Every

cheque repre

SUN LIFE ASSURAN

_c.-\snnrax GARDEN sERVlCE ' I I941

lg 00113 Link] Smlfh

Much for n um, ‘

i do cu r.~:rtIl'.l_\ chosen‘. II nrake tut utueuiln; ﬂllfll long-oontlnucd show of WW‘ "l- *"_ minimum M cost and EIIOYI- 1H hi" one can develop Quite a wmPlfie g-“itxden with nnnflais alone. which‘ L: something tcnnrus ~11 ‘a KPRYB lease should xuiiicnibt-r.

1n sclrvtlng. ‘yup should uotc the hr‘ ht of the lylﬂiis1l| the tuuv of (Iow- gymg and, possibly. thecolor. And. of course. where tn 3% llR-‘dy Dlmlls and early blccmcrs. To HlPHllOu i‘

Hal! a. annuals w;

0.? the ‘oczis for edging. In My §°°<1 gvéd catalougc. h-Ciullls of plants M0 always given.

Seeds should be started 611W 9-11“ 1,, flnply prppﬂrgd sol]. Plants are Y!"‘l\.‘l.'ll\'t‘(l tn pcvniauout. qunrtrrs qfp “(~11 (elxtblie lCfl \\'Hl1 n; loovrs. Rﬁdfl.‘ sIt-lYICd h...“ rm be bought from 1; (med stoic 0r greenhouse luau. 1m;- husky ‘growth, tall things like mﬁnl/‘W. elndloltis. dahllaﬁ. Klimt v ~“‘<.'.old< ntx-rl zInnl-is should have n11 two for‘. (‘itCll waft -~ l1¢il1\ll~'l~‘$ s.

u ‘Pu thon-

113d s’mll.1r Ihincs rived ﬂbmll m.»

The rail secret of tender WSB- moles I: first. to set "Wm "Kl"- (Hi2 of your- own flﬂfdm 315*‘ “m” thrv 4Z0 mm un- pot. m" salad Md ._.,;v“,\_ .>._.~(.w 1mm qlllCklY without. ‘m. 59mm}; The first point most yrrmle lonow". the: second not so well bu-t t». Is lust as important-

n, ggi’, thtg quick. unchecked rynwhh “won; plttnilrlg nt the pro- pu- ttmr. not. trw- oirll‘ ‘with W-ldel‘

that frost o:- cnld weather g , and then they musube harvested when JUSt TIBM- Old EM‘ loner; push growth atom quickly with plenty of cultivation. fertilizer. nml u-ntex- when necessary "Zlfl 1f Tmrqthllr. ‘Thr-y" nlSﬂ 5W9?“ mwmizs (he rwr‘; ht LFH Fevrral weeks on ‘ha; Wum stuff is coming aIor-ﬂ conltinuousllﬂ Aﬂofhﬁ‘? "m4 they m 1; to plant. several different tYDBS --an Mrlv mil-Um“! 5°11» l medium‘ “<1 n lntr. Tn the seed catalogue 1.5.3.11‘. i-yil! hr hum the number of (IR-vs in maturity Thus one can p111‘- chnso. sny. peas. that will be ready for the table tn flftv dew. "n"

ll, .1. moon onoorzrnrsr mun; and sgapmu Gil"

Montague, l’. l. L Otfloe ﬂour-I l0 to l: A. ll- 2 to I r. M.

aouun m. hr rvrotnhwﬂl

Ofﬂoe Connected With Drug Store

NOTICE

I hove token o course in dry-cleaning through the Department of Vet- erans’ Affairs, and. with to stote my intention of opening o

DRY-CLEANING PLANT

IN MONTAGUE

o; soon as possible.

ll. 0. ROBERTSON

Montague

HOSPITAL

Ftllt SALE

Tender: will be received

CONVERSION TO AN OR BUSINESS STAND.

Tho highest bidder or o rooted. MR

Se:

$360,000 PER DAY . . .

working day of 1946 the Sun Life paid out en average beneﬁciarioo. In many cane the insurance

n time of dire need. Are your dependent: similarly protected?

utstrlct Supervisor N! Richmond Street Charlottetown. P- l’? l-

CE C OMPANY O

lst-I947, fer the purchase of

THE OLD KING'S COUNTY HOSPITAL PROPERTY ON MAIN STREET, MONTAGUE, SUITAILE FOR

Possession about September I947.

King’: County Horpitel, Montague, P. I. I.

Gloanlngs 0f It Rural District New Glasgow

o! $360,000 to policyholder: and

sented the only funds available at: The roads have dried up won- ‘rlerffrlly well, pnd if the forcmen If] some of the near would only have the drains attended to. lfﬂVtlldllﬂ con- ditlons would be fairly good.“

H. C. BOHAKER

F CANADA __ _________E Dr. Norland. veterinary surg- eon. was In this district on Wed- nesday on n prcfcsslonal call.

M1‘. Louis Dolron. who pur- chased tho Broom pmpet't_v In Hayfield. is at [lrolwnl cmployed with Mr. ‘John Pillman of New Annan. In the intrrcsts of his dairy business.

Mr. John ’l‘ooulbs through en route to his home lest Wednesday. with n new Mas- sey Harrie tractor. John thinks it will outdo old Dobbin.

1051M? ‘mdtszrgeulsceseiﬂsafgnwrg Mr. Uoyd Houston recently ‘Mug 2332.1“. of 800d cfvlls in- i““‘u°d a" ‘m blwlw“ Th“ "N". ma?! ‘of a “puma, mm 1am"; of heat is becoming very popu- l a famine. Most- exvmttwlﬂ 1”‘

gfwgsefreoltes and MP8. C. S. Dlngwall plans to Slvlilitch from -the tune the ground "Merml" “l” Ml§$i°"l\".l' 59°‘ 1s ﬁrs‘ road.‘ up m mKPJu;_\._ lcty for H1011‘ Mn)‘ meeting.

Mrs. John Bulmau utw has had a recent attack of influenza 1s convelesclng at tho

Planting GNU!“

M051 vogebtbleg divide thenuelvesl into H1109 lualn planting crwvi- T“: u.» urn .-..~.~ the lr-vrdl =\“'l~‘- Tm“ nro planted lust as soon as the 5011 our. be prepared Wgardless o6 the _ --—-_— I “rﬂhn- ahead 'I"ho_v will stand a ‘Mr. Eric Boll is confined Io mile frost. and for best results theyilus home with the lueaslcs. His u...“ make their first growth whllemeny frlonds hope for his enrlv

Clark. S10 uns uccorupzfuicd by her young son Elmcr.

fr '* cosmos Iunriqnkls ".11 the xofrilfc: is bllll cold and t'-\'L‘\t-_f€O0V¢1’Y- " " “‘ r ‘ ‘ .. . . ' | -__.__.. ‘pctuiilrns. IIOYILIllICLI. nicotmc, . , 5 ln_ Ilhs class M?“ lwlghlstlltudﬁz “v A d“. v I‘ h...“ ca1¢;..»".1-,;_q_ luyssflm, ~ vTIIOIlS. carrots rund M‘ - r - r1. n Ina Pmcnu IIIUICIIBSBLi in‘ '2" easm, grown “hum. any. 5131111611 (illfl lcttucc. _ a steed from Mr. Howard Ax» “héml; the'ijomlnjon‘gome Q; the Next there arv the serm-llhfdlvﬂvrorthy’ lost work. whlch he roller Slowing thlngs crux be uscd things like iwletw- the Y1m°°13irlans to use in the Irish moss in place of slazubs to: background beams and tfﬁbbwﬁ- u?“ ‘bl-ISJHPSS- “m. tho litll» ones zilcmr; the front. stand cool weather hut very f‘; ._ .._

' frost. At the end of the lmc am Mrs. Andrew l-laggdrt tnce

wry tender pl-lllis I111“ C!" “and Verna Brown of Vancouver, B. no frost. at all such as m s‘ cucunlbetlﬁ. lQmﬂmesi Pump“ plung, from Montreal last Tues- There Is no 991865 l" 1715mm? ‘ day. She was met by hm- sister. until hum soil and 815 p" W"? , Mrs. w. P. McLeod and M1". Mc- MEX I‘ WEEK r‘ 5U“ 91°“ y ‘i’ Lcod. who afterwards motored to time Cﬁmllm" ““5‘~‘k°5' Mrs. f-fsggartls old honle In New .. . . GI s w, '1 1 cl 69590“ “NDRAE S9253“) soEaegOtImeYvl-lgl: hiriemhiii. 5%‘: an“ - g . . M .Adam Brown. who has been qillte Ill. Mrs. Haggart was one of our v .> ~ J1 mm w popular school frachcrs, and she 0J5 lgossfnaal an {he will be fondly remembered by a and MODEEtlOfI tgoésu ‘fgrr 31°59 °l "Wﬂdsr naught if the see _Is no r l . . ‘ m“ lmmnflfmcc ls seed ‘uiffmc will; from Hunter {or Canmhan cgndmon" ‘Yer’ River “hero thev attended to Howe“ mm "(magmas m“ “furl cnrrhl busincss ccou f l‘ d dif- yo, excellent results In the m H u -L l‘ '1 ° 9 r-llmatc of Fmglend wIIl routes. re los to be 1n Canada. and the their carriage wheels with even mON trsl and south-

(Br Foundation

Thr- foundation of arfa’ tlﬂTdm 4.1- far can».

George Smith

gr end moist not do well {fame also applies emphasis to the con

passed l

home of. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erucslt.

mewmrfl, arrived In Charlottetown by

one of became disbanded which flow gaily along the highway. but after timely es-

gre cuAnLo

iiltence by s good Bemorlten

Ipily returned home.

Irma um beautiful solo

‘ice In the Chrlstlan Church last I Sunday. ‘Mrs. George Dickleson.

Mr. John Pillman of Mr. and Mrs. Millnr Orr,

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril smith were the welcome guests of the An- drew family on Sunday.

Mr. Roy Mllls had hll nIce trottor. King (Rattan. out: for a drive on Sunday. and visited New Glasgow MlllS where he and Blair chatted together over the would-he's this coming race ses- json. Good luck to R/oy for he Is "a good sport.

I .._._ \ ‘Ist at the afternoon service In the United Church. where she sweetly rendered “In The Gor- ‘donf’

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith spent jlhe week-end at their home here. lAllen Is employed with George iE. Pull d: Son. the starch fscﬁ?! being In operation again.

‘M11 Stirling lVlcLran of Char ilottctown. spent. n pleasant work~ ‘and with Rev. W. J. d: We. Mc- Lcod. the latter bclng his sister.

The main road leafllflg from Nru" Glesgow to the National Park. Cavendish. tthaf. ls through ~Mayfleldl is In a disgraceful con- dition. and it is high time flit‘ govcrnlnent realized that the tax- payvrs nI’ this district hnvo been ‘paying for the other follow-loin: rnouzh. rmd will scc that this road ls one of their biz jobs for this coming summon-N.

PUBLIC E EMIES

Normal. robust individuals may unknowingly be public enemies. If they are carriers of disease germs, say the doctors. It ts pointed out that perfectly healthy people may harbour. in their noses and throats. bacteria which. when transferred to another healthy individual, can pro~ duoe serious infectlon.

since It ts possible that anyone may be a "carrier" and give others

glve this ndvIce-~"Don't be a hes cold-dispenser. Cover up that cough or sneeze with handkerchief 0r tis- sue. or at. least, divert it downward with your hand I! you can‘! catch It In tlnne."

EVPTY time people cough or sneeze, the doctors say. tthey prc- duce a_ "gas attack" with a dan-ger range 6d from ten to fifteen feet, and germs may settle on articles sfbaequcntly handled by others.

repair was made and they bop-

Miss Mary Muttert eweetly ren- "The J-foly city" at. the morning serv-

She was accompanied b?

and Miss districts Georgie Yeo were visitors here terrible 0n Sunday’. guests

Ali's; Doris Andrew was solo-

a cold or sore throat. the speclallsts|

TTETOWN GUARDIAN

agmr.__;_s_._19o

Bristol _& Vicinity '

Th; heavy snow storm on- Wed- nesday night brought the slelghs _ out ag-aln and on Thursday morn- ing motorists travelling to the City found tough going as the snow had drifted into banks. This storm is a few days ahead of the Aprll storm of last year. April ‘lard. Af~ ter- that storm, fishermen h-zd boats muted from Tracadte to the Ifarbor here on slelghs F-iiﬂ in mam‘ plums the by-roed; were banked up.

Mr. and Mn. Oherlee Lapterre and fumlly have moved to the shore for the coming scuan. Mr. Lspicrre. had .1 urw bunt built. at Mom's Sfrrvlvnrl nurl ll-‘lllﬂl hrrc

Good Ma

Mr. J J. Perry. boat builder ruul fisherman llETe has been to the hospital several times lately suf- fering from an var offection. '

Friends hcrc ul’ Mr \\'..\ . O‘B1'Im of lb: staff of llohnnuls Ltd. learn huh regret that he has not returned to work yet after hav- tng ht; foot bmkcn a. month ago jbut he hopes to in o low days

F His, (mound, nrc lalcasccl In sec ‘Mr. Grover Collin. ONR

Sew fiouman out agaln offer a long Ill- ness. l

___ __ I

Ml‘ and Mas. Gina». who rcsirlwl

in Lhe city for a time. have trken

up rcsldencc in Mrs. Patrick Mr-

Kcmurs house that has bccn rlu "

for two years .15 Mr. lvIcKcnnn rrxldlng In the city.

Rossltct‘ has com-

l Mr l-Jdmrrd

RELIABLE SERVICE! t

Iues Pleasant Shopping!

ARANTEED SATISFACTION SINCE I857.

JJICICd his modern and up-to-lhc- .minute brtru started last full ‘I'll:- [stables are Fla warm as any lleitiﬂfl ‘kitchen end every thing ls modern Jllliklug by hi‘ the finest building

70f its Icivd around lhcgr parts.

b)‘

Mr. Harry lVlcEwon. local pnlnt- "lmih" Ier is painting the Iuterici" of the ‘Lot 4O United Church. Several car‘ pchftfs have been employed mok~ ing changes end repairs.

YORK W. C. T. U.

Mr. George Barrv who llﬂdllllflflﬁ hem 0" Am“ 18m at Parwmg

plans and ordered lumber for a ncw house has changed his mind and will re-mcdel another building ‘Into living quarters.

chair.

nncv pledge followed by p Passion Week. Scrlpture rea

The new bank manager. Mr William S. Bent. has takozi up his duties at Morell. Mr. Bent hnlls from Granville Ferry, NS Mr Bont’s furniture hes lrrlved by van from New Brunswick and the new bank manager will reslde In ‘he Little Flower parish house that has’ ‘been the home of former bank managers for o number of years.

23. followed by Bible lvsson an prayer by Mrs. Nicholson. Hym 4l0. Once to Every Man and Na

I I

cIde.

interesting ors Tmfperance lesson.

Some important facts take President. at Regina In

Hts friends will regret the serious were then read ‘Jy Mrs. Milto

Illness qf Mr. PJ. Daveaux. mer- .chant at Dundee, a mile and a Iinlf "Nest of here Mr. Davezux has been undergoing tredfmtnt in the city since last summer. The bus- iness Is being carried on by Mrs Hllda McDonald. who resides near-

Jzrt-ob Bimford. by Mrs. Ling. was very practical

be problems. brought

helped vrtth some of

‘<1 l5 a relutivc of the sick

Annual meeting of W. C. T. U. president, Mrs. Horace Vossey In]

Meeting opened wlth Temper- oe-rn. dln8l Matthew. chapter 14. verses l4-*

tron Comes the Moment to De-

Mrs. Elmer Brown gave a very rcadlni. Hotel Kt-cp-

ifrom tho address of the National Sept.

Vcssey. A story, Rehabilitation of Earl and showed how young people might their the worship

April 11ml. The president PFCSKN." and mrctixig opened by slnglng 1h; Ode followed by repeating cram h unison. The mlnut/e; 0g his; mm. In: were rcud and slgaiod. Roll t z: was answered Izy seven menux s, Collccticn 40ft. New Buslneis-colcrl- ion‘ for Rccl Cross. It was ﬂlﬂYTd and seconded that. Mrs. Abbott would cut out dress for Red Cl‘t>;< and Institute would hlrc some orr to do the palntlng of school. New Sick wmmlttre. We. Norman nlw Donald. Mrs. Wm. Morell Pfogrruz, Mrs. Vernon ' Glllis Mrs. Simon‘ Blolldon. Mrs Abbott. Roll call Inr next month Your Favorite Flow-i Next: place meeting Mn. Term Dmla- Progremme for evening, contest by ‘Mrs. Wm. Mcrrcll. Meeting (sloser! by ringing God Save The King.

A dainty lunch was server! l>r hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vernon Cvlllls.

period to a close. Minutes of last special mcctings read and ep- proved. Roll call and flnancla] report showing a small balance. Two mw members were report.- p cd. Foes wcrc paid. Plans for ‘ Ilolrliug n public meeting when Joads wore betfrr werc arrang- ‘lrcl; also the question of temper- lento contests In S. S. and awards. etc. Followlng are the offlcers for coming year: President. Mrs. Vlcc - President. Vessoy. Rec-Secretary. soy. T‘reas., Mrs.

annual und

Horace" Vcssey.

d l Mrﬁ. Milton

Mrs. E. I. Ves-

Elmer Brown.

Meeting closed with Lords Prayer In conccrf. A dainty lunch was served ‘by hosir-ss. fol- lowed by social chat, mcn In- Lllldﬂl.

l PORT unasoow. Sf‘_oflend - (OP) The first Norwegian-

GLEN VALLEY INSTITUTE

The regular monthly‘ meeting ufiordrrcd vcsscl built In Britain the Glen Valley Women's Institute since before the war. e 9.300-hm met. at the home 0,! Mrs. Norman tanker, we: MacDonald on Wednesday‘ evening Merdx.

‘unched here in

L.‘

ern United States.

Alsr; important. things like potatoes. gladlolus and nthz; p1ants._s..\..1l.>J99t_.}° w“ “m”

with certain '

disuse Is treatment juo Win01" to planting. There are grimy easily gppllgd pgtgnt. preparations for this obtalnable at any Red 5i"!- They will guard agialnst rot und other diseases that inn-y have win- tered over in the soil.

And finally. me».- the best seed has been seemed and treated for goll diseases where neoeosam} good seed bed Is o must. with small thlngs¢clthcr vegetables or ﬂower, __ u l5 very foolish to sow h;- m out in ground that has not been thoroughly oultlvuted at least‘ twice before Dll-TUJXIB- N01 Only does thIs put the soll in mme fav- orablr condition for growth. but It will kill a lot of weeds. The b8- ginner should always remember that. it l5 fer. fer easier to get rld o! weeds before flowers. vegeteblel m- . ls sow-n than afterwards. A llttle, easy cultlvaflon will do the trick before; It may take hours 0n hands and knees afterwards.

llgllordeu

A really wonderful showing can be made. with a bIg bed of annual; and at sluprislngly little cost... Where space ls available one should not crowd these fhlngs. Indeed If! very long border; along roadways or paths It t: possible to do much of the preliminary cultivation wlth n hand-drawn 0r tractor-operated cultivator.

PL-st. the bed should be dug or cultivated thoroughly at. least twice before the annuals are wwn or not out. This gets rId of tho weeds Ind gets the soil In good shape. For s long bed. three feet wlde Is about s mlhlmmn requirement, Into thh one can plant dozens of different type annuals. with the smaller things generally at the iront. the blgge: things at the bottom. For flny fhlngs llk; French Msrlgolds. allow about. ten incheq between. and for the biggest things like cosnos. full siu zfnnles. mo, two and a hall to three feet to not too much room. Where one bu only e smell pleoe of ground svelllble. closer planting is advised In order to got mor; bloom.

‘.

It's

PROPERTY

BY TENDER

by the undorrlgned until Moy

APARTMENT HOUSE, HOTEL

ny tender not nuomrlly oc-

S. H. J. HYNIS, retory,

Oldeoebleierteﬂﬂvﬂoﬂﬁrlwouuqn

HORNE MOTORS

168 Kent Street

Oldsmobile Serlee "Pl" 4-hour Selﬂ

r: Looxmo; ﬁrmﬁmnrmmq 47 OLD SMOB ILE

Three full lines to choose from, all offering

‘Oﬂional at ulro con

The 1947 Oldsmobile is llPlIl in more ways than one. Smart styling . . . certainly. Butit‘: a smart investment, too. An investment in the dependability and quality for which the Oldsmobile name is famous. Au investment in the riding comfort of Quadri-Coil Springiug and 4-Way Stabilization. An investment in the metclrlesl driving one of GM Hydra-Malia Driven-the only drive that:

shifts gears lutomatically and eliminates the clutch pedal entirely.

Choose the low-priced Oldomobile "60" (either a six or an eighty-or the

popular-priced "70" (also with a choice of engines) -—-or the luxurious "98” Custom Cruiser. Which- ever it is . . . you’ll be melting a smart choice!

Hodanmd/ernowoenhﬂllnplotthultmeyhurm timclnjoroyorsnhe llnwluel yourmwmdrmobllo. Moll! mmymnpmuntcu-kzn ‘Thebotlrlbonldidom Ihanjaryouareusond highe- potvnltlollrelo-lrlllillli

a ' 0w