puh'icity and Ex ion Branch of the Dzpartment in Ot- tawa. In this way Canadian garden- ers, professional and arnfieur, are helped to maintain e. high degree of horticulture. ‘There are circulars or bulletins on spring and fall work in the rose gasedn flowers for the prairie home, the growing of peonlea. glediolo. dehlies, ferns, csrnstlons, the canna. (a_sub-troplcsl plant for formal garden. beds and borders) gnawing caragana for field shelters and hedges. tree planting for ornamental purposes, how to make hohbeds and cold frames. gmbee for home use. mushroom culture, how in grow tomatoes, cucumbers, potatoes. any know vegetable in short. and how to make a sketch for a proposed shelter belt, just to mention a. few. The cultivation of the ample in Canada, hedges and their uses, the Prairie farmer's vegetable garden, vegetable growing in the coast area 0f British Columbia, vegetable in- sects and their control cabbage flea bettle, crown gall in fruit trees and small fruits, the undersirable pest the earwlg. onion maggot control, gladlolus thrips. diseases of the raspberry. Potato and tomato, the strawberry root weevil. and many other subjects relating to the garden and pest control are fully dealt with and may be obtained free é by writing to the Publicity and * ‘on Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Preserving Eggs In The Home As the result of many years of lnvestlgaticnal work on the ple- servatlon of eggs for household use carried out by the Dominion Department of Mrriculture, presecvatives. (l) lime-water (i) "water-glass" have been proven eminently satisfactory dis- tinctly superior ' to the lame number of ,.. tlons tested. trims-water is by slai- lng burnt quick lime, in the pro- portion of one pound to five gallons of water. The mixture should be well ltlrmd. The lune-water may he l used as soon as made without allow- a" ing it to mm or it may be left for 33imTfl8l1-5. - twu~ needs protection! i I SWP PROVIDES LONG-TERM PROTECTION! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paint is your best insurance against don. The test of over fifty years’ service has stands up to the severe rigours of our and clear. The protective film is tough and crack-with the result that a Sherwin-Williams Canadian besides looking better from the start. Per year of lite, SIVP is the most inexpensive paint you can‘ less on the job, too, because of its great coverage-over 850 Visit “Paint Headquarters” for all your painting requirements. Below we list ‘Qhree Sherwin-Williamsproducts you ought to know about. >\“THBRB IS NO SUBSTITUTE. FOR QUALITY” i. property deprecia- proved beyond question rim la climate. The colours stay fresh remains rough-doesn't chip, peel or [ob lasts two to five times as long, buy." hacesailycosti sqnareieetpergallonl I I P ILOOl VAIIIUII MIAMI-OD Iorbuiicliegnoluairleandiw‘ Bcanrifieaandpcotaclahazdwuod Iliaanlnaa casual aide. Leadsailotherainquaiity." iloorsoslieolelnnalalilyapplild: fiotiuaidaaadomaidouaaa Sana Saves your prepertyaadspares Dries lino-hard with a sensational new 0| yourpocht. motelue- brilliant, campuses that ealvlrlvllflfloolflilflll-lll-l face; aaveaiaboutiuapplyin]; eahsncaatheuuurelbeamyoftha iogtoughaeau llewaeneasity luufcrchsloogcszdsic. a: loci-log. Wanpzoofaaedpssai- andleveiaoutineoasmooth; ’ ally oveufiiurofamaaingdurahilim IHERE IS l WIEIIIII-IILLMII ldEliT llElIi YOII. THE “COVER-THE- popniar shades. R. T. HOLAN Ltd CHARLUTTETOWN sum" sleu MARKS mar lluuounrnls evrnvwnsnr l an hour or so and the clear rapper liquid poured off from the deposit of ‘rurdissolved iexmus) lime. If quick-lime is not available, slaked lime (hydrated lime, as used in the preparation of Bordeaux mixture, moybeusedTheeggstobepre- served should be placed in a crock. receptacle. and covered with the water-tight barrel, or other suitable lime-water. They should be stored in a. cool place, with the top of the l ,‘ ‘ completely covered. "Water-glass" is swell-known preservative, chemically designated silicate of sods, la readily obtainable at drug and grocery stores in either liquid or solid form. It ls readily soluble and no special directions for preparing the pre- servative solution are necessary. At the some time, the results of the testsshowed that lime-water was the superior preservative, the eggs on breaking showing less dis- coloration of the white and more globular yolks. Only perfectly fresh eggs should be used for pruervatlon and the eggs should be completely immersed all the time ulrbll required for use. In storing, a temperature of (0 to 4s degrees Fahenheit assists msicrislly retaining good flavour. in covsnsan w. r. The regular meeting of the Cove- head Road Woman's Institute was held st the home of Mrs. John Berrlgsn on May 2nd. With thirteen members and nirle visitors prcsee Meeting , * by sinsing m; m- stitute Ode" Roll call was answered “by paying according to sine of wur shoe, which amounted in one dollar. Minutes of lest meetllli were lead and adopted. Reports of com- mittees were heard. Correspondence was reed and discussed. A donation was given to Mrs. Harry Birt. Next meeting to be held at the home of Dolly Ready. Meeting to be , “ by singing the "Institute Ode." Roll call is to be ans ’ with a "Question Box" Meeting closed by sl the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by -the hostess.‘ ‘The Management Oi House Plants In the management of plants in the home there are many paints that call for attention. Sometimes a lack of food. In that ease, so long as plant does not grow well because of the roots have not become bound there is no need to re-pot the plant. Indeed, re-pottlng would cause a needless check to its growth. and the beat thing to do is to scraps lwly the surfae soil down to the roots and replace by a rich soil cou- taining 25 per cent of ground bone. of non-autos; because r tween the broken pieces. Correct watering is also an im- portant. procedure. Provided the plants have proper drainage, water should be applied until it runs thrcughthsboflomof thepotflnoo the water ao much the-t the air t soil m“ h. through the mould or cmxlftrfivvics prover dfllelfl f, r fi hole Ii mat/em $3,892: us; not be “'9- ilieed not have the hole shielded at all, but weer win. nu. over four-inches wide at the pebbles placed in the covered with speehnu sod to prevent the soil from wash- ing down and chokiill “I “ml” ticn by filling up the spaces be- average home is usually dry. a condition particularly in- viting to the red ellid - WW6" may be decreased by evaporating Wlitl‘ m the room Ind by smwne the foliage of the plants on irllhi daya. Thick-lowed plants ma? be sponged with water Airinthe Does the least hit of noise you often feel that you another tap of work! non, the ides you can't ge eanl Let Mliburn soothe your nerves, vigor and make life all iflalfililburufiqllmitifllfiwlill. t. drequeatwaiaringiscftenacauae BRINGING UP FATHER Are Your Nerves on E680? bother you! Do simply can't do Do you have dizzi- ‘faiutnesa and weahnosai Don't l“ t. relief. 0f course on 's Health and Nerve renew your health worth living again. By ruins, try this tine-proves remedy new. plants I or fifty-five degrees during the nllht and the? suffer injury if the foils to forty, although eueh l fem ‘ .. lnaintalned ova‘ e 10M peflod 0'! time would 031003 newts. s __._.___.------ BALI. CAIN! All-POI‘! ‘run-u- nouonas, Isle of use. am I —(0.P.)—-Ilstabllshed by G. R Hall Cains, MP, and Sir Derweni Hall Coins and named after their late father, the famous novelist an airport was opened at Ramm recently. and Oat- The favorite hymns of the dc ~' were sung. The pail bearers which were chosen by the deceased were: Welter Crokcrl, Bert Croken. Iarl Taylor, Alex Douglas, Layton The funeral which was large nt- lended, was held from his ‘a e17. EBZEMA. EH Stewart and David McNally. Inter- ment was in Summeriield cemet- RASHES lnuuslrs . "I u.» ~:l.~»:~ ~ HELL . JWQ i