PAGE TWELVE

14.1’. {i}...

Business snd Psssengtl‘ __ Trailers rr’ f‘: Gel iepmeii ioruw, ienqui serv-

ice liio-—get e Heyni Ail-steel ytlidiili, heme, woiii, roof, eli- eIecirIc-welded into one rigid

l V; w piece. Liqltici‘, stronger liven N‘ wood. Triple insuleied-vcom- ioriablo elweyr. A lifeiime in- ,- vesimeni in heeiih end irndeml

‘

d‘ , 1 t . y. . ‘ SEE YOUR HAYES s) if‘!

c, 4

T. G. IVES

Distributor for l’. E. l.

‘Q

lBOOKS/ART; MUSIC ~

y _____; it I l.

L (By Zillion‘; O+O£-.'§-’§@.'.

tCoiitinued from P389 a) ll-l‘ ‘Homo i-éaic “die moi»

lull sleep; The Uillgwii-Zllﬁi are drew-W l"

tni- heat.

The 5mg i; drinking deep.

rJ-i

m; Excellency Lord Tiverflnmlli? !I\"Qv]1d:i u) ciialllioll a ‘Pweedsznuir Poetry niiﬂiil l0!‘ i576 DPST- P091“ nmicuri»; lil any _\t‘iil' in the four p1...“ 11f rim (‘rilliilldlll Poetry Magi/Ill", lie has ziim consented to address a un-eiing early in Quill)?!‘ in Toronto for the l7'\11"l>°l9 of advancing the cause of Can- adian poetry.

'l‘iic Eiri of Bessborough, it will he l‘l‘lllr,‘iillJCll‘(l. established the Do- lilllliFl/l Driimn. Festival rind created a grﬂil, d(-,\' of interest in tlie Can-

And another Gover- the Marqub 0t Lorne, ~ Royal Canadian Anni. ny and generously patron- izcd Cnnmimn art gaierics. ~

To mark the twentieth annivers- srv oi rho death of the Canadian artist Tom Thomson a memorial Loan Exhibition of his work is be- ing held lll Toronto. There are over seventy sketches and fifteen canvases in the exhibit and the majority has never been publicly shown before.

It. has been said ‘that ln his many small sketches on wood Thomson 15 seen at his best. although his large caiivuses—"West Wind", "The Jack Pine" etc-ere much =:.__._._?_____.__-i Gare For Your Eyes

If you consider the value of your eyes, you will not besi- late to give them prover ll- tcntion. should overwork cause strain hive ‘hem i!" amined and fitted to "He" the strsin.

Naturally weak eyes mo! see clearly but still be ﬂrli-Il- r-d, even when not SUM“! l4‘ overwork.

Neglected eyes ml)’ i!“ l" later life-

ii. F. lot-chosen

__ _ ..

Professional Bards

Chartered Acconnllnil

140 Richmond Street Phone l7. P. O. B03 l2-

McLeod & Bentley W. B. BENTLEY, K. U. J, A. BENTLEY. K. C. i Barristers and Attorneys-st-XAI MONEY T0 LOAN

on- MacGuigan & Trainor MARK ll. MDOGUIGAN. K. O. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR. B. L. Barristers, Solicitors, EM. MONEY To LDAN Office: Over Provincial Bunk, Richmond Street, Chnrlotteto

3:432;

Bell & Mathieson

8.3.8441 ILLMLthIc-IoILIsL-Bs Barristers b Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN

(Jameron Block. CIIIIIMCCCOWILP-I-L

;_:

H. F. McPHEE, B. A.,

O I NOTARY dc. BARRISTEB, SOLICITOB {Kiley Building. Charlottetown.

Palmer & Haslam n. J. rooms, n. c.

s. J. HASLAM. s. A». 11-- B- samusrsns. arc.

Bonk or Nova sceiis Cbsmbm Chsrlottelown. r. s. I. MONEY to LOAN n I. D. Id I'll

iirrs!

‘ can

Top .8: Body Corporation of Tilbury, Ontario, aiuiouiice_d this week the appointment of T. Cr. Ives, Char- lottetown, P. 111.1. as the first Distributor" lil the liiaritimes, for their new all steel Canadian Hayes trailers. In making this announcement. A. A. Meneley, sales manager oi the trailer Division stated: “We are very pleased to have this mm- pany represent us-liere. ‘They are progressive distributors of Stude- baker and Willy's automobiles and we feel certain that they will suc- cessfully introduce the new Canad- ian Hines trailer in this locality. i937 will undoubtedly witness a tre- mendous increase in the popularity o! these travelling homes and our plant is already working at capa- city of n. trailer a (iuy to keep up with Spring ilvniand." Canadian ‘Yup d: Body Corpora- tion is the first large corporation in the Cfiliflfllilll automobile 1n- clustry to msuiufiiriure trailers. Arrangements with Hayes Body Corporation of Grand Rapids. ltficliigun, provides ihc Canadian company wtii the complete ad- winiiige and resources of the flayes Corpomiion in the flPSiEH and en- gineering of lrriilPln. ltlnst of in- iiays tixiiiers llil\_‘(\ sonic inctal ciiussis and wooden frame, Hayes alone embodies all-steel con- struction. C‘. frame, top and panels are l.l.( steel-stamped out in ilie some kind of giant presses that mold the sections 0:" the

modern automobile, and the whole is joined tozciiier

into one solid

_ ~ . uivs of heat and cold .. ~ n.‘ irwl exteriors may be I -' " l in nuv one of runny beauti- ~.'... Lliiiicis range in sin: 14'

' rind the (‘lihittill department in: spucLil hmvv duty

. lliirlltlﬂd for business and

sort of l,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1 DISTRIBUTOR APPOINTED FOR NEW w ALL STEEL TRAILER HOMES

The Trailer Division of Csnsdisn

commercial use. The interiors an panelled in beautiful natural grain- ed birch or maple, stained and waxed. Every comfort and conven- ience makes for complete liveabil- ity when travelling or parked in ramp for the night. One of the Crusader modelsis equipped with lavatory room, with mirror sud running wafer. Each model is wired for radio and telephone may be installed for communication be- tween the car and trailer. Beds for 4 are made of inner spring mot- tresses. assuring restful sleep and relaxation. Ample space for linens. blankets, utensils, silver and supplies makes it possible to carry everything for s long journey. A large wardrobe has e. door with full length mirror. Windows and ventilators are screened and open out for full ventilation in ivsrmer i weather. A sink is equipped with s double action pump for water from a concealed 30 gallon tank. The refrigerator is thoroughly in- sulated, holds 50 lbs of foe and is made of steel, with baked on dulux i finish. Both cooking and heating i stoves am made by Coleman. The i smaller model, the Cruiser, weighs

only i600 lbs with a. diawbar of , only 200 lbs. The Crusader models “wright only ‘.1250 lbs. with drswbsr weight of only 300 lbs. sll-stccl construction, but actually lighter than wood. The ball sockct coupling , of steel provides positive connection

that cannot fail. Brakes may be in- » stalled on all models and may be , continued by separate srms on ‘ the steering column of your car or with your foot broke pedal. Scores of visitors are calling at the Tllbury plant to sec these safety steel trail- ers being made. Models are on display in the showrooms of T. G. Ives, 219 Great George Si. and

mcnis, Just as your automobile. Persons planning to buy a trailer this year are advised to order early to be sure or getting delivery.

. i rim}? '\vicle!y’kr-.o'.\'n."_*

I “His irnporiniicc for us 10-day" ‘ writes ilio Toronto Saturday Night, “lies in the fact that he was the fills‘! uiuu to sec the Canadian land- scape through Canadian eyes. As such, he is a landmark in the dc- veiopment of painting in the Dominion."

innit liEiiiilRS

(Continued from ﬂmpfigﬁwlilk

Three pact-rs faced the wire in the pll-liillg class irliich at time-i was quite interesting. Jack Gray proved a winner in each heat, with Billy Boy second and FrcrichTleet third. The time 2 57 1-2, 2.55. 259- i~‘.i. c

Only two mtvries come out in ihe mnninr: Mice namely Lightfoot. and Long John, the former being an easy winner and after the heat lie was run for a half-mile record, making the oval in 5i Seconds, which “as a track record 10i- Cymbi-ia. duizng fill the years races were held there.

It was estimated that about one thousand persons were present and judging from. the Joliy good feeling which prevailed all must have Clljiilffl tiicmselws.

As the years went along and annual raves were pulled off on this track it may be noted that

Cymbrio did much to foster the trotting horses in Rustico and surrounding ciwiricts,

Rustico imr s were alivays of a high sinmi d and ice races have always been interesting fcaturers there. It mzght be well to give my renders the result of s. race meet on Ruittico Buy at a prior date in the opening of Cymbrla Park, the date being itlnrch 21st, i888

‘NEWSY NOTES

_ (Continued fron_i__p_§go 10)

Last sununer my Madonna Lilies (L. candldum) were attacked by the “Lilly-dlsease", and badly in- jured. Showing them to n. friend I remarked that. I might have prevented the damage by sprﬂy‘ ing. "Yes," he replied, “but who wants to spray?" This Inight b0 interpreted several ways, but what he meant was - look or. the trou- ble of preparing the Bordeaux spray for so smoll a. number of plants! I had heard that in Bri- tain o. prepared Bordeaux mix- ture, in powder or pasta form, W85 on the market; and that one might make the quantity of spray re- quired by dissolving the mixture in a specified amount of water. One might. make a. bucket, or a barrel. of spray as needed. ‘Ultimately I located s Canadian firm that stocks the Bordeaux powder at 80cm for a, 4 lb. package plus postase- Timi- looks like a good proposition for the "small" gardener.

First Starling: Today (Apl. l0) I handled the first Starling I liuvs seen in Canada - though I have seen thousands of them in- the Old Country. This one which had per- ished from some unknown cause, was sent in by Mr. Alex. Seaman, of Brackley Beach. The note- worthy points about it were the long sharp yellow beak, the short drooping tall, and the iridescent purple, green, and blue of the throat, breast and sides. This one was in its full plumage, speckled all over with spots "the color and size of tomato seeds." In Mr. Tufils book "Birds o! Nova. Bcotio" the Starling gets a very bad name. “It is destructive to agriculture, doing a great deal of damage to small fruit farms and orchards. They travel in great flocks and in

The officials at. this meet were: Benirimh-i Buniain. Robert Steven» son and Ronald Matheson, while George Miitliemn was starter, All these good men have long since been putiicrvrl Lo their fathers but their interest in the King's sport still remains.

The first event on record w-ss a matched rurc betxveen Chici’ Jr. by Island Chief, owned by Dun- Mziclriillnzi, and driven by micharl A. O'Brien. and Hurry J by Royal l-iarrv. owned and driven b_v..io.<x*pi1 Gallant. Chief Jr. won nil ll‘il'(‘I= items but had to eutenrl hluwelf in each heat

The oiimr rare pulll-zl off was a unmcd rum- ivrh the following iiririers. iiimieiii- Swrrinior. by Is.- land Kiiir. rnviwcri nnri driven by

Ruﬂieos ‘.'f"‘l'.'ln horseman and driven by \lr. [flu-rt Craswcil; Fcamot hu- Tvnn Siviit. owned by our new.) frirnr! Timber-t, Stead,

and drrrrn by Richard Stead, Bir J0llll h" ilvrnandn, owned gnd driven h‘? Nn-‘l Siezvrirt. Barring. ton. ﬁnd French C-irl, by Harry Moreen. flil.'l‘.(”l nurl driven by Sylvester ilciron. n!‘ Rugtjco. Spectator WOY‘. in straltzht heats the following twin: lhg summary; l

Spectator 1 1 Fearnot. 4 2 2 Bir John g 3 3 Fkicnch Girl 3 4 g

771° “"1"? r7111! an izivinﬂ filrﬁhei‘ Ffl"l1r‘il1i'? of racing at

Cvmbria and Rustin. in a fixture article.

Solves Mystery Lost Tennis Ball

SYDNEY, NSW. April 15-46?) -JI‘his is iho story of a tennis ball that. miuhi. be more at home on a. billiard tahlc.

L. E. King. who lives at Vauclusé. a harbor suburb of Sydney, was standing near the net as h's part- ner served. The first ball hit King on the hip and apparently disappeared.

The second ball was served, and at the end of the rally King felt s lump on his leg. It. was the

missing bail, deep in his trouser pocket. '

Swalwcli musician and

ﬂour” (pronounced "Roe“i) was s

a few moments will totaly destroy an entire crop of raspberries, strawberries, and similar fruits."

"starlings have been known to kill young pigeons in an attempt to take possession of the pigeons nest; and they also kill young ro- bins in deliberate and wanton fashion."

The Keel Row: This lively tune is the “Tynesiderb National An- them". It has been claimed — both melody and words - as Scot- tish; but few tunes arc so identi- lied with a. district as this simple and beautiful melody is associated with Northumberland and Tyne- side. William Shield, the famous COIDPOSPI’. states that "Well May the Keel

popular Tyneside melody before 1760. The “Keel" was the coal- brirgc peculiar to the Tyne in those early days. It was propelled by the "Kcelmen" pushing long poles against the bottom of the (then) shallow river. The tune of the Keel Row is distinctly English in its quality, and the words as dis- tinctly Northumbrlam-

As aw was gawn thro" Sanget,

thro’ Saivget, thro’ Sanget,

As aw was gawn ihro’ Sanget ow

hard the lasses sing-

wool may th' keel row, the’ keel

row, iii’ keel rrrw.

Well may ih’ keel row that msw

lad's in! .. . . ,

Ssndgste was a street leading (‘own in the riverside in the "old town."

Quyssliyns: I om not just sure, but I think itwasDnJohnson who first standardized English spelling as we now have it. We grumble at its inconsistencies, but if we were forced to resd our language as it, was written before that re- form took place. we should grumble much harder! The wort! at the beginning of this paragraph is found in Coverdaids version of Ezekiel 2720. which reads: "De- dan occupied (traded) with the (thee), in fayre tapesty and quygz. hyns." (cushionsi). There is’ no mention of chariots in Coverdaleﬁ verse.

Oil fields i n the mandated ter- ritory of New Guinea, now un- der Australian control. are to be

may be purchased on easy pay- ‘

devolqndonsisrnscois.

MEN

NEED AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY 0f Supplies and although Manufacturers Prices are advancing and some lines-are hard ‘to obtain we are in 8n A-l position today to ﬁll nearly all Wholesale and Retail Orders Promptly and at. Reasonable Prices.

— PLEASE ORDER EARLY -

Fishing Supplies Rﬂlwlters Supphes

"will! RON Sheet Conner

Plain Marlin Copper Nails vihbfrumbh pa,” M,“ I Tsrrcd Marlin Robber Costs Fresh Broken Sodsl

Lobster Twine Rubber Pants Fl!" Mi!" m"!!! Mal

Lobster Twine Hip Rubber Boots sm" F“ Fwd i“ "m

. R-M Stsndard Cubes,

5mm" “l” h" R"""" 8"" Biscuits and Kibblo

Herring Nets Trout King Lsced Rubber Boots Men Men]

Mackerel Nets Brus Gss Engine Fittings Fresh Frozen Fox Melt »_~ (4);) '1‘ 5 k ﬂ - Purina Cubes and Chow

cor-J»; .22.?! i. . 5:»- Icgg-egslw 37,-"

Gloss Floats Batteries, storage hiya“, Hyzf: Dhhdecunt

511"!" o!" Conner iubins Bone Meal and Flour

Iron Anchors Rubber Covered Wire Charcoal Bilscuii and Meal

30710,,“ s 1 h Tin, Ename snd Alurn nuro,

Compasses 8:; liund galvanized a‘: (vvlggsazledpfﬁdln:

WP 6PM" M" ﬁlm" .~:,..=.u [laud Mm P --r

Mow; Oil Galvanized Boat Tllllliil (grm-ed Me“ Chopp,"

Gasoline Copper Paint Power Melt Choppers

Hammers ‘lnrine White Paint Power or Hand Mixers for ._ Stlllson W-euclies Point "rushes Fox Feed or Cement

Galvanized Sheet lron Psdlocks Stationery Air or Water-

Hatcheis Cylinder Night Latches Cooled Gasoline Engines

Sheet Zinc Galvanized Boat Nails Electric Motors

FLOUR MOLASSES SALT suoaa on. CHEESE BACON *' TEA FRUIT so“, BEAN! LARK! cannon GOODS APPLES BISCUITS KITCHEN UTENSILS SP C - SPECIAL . E IAL Polarme l} gal. cans . ¢ 3.15, an m", Grease. Each _ ............ ..... .. 1.35 ‘ Only, each t MotorhOII, 5 gal. drums _ ac .................... ._ . 13 elm quality auto Pen-Lube Motor Oil Sim-are Battery. Hz- - 1i gal. cans, each .. $1.55 $10.25. Special one week only _..._...-- $8.95 II: Meat Grinder Specials FOR QUICK SALE one used, also one m new No. 52 Enterprise Geared Meat Grinder, vss cut lower left hand corner. SEED WHEAT- pmoihya Siotvar, Alfalfa, lGsrden ‘Sdoeds f‘ WM“ l; 1 ens an e c es awn an Shady Nook whit. Fin" m ‘ A‘ _ Longfellow Corn Gross Seeds . M u_ a lTurulp Seed All Farm and Garden Forks, ", “ll ‘I Msngle Seed spider. Hoes. Rakes ~

Billlilllil PIMP “Ten Toll" Decorsied Brick. Soil Pipe, Drain l

|"l"l'BPi¢ 5'4"}! lnsul Panels for moth-r Lock Knobs, Hing s ----I all

"Will-Si!" Sidln: walls and ceilings Builders’ Hardws e ' .

Insul Plaster Bosrrl no" Copper» ‘ Slots Surfsced Shingles

Llllld, CQIIICDL Pllltﬂ a Blot; Bugfgggd Roqﬂn‘

SPECIAL ' MEAT CHOPPER a

FEEDING PANS

Tin, doz. ...... .... .. $1.20 Enamel, doz. ._...... $1.40

Wear-Ever Aluminum Per doz. ............ $3.00

“Hind” ....._............... $5.25 “Power & “Hand” $6.90 “Power” cut ...... ._ $6.10 Smaller sizes .. $2.95, $3.25

BRACE, McKAY 8. cu. ﬁn.

3 PHONES 161, 162, 168

.. .._.5UMMERSIDE.-.P...E.J.-.. Registered Gasoline Dealers

Wholesale and Retail Distributors

i us. ‘.4 _=--_a_

ussiiunoaes-I

‘b!