rite may g? event's:

_...._..,-.~

' in; luiiulcr vuifretryingthesedays ‘

' t i. lnunt-ci-ssnry spcndingﬂhe 'ii-. A . .-r yoiﬂrc lmnnd to feel every ;i.n-.~ you got a stocking run.

i Imrvoiit runs by dipping otoclt- ‘ Ii‘ A

sir -ll Pintclitl nfpupping into runs. I .\n.i Lux removes the perspira- tion will that rots stocking threads, ch. s hnlcs nml runs if left In

F" u-l. intz»; overnight. So if you want

\_iuir nice stockings to last, start__

301-1 iluily flipping tonight.

I I

' izrniscovrnrn RELATIVES

I JNUON-ACP) — When H. D. ' ' "llillll. navy stoker from (‘Allie to London he uith whom he hnd . -c he was in Eng- First Great War.

‘7

4“ fJKf-‘l-l

How Are “Iii/our Eyes.”

’ If you are having symptoms . of strain - headaches. son eyes ur dizziness — consult 1 SDN iulist.

A! your service with N! of experience and a thorough retracting service.

Cull in and discuss your difficulties.

(i. F. llutcheson

F. G. HUTCHESON G. F. HUTCIIESON

YOUR SPECIAL MEDICINE

That remedy your doc- tor decides you should iakc- should be com- pounded exactly right from absolutely pure, dependable drugs. Bring your prescription to us. it will be put up here as your doctor wants it -—as you should have it.

Prescription Prlcea Al- ways Reasonable Hero.

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

L-a-a-J

‘ left on Frid

".- and

Y" eiving the most favorable comments

v in LUX. A clip in Lux ‘ I r keeps stocking threads , >-r i-L i-tlmtheystrezch under ,

Borden

Mira. ‘Thomas Sexton of Bordon was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday,

Mira. Russell Bell of Borden loft on Friday for Quebec to spend Vic- toria Day with her husband there.

Miss Wynno Chappell. P. W. O. student at Charlottetown returned home on ‘rhin-sday.

Sincere sympathy oi many friends hero is extended to Mr. Elmer Btordy of Borden on the death oi his brother Everett Stordy oi Crap- aud which took place at the Prince County Hospital on Thursday,

Mrs. Don MacPherson of Borden

y for Montreal where

' Mr. and Mrs. Iiornc

i gdacAleer, former residents of Bor- en.

g o § l: < i? .-

The drawin for the luclq ticket on the Red. ross quilt took place at auction part on Thursday even- ing. The lucky number drawn was Miss Eleanor MacIsaac.

Miss Amy Howatt oi Bllllott’: was a visitor to Borden on Thursday in the interests of her music class.

Probably the busiest people in Borden for the past month have been the painiers and decorators perhaps the place that is rec-

is the town hall. It is reallv beauti- ful. painted cream wiih brown and bright red trimmings. The grounds

and with a new fence around it and well made walks we are quite proud of it. The work of painting was done by Mr. Ellphalet Clark cf Cape Traverse and. the grounds were under the supervision of our local I decorator, Mr. Jack Gaudet.

At the regular card party on Thursday evening there were sevms tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Cecil Stewart and gents by Mr. Reginald Rodgers with consola- tion prizes goii to Mrs. George Sharpe and Mr. Montague Campbell, The frecrwout prize was WOH by Mrs. J. P. Gallant.

Women's Social Club met on Wed- nesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. James Lem-d. Meeting opened by repeating the Lords Prayer‘ in unison. There tvcre nine members present. It was decided to put on a white elephant sale and pantry sale l at a later date. A dainty lunch was served. bv the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. K. Sutherland. Mrs. Regin- ald Rodgers invited the members to her home for next meeting Meeting closed with the Mazpah benediction.

On Saturday last the Women's Sociril Club held a pantry sale in the town hall. Mrs. Cecil Stewart and lvllrs. W. A. Field presided at the tables and the nice sum of over

I $10.00 was realized.

Miss Nellie sexton who has been in Charlottetown for some time is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sexton.

l Mr. Gordon Woodslde of Bedeque

left on Thursday for Amherst, N. S.

Mrs. Norman Oatway and son Wendell were visitors to Charlotte- town on Wednesday.

The Auxiliary Firemen o! the A. R. P. received a new gasoline pumping engine from the Defence Committee on Wednesday. Provin- cial Fire Marshal C. A. Beers oi Charlottetown demonstrated the new engine and gave A. R. P. in- struction to the Borden firemen.

~On Wednesday evening a mis-

cellaneous shower was held in the

Borden dance hall in honor of Miss

Sadie Read whose marriage takes

place in the near future. Miss Read

was escorted to the seat oi honor

which was prettily decorated with

white streamers and wedding bells.

while Lohengrins Bridal Chorus

was rendered by Mrs. Wilfred Mac-

Nally. A miniature bride and groom

in wedding finery were represented

by little Clare MaoNally and Master

Walter Westhaver and they wheeled

in a heavily laden carriage also dec-

orated in white. The beautiful gifts were opened by Mrs. Wylyie Irving, Mrs. Myrick MacKenzie and Mrsf John Noonan while Mrs. P. Mac-

Innis read the good wishes and humorous verses. and Mrs. George Sharpe arranged the gifts on the table. The bride in a few well chosen words thanked the many friends for their gifts after which she was showered with confetti and all Joined in singing For She's A Jolly Good Fellow. ‘Then a very pleasant evening was spent in music, singing and dancing. Music was furnished by Misses Bernice Sharpe and Catherine MacCallum, Mrs.

Clinton Howatt Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Nally and Mr. John Noonan.

. J uniorRedCross heldtheir meet-

have also been cleaned and mowed i

Confederation

Life

Association

ing in the schoolroom on Friday afternoon. Meeting opened by singing O_ Canada. Roll Call was answered with the name of a favorite flower Elie following committees were au- DDIHLCCIZ Papers, Juuiiiia Wcﬁ; Lorne Sherry; Blackboard, Alice Jay; Windows, Keiih Ozon; Desks, Mildred Doyle and Aileen Richard; Blinds. Alice Jay and Edith Sharpe A Game. Share the Wealth was then enyoycd and meeting closed with singing God Save the King-A,

SUMMER. BULBS POPULAR.

Summer bulbs are taking a more important place in the garden each year ‘ltiis is especially true oi the gladiolus, evcrybodyis flower, uirch iii-iv mo": lli' garden Kay from July to frost by planting a week or ien dLlyS apart starting in early M11)".

The mounibrel-ia is a handsome bulb allied to lire glzidioius in bril- liant reds. oranges and yellows, nearly hardy, {fiat deserves wder acquaintance. It is n handsome gar- den subject and has more graceful stems for cutting than the giad. The tubcrcsc is noided, at least a few bulbs for its delfcicus scent.

Fairy lily bulbs (Zsphyranthes) tucked in here and ihsre wiil send

11D their pink and whim starry blooms continuously through the summer.

For shady beds or for shaded porch boxes the magnificent tuber- ousbegcruas are the best possible subJect either in double or single. For pots and boxzs ftr shaded porches protected from sun and ram. the huge brlls cf the gor- gecusly colored gloxinias offer no cultural difficulties and magnifi- cent display.

_The ysiic-w calla is another beau- tiful summer bul-‘acus subject for beds and boxes. The beauty abcut bulbs islhcir sure flre blooming flu-HWY givcn any kind a fair chance I47 810W. v0.1 4|

For common ordinary soro k real:

“I

EXAMINAIIUN ﬁtting and Supplying Glauei

n. .|. MUABON

OPTOMETBIBT Montague, I. E. l. Office ﬂours: 10 to l2 A, M. 2 lob P. M.

Holidays eto.. by appolntmeni Office Connected with

DRUGSTORE

THE cnantorrarowu GUARDIAN

How Queen's Fund is Aiding War Victims Of the Commonwealth

‘s Canadian Fund is two major- raids

I'm Queen Aiding air raid victims both in Great Britain and the British Coin- monwealth through the Lord May- or's Fund.

Fonnerly confined to the United Kingdom, this Fund is now official- guthe Iiond Mayor's Empire Air

d‘ Distress Fund.

As an example of its activities. the Lord Mayor's Fund has sen two cheques oi £2,000 each ~— or $17600 all -'- to the London

t new Archbishop

u dag‘ whilo in March civilian cuualt amounted to ono in every 900 of tho popula-

tlon.

The King and Queen and Queen Mary have headed the list oi don- alions to the new Empire rid. The Lord Mayor's appeal has boon warmly commended by religious leaders in Britain, inc uding tho

of Canterbury- Cardlnal Hinsley; the Moderator oi the Church of Scotland and Con-

WHILE THEY LAST]

Clearance CF. HIGH GRADE SPRING FILLED

representatives of the Malayan zreizational, Baptist and Methodist Government for relief work among loaders. refugees. According to a recent statement by the Lord Mayor, hun- dreds of refugees. mostly women and children, am arriving in Brit- ain from Malaya and Singapore, having escaped from the merciless Japanese air raids with a minimum of luggage, clothing and money. The Lord Mayor has also offered assistance to Ceylon, and has sent a substantial grant to Malta. All last month the island was enduring

The Queen's Canadian Fund operates in all parts of tho United Kingdom through tho Lord Mayor's National Air Raid Distress Fond.

Send Contributions to tho Royal Trust Company, Char- lottoiown.

. x». .0 - 1-

The Jersey bull, BRAMPTON JESTElf-‘S STANDARD ZND-lllililil-pur- chased on May 21st, from Alfred Bag; and Sons, Edgclcy, Ontario, for $1,200.00. He was bred by B. H. Bu], and Son, Brampton, Ontario, and he was grand champion at the last Canadian National Exhibition d winner of many other prizes in Ontario show rings. Bo has sired many offspring that have won prizes and ‘ mplonshlps In Canada and the United States. He has boon classified "Excellent" and 20 of his get have been classified with an average score of 83.8 per cent. He will 5001i have l0 tested dnughtvrs and several of them have milked ovcr 50 lbs. per day as three you- olds and all are high testers. His dam is Jester-‘s Royal Maid, one of the brad's greatest cows, with a record of 816 lbs. of fat, and she is the dam of five famous sons and three outstanding daughters. Her last son recently sold for $2,500.00 at three months of ago to the internationally famous Thomas Farm Jersey herd at Hartford, Michigan. Jestcfs sire is the gold medal g-rand champion bull, " mpton sporting Standard. Jester, along with the famous Jersey Island bred sire, Wonderful Standard 2nd"

-..

All Standard Sizes—-3’3”,

Now On Sale At

YOU SAVE 5.05

MATTRESSES

I935

will be used on all the pure bred Je

racy herds on Prince Edward Island

ln the most extensive artificial breeding programme ever undertaken

in Canada. ) )

Cardigan Head and Vicinity

Mrs. Roy Moswam, Lorne valley. 1S spending B. 16W ﬂllyS WSlhlHE m the city.

Mrs. Angus McLeod, City, spent Thursday of the past week at her old home in Lorne Valley.

The many friends of Mr. John Ryan are sorry to learn that he had to undergo an operation for tonsil- itis in the City Hospital. .

Mr. Francis Corcoran, Baldwin's Road, was a visitor to Montague re- oently.

Mrs. Cornelius Curran, Cardigan Head, was a visitor to the city Bat- urday,

Miss Sandra Ferguson who has been attending P. W. College for the past year, is spending the sum- mer holidays wlth her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Cardi- gan Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Carmichael. Sydney. spent the past week visiting with Mrs. Carmichalellq parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter, 48 Road.

Mr. William Goodwin, Baldwin's Road, C. N. R. emplo ee at Vernon River, has been trans erred to Car- digan section,

' Mr. Hugh McAree, Baldwin's Rd.

was a visitor to Montague during

the past week.

Mr. Alban Brothers, R..CA.F., spent a couple oi days with his par- ents, . and Mrs. naroin brothers, Cardigan.

Mr- George Moar, Halifax, spent the week end. at ms old nunio in new rerth.

Pie. Stephen Malone and his wife spent Sunday at 4o moan the guest or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen,

Mr. George MaoAulay, Cardigan Head, has answered the call of his country-and left on ‘ruesuay morn- ing for training.

A very successful dance was held in St. ‘rercsas Hall on Tuesday night, music being furnished by the very popular Webster's Orchestra, the proceeds were in aid of the Red Cross.

Mrs. Joseph MacAulay, Cardigan Head, was a visitor to the city re- cently. »

Miss Melvlna Gordon, Cardigan Head. spent Monday IIII-IZhG city.

Messrs. Edward and Jame}; Car- rier, Earnscliffe, were recent visitors to 48 Road.

Mr. Daniel art, was a. vi ing the past week.

Miss Rita Smith. teacher in Cor- digan School, spent the weekend at her home in St. Teresa's.

Mr, Earle MacDonald, Lorne Val- ley, was s. visitor to the citv recent- Y

Mullins. Mount Stew- sltor to 48 Road dur-

Use Mlnardb for dandruff. 4'7: _._. Li

As a mighty armada of the skies plunges toward victory over tho Aria on ovary wcrfront, lender! from l5 countries of the United Nation; m y". paring n not training plan to supply thousand; of fighter plltrtu for u many thousand: of nerlnl waroraft. This group, coated about n tlblo at the United Notions Alr Conference in Ottawa, symbnllzcs tho unity with which the training plan In pushing ahead. They are representatives of tho ABCD powers-tho Americans, British Chinese and Dutch. Left to right: Major General Barton K. Yocnt, U. S. commending Gonotnl of tho I17!!! Trllﬂllll’ k500i: M. lion. Harold If. Balfour‘, British rariumeetory Under-Secretary of ital; for Air; Major General T. Ill.‘ ‘Shell. Com.

llllﬂdR of Chinese All’ Forces in the United states; and Malon- General L. ll. van Oyon, loyal Netherlands

Indian Army.

had .tho morning, but at. noon

. 09f LYKIWQGGI, 01‘

now!

Here's a big opportunity to procure really good com- fortable Spring-Filled Mattresses at Substandard Savings. Made by a well-known Manufacturer-filled with hund- reds of resilient coil springs-well padded and covered with long wearing ticking. Replace those old worn o

Buy 0n The Holman Easy Payment Plan

10% Down-Balance‘ Monthly.

ERSIDE 8t CHARLOTTETOWN I

ut mattresses

_4', 4n" REGULAR 25.00 VALUE

These Will Clear Quietly-SHOP EARL Y1]

In Memoriam

FRANCIS MATTHEW MMISAAC

SCOVIT, SaslL-i-i- fessional Hi1- culture lost one oi its most highly valued members, when Francis Matthew Maclsaac died suddﬂily from a heart attack on Saturday af- ternoon, April ,4, at Scott, where he had been assistant superintendent at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion for l4 years. Mr. Maclsnac

been at work as usual (lllflr-XAU co - plalried of not feeling well. and rc- mained at home. Two heart seiz- ures, followi in quick sucoesion, resulted in ha death at 3 p. m.

Hie was born in Fairview near Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land in 1893 and came west u. Saskatchewan 30 years 880. 911d homestcadod south of Laporie. A few years later he entered the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. and grad- noted b11918 with a B. S. A. de- gree. The following year he started work at the Scott Experimental Farm was avr Will-am superintendent in charge of field crop investigation; in ,1 - H9 soon RIM a leader in his chosen field because of his love for his work, his close attention to detail, h "evn- amo professional ag- ficilltinistl. and n his high rating by farmers in West-Central Bask- ltchowari and mast-Central Alberto.

He was a member of the Cana- dian Society of Technical Agricul- turista, tho Western Canadian 5o-

oioty of y and director of the Cm an Seed Growers’ Asso- ciation. In Saskatchewan his pro-

fessional capabilities wore recogniz- ed by his membership on commit- teel cove oals forage crops, biennial publi- catiorion thoGui otornrmrrac- tioo in soskato .

Boalooioundtimotoboarnom- boi- of local bodies, being on tho local 5011001 board, on the oxe- cutlvo of tho curling cub.

In 10:2 he married no Ibx of Toto, Bum, and hi; wdovrami four young children, Beverley,

Douglas, Shawn and Kathleen sur- vive him. fie is also. survived b his aged mother at Fairview. P. 1.; two sisters, Madeline at Cifgary and Mrs. Stanley ‘raylor at Rocky Point P. l. 1.; and five brothers, Douglas and L. C. Mechanic of Falrvlaw, P. E. 1., Leslie arid Ger. 51d in Detroit, and Alexander at on:

Needs of his death spread rapidly and a loll! uilnbor of friends came

from a. wide areu. to attend the fun-

‘ eral service held in St. Joseph's Ro-

man Catholic church on Tuesday morning, April 7. Requiem Hi h Mass was sung by the Rev. Fat -

or Kosolofsky and burial took place.

in the Scott cemetery. Pallbearers were H. Nadon, L Wilson, T. Nad- on, G. D. Matthews, L. Ramsay and T. Gammon. Among those who att- tcnded from a distance were Miss M. MacIsaac, of Calgary. and sis- ters of the widow. Mrs. Paul Bow- man of Unity, and Mrs. G. Spcedie of Outlook, and Mr. and Mrs. L. McFndyen of Laportc.

Although known to the members of his family as Prank, he was known as “Mac" among his fellow workers and frlends._1_-I_is__p_r_oies-

“or... a at, Baal w

e1 sional position will be (ilfflvllll V? fill, and his pleasing. chicriiil P"- sonafity will never bc fvlT-‘Olli-‘n h“ those who were associated i l1im.—1=‘rom ii Wesiwn tulle!’-

Waffle ique wit! black d.“ on vmite fcatuic._ fzr u ﬁfe easy-to-tilear dress with llllPrifﬂr pleats across the front of LllL‘ =01; and a, black pntlnt l-"arlici b0- For town or country'-

When fruit juirc runs out! the oven or onto the mp Rm stove throw wmfﬂlilwm U‘ l, will no odor and l1 W" M’ “.5 y cleaned off when burnt to a cusp

_:..;.2"I i

.7 .