MAY _4._ 19_3_9 , _,,.

THE UHARLOTTETUW N L; U ARDMN

$1.0DWeekiy

BOTH STITORE SUMMERSIDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

DNLY DURING TNIS SALE!

Sensational C. C.IVI. Bike Sale ENDS SATURDAY, Mill 6

Bikes With 0.0M. (toaster Brakes

SPECIAL PRICE “i

$32.50

. .: 1v. "I5? w»... Kata-dc" ..

PAGE THIRTEEN l;

was uoeisis

ft wad! be rare indeed to im- agine anybody start s. vegetable garden without plan rig a row of radishes. Everybody likes them. The) are a Jycar round vegetable always being grown somewhere for

ll-adlshes Differ Ohlefly in Shape and Time Taken to Mature.

the market. But how much snap- per they are when fresh Pulled in the home garden.

Anybody in the world can grow tadielies. Even when they are plant- ed so thickly that. none of them

‘i’ ilarter’s Seed Store

News Glover Seed

Our stock cl: MAMMOTH LATE RED "QUEEN" brand is inipoitf ed direct from Northern Ontario, and the best pro- curable.

We have a limited quan- tity of Old English MAM- MOTH LATE RED CLOVER thot has given such splen- did satlsfaction in recent years, producing heavy crops of Clover Hay, and the best of pasturoge.

Also our No. I "ROSE" ALSIKE CLOVER is Ontario Qrown and a very high grade.

We also have ALFALFA CLOVER (Variegated).

SWEET CLOVER (White Blossom.)

WHITE DUTCH CLOVER for seeding out postures.

Timothy Seed

Our "NICKEUflrrand is the purest, and best Seed that comes to this Province free from ell , impurities).

_ All of which vie are sol-J I'M at lowest prices. ) -

itilillilltiitl-"l. tihitiiiif a

Smlunen ' Charlottetown I

imagine a Garden Fhat Grows I No Radishes!

Wild-it to do anythin a few will crowd their way to ble maturity. The one chief and universal fault in planting radishes is that they will be planted too thickly and be- cause they are such a common ob- wng vegetable, few gardeners will e the trouble to thin them rop- eirlyinordertoresliseaf and high-grads crop. Radishss should be sown thinly and lf not thinly sown they should be thinned when well above cund togiveeschradlshtwoln esof room. Then you will have real rsdlshes. If you want to make one » resolution resolve to

There are a great. number of rad- iah varieties. varying little in qual- ity. The chief difference is in col- or snd shape and also in season of

maturity.

In general the earliest kind are olive shaped, next earliest are globe ‘ shaped. and the late varieties are of crispness before turning pithy. elongatedltlso the earlier a variety matures the shorter is its season Plant‘ early. medium and late sorts y; the same time, to have e. succes-

on.

The radish can be planted before the frost is well out. of the ground, as it is very hardy. but to give the best radlshes rich soil is needed. Feat growth and cool weather make the firm, solid, snappy redishes that are most. desired.

WHEN CHILDREN WAKE IN NIGHT

Sleeping arrangements tor children too small if they wake in the night to get out of bed by themselves and rc-cover them- selves safely afterwards are often complicated by the fact; that, rooms which would otherwise he suitable for them are out of easy earshot. The last. generation solved the problem by having children sleep

the ‘same roam as grown-ups. This solution is barred for us ny greater respect for hygiene and privacy: but, too often, tailing to find any other, we penalise our- selves for our virtues by spending uneasy nights subconsciously ll cnin for a. call we are not sure of hear ng if we sleep soundly.

Actually there is s. simple and perfectly satisfactory solution to the problem-an electric bell in ane's own room. with a oeil-ousli in an easy osition at the child's bed-head. ts installations will not" cost much; -Made thoroughly familiar with it by a little encour- aged play when it is first installed even a borify two-v.\l':-old w reach for the bell-push as outc- matically in half-waking as ordin- arily he would cry out. The risks of his failing to make himself heard and becoming frightened are entirely cbvluted. and one can sleep soundl enough oneself to face his uit mate waking, in the 6:80 winter darkness, with reason- able cheerfulns.

' distress iay it's ernaslg bow SEMESAN BEL quick dip treatment of seed i creases potato profit. by re-

ducing ledse losses! Costs aallttle as 3f per bushel of seed: is aloective rut decay. seed- rne sea and Rhisoctonlr has lncreiaed the avers yield 18.0 "in practical tests. o or to nil. Ask dealer for hi AEJBEL, p mphlet. or seudspoetcerd request lea dross below. eiiiiiiiiiii lllliliﬂnlllft llillTEli

ti lilliliNiNl ti)" lVllH Fliilllilfllllil

By The Lord Msrohwood, K.C.V.0. who has held the posts. of. vice- Chsmberlat... C mptroller and Treasurer to the Royal Household.) when King George V1 and Queen El abeth visit the American 0on- tinent this summer, the eyes of the world will be focussed upon them. for they W111 be recording his- tory in personal and national con- tacts, srkd in both spheres will leave ab ding memories behind. King Edward VII, a great social personality if ever there was one. led the way as an ambassador of British Royalty, and his son and grandsons worthlly followed in his footsteps, and made visits to the Domlnlona and to the United states asKpar-t, of their plrtincely edu- cation. ng George , however, will be the first of our rulers enter the Dominion of Canada its King, and as King-Emperor to orig the frontier of the United

S .

He wil bring, to Canada and to the USA. not merely formal mes- sages of sincere friendship as wide and deep as the Atlantic itself, but the informal hand-sake of truly democratic and human under- standing. And though, so far as the United States is concerned, hc comes as nothing more aha-i an honoured visitor, he will present t-i the mighty Republic a verv im- prensive and dignified picture of

modern Klngship. . For George VI has that, dual personality without which no

reign can be really great, in that he la both a monarch and a man in the completest sense. We at home know him in both roles. As an officer of his Household I have seen him at Court, a fine filrire of regal dignity, perfarmin! hi5 kingly duties with all the 811C100!‘ ness of his lamented father. and with a thoroughness and efficiency which showed that like others in less exalted spheres, he believes that if anything is worth doing it ls worth doing well. One of the King's outstanding oualltlea is his meticulous regard for the tradi- tions of his Klngshiu. To him the manifold duties of the head of the Empire are never matters of rou- tine: they are a ritual inherited from history. to be observed with faithfulness in the present and handed on in ell their impressive- ness and significance to those who

follow him. , The picture of the Kill! "id Queen at their Coronation .n West-

minster Abbey will never be dim- med in my memory. My duties on that occasion brought me very nell‘ His Majesty. I saw him all through that grand but exactlnil Bﬂfﬂllimr- and in ommon with others with similar facilities for study. I was tremendously impres by hi! noble bearing, his deep sense of the solemnity of his dedication to the service of his. people, and b 0:3 ghysicel fortitude which si sin t

la calm purpasefulneas underjrhal must. have been extreme

train. "n In all the ceremonial with whrlatla

he ls surrounded. the Kins never been ow to make the slightest slip. and therein

have the exemplificntion of y.

There is one grand function PM" formed by the King which I wish the cltieens of Canada ‘and the United States wouldhava the on- portunitv of witnessing-the own ng of Parliament, And there la one pert that i time-honoured mnatou which" would appeal

every lieu-t.

~ bet. mo try DOING you the sot-

_ ting. ‘rhere are era, spirituiil in white lawn. ‘tnln tel "in

Ind Ermine. and belewelled PM?’

eases; black-coated members or the

louse of commons: gorgeously-

unlformed forelg: diplomats; high officers of state, each at his ap- pointed lace with his appointed duty to o. The Chamber of the Houseof Lords is filled by the greet people of the lend; they are awaiting their King Queen. As their Mafeatles enter the Chamber, the ights suddenly blaze up. The King and Queen, wear- ing their crowns, walk slowly in. As they pass towards the twin thrones, the Ki takes the Queen by the hand an leads her to her place. There you have high cere- monial enhanced by a little touch of kindly courtesy-homely touch. While we admire the Monarchs dignity on the great. State occa- sions. we delight in the man's simple enjoyment of the amuse- ments of the people. See him at a football international or a Cup Final. There he sita among thousands of. his subjects, indis- tingulahable from them in dress. sharing with them their interest in the spectacle. appreciating as c0m~ pletely as the keenest fan the finer points of the game, the nicetles of tactics, and laughing with at any unintentionally comic tr.- terlude.

See the King and Queen at a Command Performance. when the stars of Varlet follow each other on the stage. On these occasions their Majestles lose themselves completely in their enjoyment of the programme. They laugh at the jokes, they cheer the comedians. they point out particular comicall- tlea to each other. Thev are ob- viously enjoying themselves just like any other happy couple out for an evenings diversion. They are com lately natural and unaffected in t eir enjoyment.

At a time when the leaders oi’ the new ‘Iwtalitarian States have exploited the close and immediate realities of personal government with all the aria of propaganda at their disposal, our King and Queen will afford the free peoples a quiet- er and certainly a more striking picture. of leadership by personal example. Even as they are uni- versally beloved at home. so will they unconsciously create real af- fection among tlhe tririwtiantic peoples who will flock to ste and welcome them.

To all those in official contact with their present Maiesties, as with King George V and the be- loved Queen Mary, certain particu- larly outstanding and lovable char- scterdsltlcs have made themselves felt, qualities endearing In any man _or woman. whether of high or low estate. Four generations of outstanding devmion to duty, the fruit. of the great example set by Queen Vetoria. and the Prince Consort. have shown this country the Royal road to Service. It would be superfluous to enlarge upon the inspired sense of dutvwhich per- meates av hour of the active life

l5 oou.

THE ' KIN G -EMPER OR IN THE NEW WORLD

When King George and Queen Elizabeth Cross the Atlantic they will be the First English Sovereigns To Enter the Dominion of Canada and Cross the Frontier. of the U. S. A.

of our King and Queen. but that Bell-W 0i’ duly. pervading the whole outlook of 'i‘lie1i' Majcsiics, leaves a deep impression upon all who come in contact with either of l-htm. Oven for the brlefest space.

Kings and Queens, however, are entitled to a rlvate life. and it is just herein t at the influence of ‘Their Majestics is at once more arresting and more effortless. A loving and devoted husband and wife, affectionate parents to their happy children, the glimpses caught of the Royal Family from the edge of the crowd. on public occasions great and small, tell a delightful tale.

It will be a disappointment to many in Canada and the United States that Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret are not. to ac- company their parents. But the dis- appointment will be tempered by the thought that the King and Queen have decided that it is in the best interests of the children them- selves that they should remain at home to continue their studies. rather than be subiccted to the strain of travel and the distrac- tions whfch would be inevitable. That is a decision which must commend itself to other parents. It is the decision of a father and mother who but their childrens’ welfare before other and less urgent considerations, and who feel that their motives will not br misun- clerstcod.

The thoughtfulness of the King and Queen towards their people. exemplified in countless ways, is but a reflection of their thought- fulness to each other and t/O all around them, a radiation of natur- al goadnes. Coupled with their camp's-iv absercc oi restraint and artiffcliiltiy. these l‘|l-'\l‘3.'JI.9l‘l‘|‘.l\CS will assuredly win the hearts of Canadians and Americans, who are accustomed to dmfrard all trap- pings and ceremonial and search for the human being beneath.

‘Ihoughtfulness it sounds so easy, particularly for Maiesty. with wise counsellors at its elbow. But the thoughtfulness wh’ch needs the stimulus of external reminder is a quality of no service to true Kliirzshin. With our ‘(lug and Queen, behind the "Royal memory“ of whlch one hears so much lies the tenderness of heart which en- nobles even Royalty itself. Their Maiesties say and do the endear- ing things they say and do for the simple reason that they mean them, and it is their nature to be like that.

Canada and America will learn from the evidence of their own eves and ears that "our gracious King and Queen" is no formal phrase, but a strikln ly apt de- scription of s husban and wife to whom the happiness and welfare of their fellow men and women is a matter of supreme and truly Royal concern.

Gibbon by Nakah. Montreal).

o0 o eooo-ow-oco raooo-ooe

Sonata?’ Kenneth "By Stubborn Stern" John ur- ray Gibbon. general literature, "Canadian MoeaicP-(Photo of Mr.

leslle. poetry.‘ M

Honey Spice (‘aha B tablespons butter 1-2 cup sugar l egg l-l cup strained honey l teaspoon soda l-Z cup sour milk i 3-4 cup flour l teaspoon ginger l teaspoon cinnamon 1-4 teaspoon salt Method: Cream the putter and add the sugar gradually. Add the well-beaten egg and then the honey. Sift the flour, measure and sift again with the salt and spices. Add the soda to the sour milk and stir until it is thoroughly dissolved. Add this alternately with the silt- ed dry ingredients to the butter and sugar mixture Turn into e shallow pan lined with waxed paper Ind bake in a moderate 3'15 deg, F. oven for about 30 minutes.

o—--~ e _--_-

Did you ever try apples baked in and Snowflake Lime Companies of St. John, N. B., where-

honey? Theyre delicious, but. it is s. little late to get good baking apples right, now However, you can get. bananas that bake. and try them once. l believe

like them even better

that vou'il than the

start with

DERESAN

WAKE U? in what _v<iu'n- inning ll yrul don't treat nerd with CERESAN —— ethyl rncmiry phosphnir. Reduces stinking smut of wheat; smuts of nuts; mvorcd arid black looser smute end stripe of barley. rcommended in Bulletin 92, University n! Saskatchewan, for better control oi scoff-homo mot rota. Generally Increases yields — in teats, an actual average of 6% on wheat and barley and l8%on oats. Costa ; u little as 3c per bushel of seed. Treat now ~- be ready to plant. Writs for grain pamphlet I and circular describing automatic truter. ;

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIIAITED

sum. u. s. i

siiii iitsiiiiitiiiis

ll TREATMENT FOR EVERV MAJOR CROP

6 vv Ir ‘Ilia soy scones As

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A A 1 a a

Attention Farmers llear Dh'Tovin

Againthlsﬂpringweolleryouferﬂilzoratthenms price to the fs-rnsc or the dale: as other fertiliser distrib- utors throughout the Province.

Assoonaatheroadsenopenodfortruch wewlil have the fertilizer on hand and at. the lame time be pleased to take from you whatever potatoes, Seed or Table Stock. you have in exchange at ll high n price as is going on the day they an trucked.

Ioansusnoreusouofmhgtetlseexpenseofprint- lngaPriooLlst-Owprioeilnohiglrerlsulnolower than the other Dealers but this yea: we are importing all Fertlllrer. There will be no deliveries from The Island‘ Fertiliser Plant but we will have a supply on hand to make ,. ,‘ dalivay.

Thishuboentlsabestendmostpmﬂtableyearl haveliadforsnsetlnse. Iwlllbeabletoglnalibenl amount of credit to those I have previously done bnainel with and to take on some new custom providing I um astlsﬂed that they are good risks but no all time Fertiliser will be put out.

We have a spacial mixture of Granulated Iertllhu- ﬂIIMll-llypreperedfei-Turnlsl- ‘Hie ﬂowers that are lvintfolooktoutblslalltornarkottheirtumlpswould be well advised to use this Fertiliser. Please contact with the Oﬂloe without further delay. I have been away for a few days otherwise this announcement would have ap- neared earlier.

‘Thinking yo! one and nl heartily, I an,

Yoiiswarygnsly

FRANK B. CLARKE

DRDIIND LIIAESTDNE

Arrangements have been made with the Brookvilld

liy the cost of ground limestone delivered in thirty ton car: touany station on Prince Edward Island until June " w I be “"99 501i"! ($3.00) per ton in bulk and three dollars and seventy-five cents ($3.75) in bags.

Farmers ‘desiring booklet entitled “Fertilizer Recom- mendailons should make application to the

DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE Charlottetown, P. E. I.

LIME

Th" h the W-“Blltrsflon of the DEPARTD

AGRECULTURE. we can now deliver Siqntmgoé Qlﬁﬁflgyl-lfllfelfﬁi-“l-Wsiron at Ill station in the ‘ at the following low prlcneg: o” nun t My ‘a0, mm’

saoo pQf TON in sour 53-15 oer row In BAGS

"'11s Blle- 161 lbs. Paper Bus, ioo lbs.) , ABOVE raters EFFECTIVE llNTll. JUNE is rose I

Snowflake Lime Ltd.

SAINT JOHN. N.B.

V_L_-_1_0_16-5-4-3l.

aoetaeles.

“EITHEDFPWGNBA GESSHYMUK

HIS MlNWl-IE THOUGHT WE WERE sou. AT won -WILLIAMS was A