Ilcll DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE roa RNEUMATIC DISORDERS i Ann NEURlTlS

GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION SECURITIES

ASK FOR COPY OF OUR JUNE OFFERING LIST I

4 i F. J. BRENNAN & COMPANY LTD.

M Investment Dealers‘ Association 0f Canada a. M. BAGNALL, Manager I 142 Richmond St. Charlottetown Telephone 1470 f

__.

Nidvertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement Z5 Gents

I Central Guardian loclll. 50 Der word; Western and Eastern locals a pet word; Announcements and Coming Events 3e per word; classified 3o Ml’ Wlmli Ill M ‘ Notices 10c Dc! inch: Lllll .1 Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. eta. lo per name; Lot- ‘m of Condolence 10o per inch; Wedding engagements l0 worns (n; $1.00 and l0 cents for every additional 8 words Notices a: Thanks and Appreciation, 70c per lnch or lc per won], u," u nwscriptlons (0 centl oer liwll. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates ea lalll-lﬂlllml-

Personal Teachers Wanted

_____.___ .. m. it —— . ._....__ ___ [L00 BUYSM i: 1 illARE IN WPANTED Kinsmen c e ome, near n cl orth Bed u S h l, * _ Erie Beach, Leamington, Ont.| ment $275.0?! e Vic/hit ormpxljrldlzse Beautiful $8.060 home sold to the Clement Carruthers, Secretary winner for $1.00 Send remittance 3_7_9_h_3,_

to Robl. Reid, Dept. ll, Kinsmen _ Fund, leamlngton, Ontario. Re- Buslness Opportunities ACQUIRE YOUR OWN BUSI-

ceipis sent by return. 6-8-11. ,__ F07 Sale l D655 now. A few choice Watkins f -— " are available to ualiﬂed tron sans - LAWN mowrn.’ men and no investment qis nec- ~ Apply Home MOW“. 6-9-2l-l essary. Great possibilities, plen-ty l; iiifgifn - GUERNSEY annual §§§°°m ’-'f-‘{,§“'§‘£§§Q§“‘,QBIQ° b122,’; . cow, due to freshen. Cyrus Mo?‘ grgwlng for over '75 years. Write Neill. Mlltcn. c-o-zri m, you, 1m, cam, of “Tm open mat... I orrnrnﬁtarea- 1W which cpl-o» 1w- w in good condition, heater install-| ed. Serial No. 712115360. Ceiling price. Peter Toole, Souths Meli- vllle. ‘ -

- TEACHER ﬁr‘;

,_. c . .4.»

start. Dept. ZC-C-lA 2177 Mas- son Street. Montreal 34. 4-12-18.

Chicks CHARLES WORTH - YOUR Bray chick agent's address now is Riggs d: Berrlgan. Ch'town. Order your June and July Chicks now. 0'11"

Female Help Wanted tmrenzwiirnncgissfeaab wages. good working conditions,

Fol: an}; - so rrmnnl-lvlolvﬁrl old cockerels. Light Sussex and New Hampshire. Harry Morris. West‘ Royalty. 6 9 21 FOR SALE -- LARGE OF ., Safe. Apply Tovm Clerk, Mon- tague. 6:;

'1 FOR SALE - 1936 DODGE SE-

lil §§§f§i°‘i§o.§i3é1§4“§f“‘c.ﬁ?§§ row hwa- o» w w" R“- Price. Bert Hamill Klnkora. aléffllt- swk n“ N“ ________ ___>_ ___‘,,. _, _____.. _ us-l om ouonu A-l,‘ LostAnd Found

screen doors. Apply Chas. Worth 1,051‘

Condition also Pram $10 and 2 --—- IN CITY RECENTLY. c/o Riggs d: Berrigan Barber False teeth, upper plate. Notify 5110p, BIG. G-B-cl.

‘who grovel before him

NEWSY

.._...._»___

NAIQIMII 0f The North

Fables of giants and fairies are found not on y in the folk-tales of England. but also in those of other European countries. Such tales I believe to have been originally dis- mrtcd records of the. conquerors 1nd the conquered peoplu of pre- historic times, We have some ‘evi- dence of this in the wail-paintings and sculptures of the ancient Egyptian temples: there the con-

queror is d "ted as of gigantic I size, to ind cate his supericrky '

over the flies of chained captives . In Ing- lond the conquering Anglo-Saxons were in reality taller men than the Celts whom they dispossessed, and tradition magnified them into can- nibalistic giant-s. There was a kind lul but siow-witted conquerors be- lieved that the lively and intelli- of compensation when the power- gent Celts possessed magical pow- ers; and since the conquered kept to the wilder parts of'the country it was there tint the fairy legends grew up. Almost in the centre of North- umberland stands a bold range of

picturesque rocks; over 800 feet time

above sea-level. To the south of these, on the little river Hart, stands Bothley Mill. which accord- ing to tradition, once housed a group of fairies. headed by Queen Mab. The mill was their council- hall. and in return for their lodg- ings they guarded the mill. tidied up the premises. and performed many other useful services. after the miller and his family had re- tired for the night. The climate of those parts being somewhat damp the miller had a for drying the oats before grinding them. and used the husks as fuel. The fairies used the "eye" of the kiln as their kitchen and boiled their porridge with the reclous fuel. The miller. thinking t em too extravagant. determined to scare them. and as they were preparing supper. threw a sod down the chimney and fled. Before he could reach the opening of the glen he

heard a cry. "Burnt and scolded! _

T"E_

NOTES -

§"_I.—IE_J'IIIIIIIIIII_

scolded! The sell (self) 29w. :31 nu done itl" And the old mother of the fairies set after, him. Just as he got to the stile‘ leading to Rothley villa e. she touched him, and he do led up, was bow-bent. and a cri pie. tu [his d day. And the f lei de-

serted a mill. The fairies of the North seem to have been fond of house-clean- ing. but only in the dead o1 ‘nlghti This eculiarlty was shar- ed by an espr t folet known as the Could Lad of Hylton", that being the name of the Castle which he haunted. The legend runs thus: At some very distant period. on~ an occasion of importance, the: Baron of l-lyllon ordered Ills horse, which was not brought as soon as he expected. Ho went to the stable, found the boy loitering. and in a moment cf wrath pick- ed up a hayfork and struck him. It was, though unintentionally. mortal blow. The story runs that the Baron covered his victim with‘ straw till nightfall. Lhen threw him into a pond. where to con-' firm the tale. the skeleton of r. I

Air“

boy was found in the last Baron's

l Then strange things began to ‘happen at the Castle, as if a pcltergelst had made his abode there. If the kitchen had been left in perfect order the sprite amused himself during the night by breaking plates and dishes. throwing the pewter in all direc- tions. and moving the furniturr about. 1f on the contrary. ih apartment had been left llntlz (a practice that the servants four it prudent to adopt) the gob‘ cleaned and arranged everythf with the greatest care. Th midnight pranks did not suit t servants. who slept hard by, a: they" besought the chaplain lay the Bbost but his effo" were unsvailing. The goblin \- lheard singing moodily-

Waes me, wae’s me, the 3g:

is not yet FailrLfram

Continuation page‘ 9 _ l

Staking Keeps Order in Victory Garden Rows

Properly staked plants insure an orderly garden. Lack 0f nWDer sta-king means that you are rea- wnibly sure to have some wrecked and messy beds later in the season. Ahcavyrainorwlndstoamisiike- iv to knock over tall and foliage plants which naturally have stems not sufficiently sturdy to stand up under such circum- stances.

Delphinlnlnls are the first plants in the garden to show the need for staking. The heavy spikes of bloom on these stately perennials make them singularly susceptible to de- struction bv winds or heavy rains. Stake them before the buds start to open.

Gladiolus with heavy spikes of bloom are likely to need stakes. Lilies and lrls oft he taller types

11 also need this assistance. Tall Afri-

can and French marigolds are tipped over by wind or rain and become a Jungle. Staking would have saved them.

The ﬁrst. requisite of good stak- ing is that the stakes should be strong and ca ble of holdl up the plant. bu as V8 ll possible. Green Pﬂiﬂivd "B"!

N. Y. Exchange

=.--_'__ ..__- __;_ -;

) 6-11-11 Guardian. Row Am 5mm u . Am "n1 1'11 DEPARTMENT or rvntrc worms sun HIGHWAYS gzrrllionda g: kg . Ben ' : PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLANITBJM 5 P? Beth "8 5'3‘ . Boeing 2a a-t . 44 SEALED TENDERS addressed o. theundersilﬂﬂl will be rewlwl Eﬁlfz, so 7-8 lhls office nntll noon~ on Monday, June 18th, 1945, from any person Cons Ed 30 3-4 , ll’ persons willing to contract for the following highway work in the Cums 21 , w. Province of Prince Edward lsland:- DQ118151“ g {i} I en ' y. SUBGRADING EAST POINT ROAD-CHEPSTOW SCHOOL T0 (J1 Martin 25 3-1 assm rrann noon. googyear QM l4 Parties tendering shall lender on the forms supplied which may he Inspirln 12 5'5 oblalned at the office of the Department of Public Works and lllgh- Harvester £7 M VIII. Charlottetown, Prince Edward laland, on or after June 8th, 1945, Int Pap 38 Ind must be ' ’ hy an ,‘ ’ bank ‘ PBYIMB W ‘he Kmmmu‘ g3 1.3 Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Prince Edward island. amouni- N“? cent a 1.4 h! lo Fifteen Hundred Dollars 61.50000) or a Dominion of Canada Amer 24 1-8 yllsr Bond for like amount. Pay-mt Pix g: Specifications may be seen at this office, where Tender Forms may gggrfoR 13 h obtained. Rem", ‘I; 3-8 Tenders u. be marked "SUBGRADING aasr POINT noon." g g?“ 45 2 f. The Department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Sperry. J gt; ‘""'"~ $22?" N w =4 ' (L. a. MacMlLLAN). U S Rum, 5a 1-2 Depnty Minister of Public Works s steel 6B 1'3 and Highways. ‘val-m; 17 1-3 ~. “Ellilliﬂvwn. l". a. 1.. June s. m5. We“ fir.

imgmmnwlghauutub. Ilunhovuror, cenztgri; is pol;- ‘ n Man 0v. 1- m “M! Plild mmhualfggm 1.. ilont- Germany.

3HT Bi NDlNG

gomory. right, on arrival in lerlin. The "ti; Three" leaders met to form the Allied control Council for

hewyl

are obtained.

least conspicuous. The cheapest and most efficient stakes are the bamboo canes sold in varying lengths bv dealers. The; mm re bought alrcad painted or in hat- ural color an you can point then. yourself. They are strong and du- lrable.

Heavy wire stakes are least ob- ‘trusire of all cspwllllj; when ‘painted green. Plants can be tied ‘to them easily and hung upright ‘so that the tvlng carom: be ‘lstin- lgulshed until viewed or. close range.

Set the stakes and tic the plants before they come in too loom. A igood job 0f staking that will not ;make the plant lcok stiff and clo- lviously tied up cannot be dons after it has come into bloom. Fcr planis of higher growth that are apt to sprawl and be of lﬂlLldY habit. twig branches carefully applied m e the best suplwflﬂ- The tall snapdragons need stak- ing. If pinched back and tier! the 'tal_l types throw cut branches and ibeccrne pyramids of bloom. The ‘who “it “..::.2;ii"2i

a muc grea er .

bloom and finer garden display i!

--—1-——--.

Br . Gen. Carlos P. Romulo is squall noted as s soldier. Nuthor‘ and iplomat. He is attending the,

Pr cl. Conference as a riyhber at?! ill Philippine Islandsi

delegation. He is the author cf fl Saw the Fall of the Philippines.‘ and serv-

ed u a war correspondent. As side-de-camp to General Mam‘ Arthur. he has been an active campaigner for liberation of his native islands.

Rafael Freyre. noted Mexican cartoonist, made this sketch of General Romulo between Confer- ence sessions. Ireyre is covering the Ban Francisco barley exclus- ively for NBA ervice, making caricatures of leading personalities among the United Nations‘ dele- gates.

HAIIIIFIELD SCHOOL Report for the month of May: Grade IX-l. Jackie Carr. 2. Wil-

llsm Garnhlun. - Grade VIII - 1. Irving Boswell. Grade VII-l. Wilma Scoi“. I.

Grade VI-i. Shirley Dennis. 2. bola Muttsrt. 8. Donald Wood.

Grade V-l. Marjorie Scott, l. Beth Boswell. S. Irene lbater.

Grade IV-l. Betty Foster, I. ‘Bsrabsra Jenkins. 8. George Dtrlck- an .

Grade III 5r.—1. Iris Prluell. I.

Margaret Scott.

Grade III Jr.-1. Millicent Munn. I. Allie Hurray.

Grads If Br.—1. Jana Wood. 2. Lilla Strickland.

Grade l! Jr.-l. Marguerite

Mann, I. Lloyd Scott.

Grade 1-1. Lona Scott. I. lio- ranco Murray. l. Ralph lcott. lﬁghut average in senior Grades: 5 rley Dennis .

H hast average in Junior Grades: lllllcent Munn 80.6.

Perfect Attendance: Jackie csrr. Arthur and Barbara Jenkins. Mar- lena. hens. lulpb. Lloyd neon.

CH ARLOTTETO

In;

..- ... .... ..- ‘uwsﬁlfflfj

- Glﬁllnl/‘N

ELECTORS

-:-OF -:.

Queen's County

REMEMBER l

ou Are Entitled t0 Two Votes

. SO -:- VOTE FOR

MCLURE and MacLEAN i

Tm: For: A

Eéﬂii

PACE FIVE

IIIIIIZIJI§IIIIJII§ZI§JsI’§’.§7;€V-F¥'Q6W5’ 4' ‘i‘

I’

In Memoriam our. UHAMPIUN

The people of wlvequs and sur- rounding communities were indeed shocked and saddened to learn o.‘ one sudden passing tn ivn". MACK-shunt champion at the age ol bi years. The uecceseu nae gone mat (my apparently in his usual health to crow his lobster traps and, while uoirlg so, was seized with an acute heart attack. Some o1‘ the other fishermen noticed something was wrong and boarded his boat, lino- lng mm lying dead in the bottom. Mr. chmipion was a lire-long res- ident of Dornley, s men ol many fine qualities and was most hlllbly respected by bot/h old and young. He was a faithful and devout at- tendant of the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church and will be greatly missed in all its activities. But he has passed on to higher service. There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving hus- band and father. his son-owing widow and one son. William. 01 Summerside, beside a wide circle of relatives and rlends who all deeply deplore his Plﬂi-llﬂ- Tm funeral service was held on Sun- day afternoon and. after a, short service at the home, the service was then continue-l in the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Ohurcn. The church was crowded by many sympa-thlzlng friends who come from far and near to Day 111611‘ 185i tribute of respect to an esteemed friend. The service was conducted by hi; pastor. Reverend James MacGowan. assisted by REVQYQIW C.J Crowdls in scripture readi“! and prayer. Reverend lvlr. Mac- Gowan gave a most impressive message and paid a, fitting tributs to the dmoased as a friend an His mcssaie W” one of hope and comfort to n sorrowing hearts and closed wle‘; an appeal to ill to be FY5111" ulnqLthe call comes_.'ll1§__hyli11l5

Katherine Murray. Blih BMW“; Jane Wood.

_ . ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will he held in the Law Lilli!" ll! the Law Courts Building ln Char- lottetown on Monday the 1am day of June 1945. at the honr of 3 o- elock PM.

W. E. BENTLEY. Secretory-T =1-.————=~a____.u- ; = ¢.- -

qxsn—~

N. J. NABUN

OPTOMITIIIST Fitting and Supplying lllauea Etc.

Montague. P. ll. I.

Office Hours: l0 to ll A. M. I ts I P. M.-

llolida s etc" by appointment O e Connected will

DIUOITOII

i‘ INSERT!!! BY Tm: PRINCE anwann ISLAND r-noonr-zasrva consnavarrvn ASSOCIATION. - g - -—_-.—-__._.

sling were: "11." "The Is N De v ..

Heaveh" andreuwreve? W131i Til; was COM/Bled to the ntarby ceme- Lord." The casket, laden with beau-l

war to peace production.

discuss them with the manager of our nearest branch.

“The Lord's My tiful floral tributes from friends“ were: wry and tenderly laid to rest in the girccl-rlesglrilame Ohnmplom family plot there. The pallbearerv Champion. i~_-—..-.—_—._::—_ mi’

EVERY SECOND . . . every minute . . . Canada draws nearer to the momentous

hour when we‘ will be at Peace. That hour will signal in a change in tempo, an increase lf‘l the ﬂow of civilian merchandise, a quickening change-over from

Under our system of free enterprise, far-sighted business men, burdened as they are with war production, are already laying the groundwork for the era of industrial expansion promised h" the future. They are making new plans, developing new products, preparing 1w:- greater distribution.

This Bank, now over 100 years old, with ample resources and wide experience, can be of invaluable assistance in all such endeavours, great or small. Whatever your business plans or problems. you are cordially invited to

‘Ihe of NOVA SCUTIA

Over a Century o! Banking Experience

Jame-r Hickey. Dmlel Chump- Dawson Ari-hilt Wall and In

waé""~s_*k <-u.'-s_.- »a&-._s. . _

. s *'§l<n-' warn)»