i.WELLNER’S

‘Big Anniversary SALE

Will positively end on SATURDAY, MAY 23rd.

Only three days left to -avail yourself of the many wonderful bargains.

It coupon is given with every dollar purchase. The lucky number will be drawn Saturday night at 9.30 P. _M. The prize——a Cabinet of Community Silver or a Wrist Watch — Value

$25.00

W. W. WELLNER Ltd.

| JEWELERS SINCE 1868

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Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus Swine STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible. “'-run Georgetown us s.ns.uu. Cliarlotetown o.oo l’.M. Cardigan use us.

Johnston’: liver .. 4.20 PM. Wdister: Corner .. 4.30 PM.

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Pilqllld .. (.50 PM. 5. Pirates .... 6.00 PM 2- St.Thereaa's......B.l0PM !} uguatua Baldwin’: Road .. 5.15 ELL 9,: ;_ , Webster‘: Corner . 9.40 A.hI. ll .......... 5.20 PM. ;‘ Johnston’: lliver ..9.iiOA.hl. Cardigan .. 5.35P.M. -3 Arrive Charlottetown 10.10 A.M. Georleiown . 5.50 PM. 13 ~ leadqnarter: at Charlottetown Nobana Tea ;§, noicx 7 PASSENGER can '3, _._ Ileedouartm at Georgetown r. J. Soleinan v vlasoela carried at minimum charge of ass. 7 r. is. Island

_, ’AI.L|S0li IIEIISTIS cnunoum-n

DON’T FORGET for the Holiday

We are offering a REAL BAR- GAIN in ﬂies. A high grade English ﬂy, turned down eye and iiéillow point hook, sizes 8, 10 and

a

REGULAR PRICES

«Also reels, leaders, and other tackle.

Open Saturday night until 9.30.

The RORERS HARDWARE 00., LTD.

Quick Delivery

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2. 3 : 2

Phone 105.

EX C URSI ONS

We-tern Canada-going May 14th to May 28th inclusive.

Halifax—Going May 29th.

Boston and New York—-going May 30th via Saint John and Eastern Steamship.

W. K. ROGERS

181 Qlleﬁll Si. Phong 540

Charlottetown

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Ponlon Probe is concluded

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Win)

OVITAWA, May 20.—'!'he House of Commons committee on pensions and ex-service problems wound 1113 its public sessions today by hesrins Walter 8. Wood, chairman of the War Veterans’ Allowance Commit- tee. Next Tuesday the commoners will meet under the chairmanship of Pensions Minister 0. Ci. Pvwd‘ and consider all the represeritatio that have been made to them.

These have oovered three NOD06- ed measures. one is designed to amend the Pension Act, a second to establish a war veterans‘ assistance commission, and the third to lower the age of eligibility for war veter- ans allowance.

New Peppers Mild Seasoners

PLANTS BEAR STUEDY SUPPLY UNTH4 PB/OST.

The home garden should be the housewife's ou ’Jor pmtry, where she can find the nccesssrw fresh foods for the day's meal. It saves time and inconvenience as well as money, because the vegetables are ready for us when needed, or you aren't obliged to send off or tele- phone the market, and then wait for a delivery.

Teh green pepper has become one of the commonest vegetables in daily us among good cooks. the pep- per ﬂavor goes into soups, stews, hashes, and various “made" dishes and the vegetable itself is I. P°l>ular factor in salads.

The Pepper is one of the easiet of vegetables to grow in the home garden. When it starts bearing there

- is a steady supply of peppers until - - frost cut the plants down and the

peppers may be canned or dried for winter use. Start seed of peppers now to transplant into the garden when temperatures are reliable. In the older days of gardening the term pepper was associated only with heat, red peppers—-the acme if hotness and useful for pickles of various kinds alone or for the old- fashioned pepper pot soups.

Now the term pepper as a vege- table signiiies sweetness and char- acteristic flavor and the heat, for- merly the desired quality. is a handicap that at once rules the pepper out. We have the two dis- tinct classes now, the sweet and the hot peppers. Home gardeners are concerned chiel? with the sweet class.

California Wonder is now one oi the finest of the sweet peppers. a heavy bearer and vigorous grower. Pimento is noted for its thick fla- vorsome meat, Califomia Wonder is closest in flavor to the famous Pini- ento. Chinese Giant is valuable as a show pepper because of its enor- mous and handsome iruiis. Marri5' Early Giant is fine for northern gardens because of its early matur- ing qualities. Large Boll or Bull Nose is 9. llasori between the hot nnd the sweet peppers. It is partly hot (the ribs) and partly sweet (the

flesh). It cannot be used as freely as other sweet peppers because of its hot streaks.

Rich soil and plenty of wnter give the pepper its chief requirements. They also thrive under sprinkling of the tops during the growing sea- son. The fruits should be kept pick- ed while green. As soon as they start turning red. indicating the ripening of ihe seeds, the plant will stop bearing.

ADOLESCENCE IS THE MOST. TRYING TIME OF 0NE'S Ll’!-‘E

The years when our children are growing up. when they are between fifteen and twenty-one, bring us more problems than ever before, says a writer in the London Daily Express. Physlcially the children leave us more time and less re- sponsibuity; mentally, they bewild- or us every day.

It is difficult to remember what it is they are feeling. This giggl- ing; did we giggle like that? This day dreaming; did we spend a lot of time looking into space?

And then, after months of what ” .. foolishness, they demand grave responsibilities, such as liv- ing by themselves, dot.‘ Keys and so on. Are we to give in to them? The adolescent needs careful treatment, physically, mentally and psychologically.

Physically they require a. large

amount of food—more than at any other time in their life. According to type they will need either rich concentrated food—thLs for the slender. long-limbed, short-bodied boy or girl. Or. if they are short. stock, robust children, they will need bulky, nourishing food. Children between id and 21 should never be allowed to have less than nine or 10‘hmn-s of sleep every night. They may-seem all right with in, but it puts an ,7 strain on their nerves if it is curtailed. Mentall the adolescent’: needs are far less sinmle. They are at the moat emotional and spiritual period of their life, and must be found some satisfactory outlet.

An intense devotion to religion

p_‘ is often a safety valve and should _ not be crushed.

Art, music, poetry, book.s—thae an all means of emotiqiai expres- sion. But in each case you must

‘run KLU’i"l‘i$'l'0WN ousituiaiv

Let the MEN’S STORE Fit You , for the Holiday

For the active man the 24th Starts theSeason

Tennis P

POLO SHIRTS Wool or Cotton — — — -

The central Guardian

—--r .

ADDRESS AND PBISINTATRDN —On Tuesday evening, May 19. a number or friends and neighbor: gathered at the home of mu. Alice cutliiie. Afton Road. for the pur- pose of tendering :. farewell recep- tion on the eve of her departure tor her new home in Charlotte- town. _

dress. at the close of which Ills: Mae Oorney presented Mrs. Outline with a v';ll filled purse. Taken completely by surprise we. cut- ime thanked all - M» for their gift and kind words. Short ad- dresses were then given by several of the gentlemen present. all speak- ing in the highest terms of Mrs. Cutliife and the late Mr. Cutlifre.

The remainder or the evening was pleasantly spent playing games, after which a dainty lunch was served by the ladies present. The evening was brought to a. close by singing the National Anthem and at a late hour all left for their homes wishing Mrs. Cut- lli'l'e much happiness and prosper- ity in her new home.

Marge on Holiday

When Donna. Damerel, known to radio fans as "Marge." came down the gzingpiank of the liner Santa Pnuln at Los Angclcs harbor, there was something definitely missing- her mother, Myrtle Va.il—“Myri" of the ether. Donna is taking advan- tage of the team's vacation from the air to visit rclaiivs in south- ern Caliiomln.

DONALDSON \VOMEN'S INSTITUTE

in sinsins and,

The Donaldson women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ellis. Eight members and four visitors were present.

Meeting opened by siiagiag “The Island Hymn". Roll call was an- swered by naming our favorit flower and how to grow it. The mlutes of the last regular monthly meeting vz—rc mad and adopted. it was arranged to have r. dzinc: in aid of funds at the school in the early part of July.

The appointment of committees

lh£‘ll took place: Sick-Mrs. Thco. mils and Mrs. Len Court: School- Miss Margaret Ellis and Miss Stella Morris: Prograui—Mrs. A. E. Best and Miss Evelyn Morris. A delicious lunch was then served by the host- ess. Miss Evelyn Morris invited the members to her home for the next meeting, After lunch a musical program was carried out by Miss Emily Stewart and a contest by Mrs. Len Court also a recital by.Miss Char- lotte Rowe. Roll call at next meet- ing to be answered by "How to make leisure hours." Meeting closed by singing the National An- them.

and they, too, are watching us cri- tically.

During these important years we are going through a severe test. If we come through it well. we shall oeinent a delightful relationship with our children which will last right through our old age.

Give the child Just as much re- sponsibility as he will take. This is the first help towards helping him. ‘

Allow him to handle asmall

allowance out of which he must buy certain ecessltles. As he gets older increase this allowance and make it cover everything except his actual board at home. Auow him also the responsibility or being away from you. Let him travel alone if he wants to . If a child wants to do these things, he is ready to try them.

No amount of denial will stop‘ his desire to break away. What willstsioitmaybetiieexperierice itself. ‘

safeguard his health as much as you possibly can, but sfieguard it‘

by giving him a sound knowledge ’ot anatomy and his body's require- merits.

If your knowledge is weak, bor- rowsfewsoundbooksandlethini study for himself. It is only through sheer ignorance that shil- drai will wreck their health. They are too fdealiaﬂo at this stage to want to be unhealthy.

The friendships your children form during these years may worry you, but you can improve these. 1 It you in‘: their ti-isnds an un- pleasant. stupid or vicious you must find other: for tiun your- It

it.

Do it tacfuiiy. suggest picnics. vartiu or (lanes, and get as many of the tint type of children to- lether as you can.

Invite the children you like to

Tweed

Golf

HOSE——-——_._

PERHAPS YOU’LL GO FISHING?

JACKETS

ZIPPER JACKETS

Sport Backs

Sport Shirts Flannel

Gabardine Cotton Covert

SLACKS — - —- -— — up KNICKERS — — — up

SHIRTS

of Light Flannel — —

75c .,

FLAN N EL SLACKS

Grey or White — — — up

SHORTS

of White Duck — — -32:00

ANKLE SOCKS White Wool _ _ ._ __ _

GOLF P

50c

$1.00 ..

Sweaters

Brushed Wool Sport Backs l-lip Ties

33-50 $15.00 $1.00 T0 $2.25 $3.75 TO $4.95

For the

Holiday Madam, a Sport Jacket P

For the holiday, get yourself a smart, good looking c h e c k wool SPORT J A C K E T. Clark Gable back, red,

blue, or green

t——__

For Golf or Motoring

For your holiday, golf or motor trip, nothing could be better than a Knit Wool Suit, cosy, trim looking, keeps you always looking your best, does not crush or niusa

up. — — — — —- — -- 86.95, 810.75, 816.05, 819.50, 829. 50

_-377i? Twin Sets

$2.95

Strins TWIN SETS in all light shades such as Coral, M8120. Aqua and Eggshell. These are very populn

and very good 5 8 - — - — —

CARDIGANS and Pull- over SWEATERS in Navy,

Brown, Green and Black and also in all

the lighter shadeas2:9__5

A BOYS White

Ladies” “ Nassau ” Top

THE “NASSAU” TOP to wear with slacks or shorts, practical, eco- nomical, easily laund- ered, Coral, Natural, Turquoise, in all $1 I

. TENNIS SLACKS

Flue Cotton Drill ﬁn. ished with cuff.

Perhaps You're

Just Going to

SLEEP P

Siioozers are the thing.

sznw T0

l . ' Clearing

last year SHORTS

Broken lines, incomplet- ely assorted sizes and colours, but all perfect- ly excellent garments and offered you at A great bargain i”"°°'

‘:23: :32’ 1°: 49¢

g_____.__.J

White_ and Colored Felt Sport Hats

White and Colored

W

$1.98