O Conﬁdent that your legs are lovelicr—— conﬁdent that your stockings will wear longer because your dull-ﬁnished crepe hosiery is "MlK-O-KLEER"by KAYSER. s I

FIGURE €~ MiLEOD LE3.

the Red Cross fund an ornament which she was given when She ‘VH5 in Peru. It. consists of ﬁngold mussel Se‘? o bmooh m. . ole deer c01-

l-ADY \VI'I.LINGDON'S (lIl"'1‘ T0 Ill-JD CROSS

powwow. ~ Lad-y Willlngdon, whose husband has been Goveznor

of Bonlwlv and of MQGIBJ. Gover- nl>z--(‘rl~o"al of Canada. and V500- ‘ r-Gcncra‘ of India,

or of the gold led her to suDPOSQ that. the nulzget» dated from the anci- ent civlllzavon of the Incu-

In fact. however. it La oi’ ﬁvffn mw-atol" historical interest, f0: lt was the first. nilggct ever found in

r-a-z.ﬁ..ogwaji~ubv_ snyﬁg . “E596: :1 o...

e=¢=woHaa:@nua=a~ggg;n

British Guiana. MfnarlPs kills pain.

nrnlc mission to frzm which they

' r w-nlly mtumed. Lady '15

= . . - o o o++o o o o o oo-o-o-woooovowoooo so 040000 0+ 0+ vwwvo

FERTILIZERS - BAGS

Order your FERTILIZERS from us NOW so that you will be SURE of obtaining your re- quiremctlts.

Our NITRATE 0F SODA and BIURIATE of POTASH is packed in paper bags and our MIXED FERTILIZERS and SUPERPHOS- PHATE in JUTE BAGS. Q

These JUTE BAGS are the same size as the 75 o lb. potato bag. Should you not leave these JUTE ’ BAGS out in rains, from which they shrink. and should you store them in a dry place, and while dry, they should be very valuable to you next season. There is evidence of JUTE BAGS being- high in price-

TliE ISLAND FERTILIZER 00., LTD. Charlolttetown, P. E. I.

.0o40oooooovo+wovvo+mo+r+oallogooeozoooooovo-oooooo - 17-5-3- -8 .. .. .. .. .. .

,.

vvvvvvovvvoooovooovv o0

~ooooovoovvvvvvvvvv

0 0 Q 0 -

STALLION ElliiofnEiFW

According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Act, all stallions two years old and over, standing for service in this Province. must be enrolled in the records of the Department oi’ Agriculture. Horses offering for service must be inspected and graded, and carry an inspection Certificate-

Stallion owners are asked to enrol their animals im- mediately. Applications for enrolment cost $2.00 and should include name of horse breed, age, color, description llnd registration number, if horse is registered.

0v Q Q4444-

Stallion owners who use horses for service, not enrolled or inspected, or in grades not authorized by the Act, will be subject to the penalty provisions of the above mentioned Act. Only horses enrolled, graded, and authorized by the Department of‘ Agriculture, will be permitted to travel for public service. All horses that have graded “out” since 1938, will not be pennltted to stand or travel for service.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

Charlottetown, P. E. I. L-ln-traroil-l-t-o _ U.S.Moves

v “Natal

Roosevelt denied that the U. S.

the scope oi U. S. m» the Atlantic. Map. above. shows how "It 2'1""- Nnvnl Operations. would take UH. vessels to mid- mllcl is menu: u‘. fwm oil!‘ lilllﬁﬂlmwl W" l!

‘A: President ’ ' gnu-s from lhg IIIQIOII! ﬂlﬂfﬂﬂ.

Newfoundland.

vim»-

P

WHAT HAPPENED: AT MllllTALBAll

i By warm Baxonurr § {Continued yfromw_pnzo_ I)_

ation. Now perhaps you'd like to talk to our housckcepcr~and to the girl who's been looking after baby. It was purely a. tenlporarv arrangement ——t.he girl leaves us to-morrow. Poor cnutuxo, nhrll be iziad to We are, as you must have no mad‘ nl- ready. somewhat wearing to the nerves."

Cleone was leading the way along a half-lit onkcll corridor, and hcr $01119. is she looked buck over her‘ shoulder into Molly's face. was bit- ter and wild. "Don't look shocked. Nurse. You must understand we've lived with this thing for three months. nearly. and we tired lung ago 0i‘_ trying to (truss it up and nlakc lt look rcsucclzlble."

“Not. shockcci." said Molly, stung, “merely intrigued." For come rea- son most normal of people re- sent the supposition that. they can, be shocked. and. Molly was no ex-| ccptlon. "You've probably lost the flavour of it yourselvcs, but. to n nlere onlookcr its rather piquunt. However, you ltnmv, you'll be helping quite a. lot. if you'll leave it outside Mn. Ralph's bedroom; it doesn't do her any good."

"I sunlmse not. Poor Barbaral I'm

really rather sorry for her. Still, be content, Nurse. Now that vou'l'c llcrc I neednt’ 5:0 in to ller at all. e gnu. nullcl, and. l. ailiill be delight.-

Somewhero in the vast back reg- imls of the house, ill a small sitting- FHOm attractively furnished. they found the llousckovpcr. Silo had pil- (‘fl }ll'l'\' null‘. and u DLISbiULliRSS face. and llCl' voice \\'il(ll wilt‘ spoke was slow ollu uvcrl\'cigll ctl, so that the

nted. Slglllilwlillvt‘. ‘illls woman could live iill‘0il‘-;ii all nlannor of strange-

r-s of stall‘ no (loubt lllcrc ill1(l been since illc death of the girl Daunt.‘ but no such slight lllClliOlll. (ilSillll) the rust of Ali's. Forcstrr. She offered a hand as hnrd and. unenlotlonal as \\'0orl, and was glad; l0 see Nurse Bait-on. and hoped Nurse Ilalcon would bo (‘ilillitlflflblfh had, of course, been . llri-zlrlv to ll r l'L.tllllI anti. ’ uu 01-. beilll: plvpllrcti for in .

instant d was not iulupplcclazed.

l have your meals hero,"

Nearer Eur0pe’s Shores

w.-. Azom

3 4»..- OCQGH a: a" ‘" In. Admiral Stall: lay! U. S. novel 90min oponh 2000 mlln out

‘outrun!’ [iii-I'D] Cfllllll ht flciiﬂml In (pt-mg "B"? Ind air patrols l; bring evicmiv-d t'\'i"l' further mile patrols mt-nt oni-d by Admiral Stork, Atlantic nnd to the slim-N

Alone .1 lvfrs. FUPGSICI‘, she ate‘ anti listened.

"It. nllglll be convenient for you to said Mrs. Forcsatvr, "that is, lf you have no, objection. “illcrc-‘s. a .\!lill‘\\'il_\' lust (lutsitic the door here that lcads full‘ on to lhc corridor whore Mrs._ Ralph's room is; zrntl it's lllllldy lor lllc garden. loo, Il you no out by tho Sill!‘ door~rll show you inc morning 11 romc riullt. into tile sunnicst nor of the \\'ll(‘l‘(‘. biibYﬁ pranl usually goes on; ﬁne days. Wifrl- wry" qnl . llt tllcrcis no one but nrysvlf and Iv Scvcrn.

i Miss Helen Ford with an atten-

month of Apr

DOlfll Johnstone. 3. Eileen (JQIHP- bel.

Earle Campb

'.'.

words run singly, Willi an exagger- Elizabeth JOhTi-Bivfié. 3-

lrugedizs and not bu nlovccl; cllnllg-i Alfred Simmons.

Cililldl Francis Campbell. 3. Leona Cami)- boll.

| Erma ‘ Peri

y supper was‘ Lem} The promised supper came on the gﬁeséiglllptcn‘ Goldie Cjmubcm I“

Wood Baird Judson (Pﬁiiﬁll, i! Keith Beat- on

. . . Billy Saunders. Mlmd‘ Grade I (b. l Freddie Judson. 2, . Wullarc Judson. "f

PBE__QQARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

»¢+¢+H+ She was communicative on h, but

only upon such sublectl L! e new member of [he household was sum

to ﬁnd out for herself in time. Nor

was Molly disposed to oak hot quea- tlons upon any other subject; one would not choose to share a os- lty with Mrs. Forester. An ono of o hundred openings could ave led them straight into the henrt of the Daunt tragedy; but Molly held her toniile,

(To be Continued)

EBENEZEB. WQMENI INSTITUTE

The April meeting oi the Ebene- zer W. I. was held at the homo of

dance of twelve member: and on! visitor. Meeting opened bv singing the ode and repeating the ‘creed in unison. Roll Call was responded to by What I would do with 81.000 Incl by a collection of so canto. Mrs. Archie Macleod and Mn. John M. Pbrd were appointed to visit the school before next meet- ing. The Sick committee gave their report. and appointed Miss Helen Ford and Miss Ruth Robert: to take their place for next month. It was decided that we start an- other qullt. and yarn was received to make another afghan. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Ruby Roberts. Meeting closed with the King.

IRISHTOWN SCHOOL Report. of Irlsntovrn School for the

Grade X-l. Erma Campbell. 2-

Grnde IX-l. Layton Profit. Grade VIII-Hi. [lemon Davioon. I. e . Grade VIII-l. V. Clair Campbell. Grade VI—l. Gladys

Anm Campbell

Mann. 2. Ruth Pro- Grade V-l. David Campbell. 3.

Grade III—l. Icith Mann. Grade TI—1. Blanche McLeod. 2.

Grade I—N0 Ebtamimatlons Highest Average: Lielth Mann 99. Campbell 95.

out Attendance: Doris John- tolle. Archie Johzlstone. Ruth P.0- fit. Jrsric Profit. Gladys Mann. Mann. Blanche McLeod, Fran-

A-IBEXANDRA SCHOOL

Report for Abril: Gratin VII-l Louise MacLellnnn. Grade IV—-1 Joan Judson. 2 Ruth

Grade III-l Kathleen Wood. Gracie II—l Earl Benton and

crane 1 ml 1 Owen Benton. 2

slim o! employees of the Vfckers plant.

and _Q [Notices

A meant walr service 10b oi Hali- nx Scout! was the pointing of "Don't

tan moms. barber shops and theatre lobbies of the cltv.

Saskatoon Boy Scouts have been era-operating with the Canadian Legion in a houae-w-houoe canvass of the bottles of veterans of World War I for old "tin hats." for the use of civilian workers icl Elnghlnd. A substantial quantity was secured. Publicity brought ln a number from oustide points by mail.

Th5 cheerful courage and “sheer stkvlcability" shown while lying (I: is storm-loch. unable to move. for 1'10 days. because or burns on back. arms and legs. won the Scout Corn. “'61! badge for i5 vear old Seoul. Arthur Rossiter of London. An tn- oendalry bomb on the factory where he iwrked caused the burnl.

Boy Scouts oi 163 Toronto Glbups have by personal contribution and through entertainments and other means raised $1.500 for the district Cluns Up Fund" for brother Boy S00v4; wa-r sufferers in Britain. For the Same purpose Oshawa Scouts raised nearly $300 and Huntsville gcilllls $75 by Sllecial Scout Apple ays.

The Vickers Boy 5C0llt5 Band of Montreal. I01‘ nlany years one of the Dcmallorrs outstanding bays‘ bands and winners of many musical com- petitions i5 now the band of the Montreal Division of the R. C. N. V. R... for the duration. The band voluntcced. as a. practcal trim of national SLTViCP, and the Montreal Boy Scouts Association pzomptfy granted the necessary permlston for the use of the band instrument". The band recently gave a. largely lit-tended concert. assisted by the Montreal Male Choir. in the b111- rosm of the Windsor Boggy The band is imclcr the leadership of Bacltimastel- M511’; Blackblurl. cm its 0l'.Rll‘l8.l mclnbm-s when first organized in 1920. The boys are the

Grade I (c: l Buddy Woodf Perfect attcndancc: Ruth Wocd..

“h” 50mm.“ is Md Sh. ‘mhn-s Mj Earl Baotou, Kcllll Benton. Ownn

tcndanl~nlulc nurw; il you olti l-lVllllPlllllll nerds :\ nurse, exact-L ly, even if he is ll(".ll'l\' ninctv.

vcrv nice urlltlcnlnll. Mr. Severn." She lockcd tlown her 110st: and. llcr l0ll-f‘ was not at all a tour of liking.

"I trust Mr. Sworn i:2il'i. llcarlvﬁ nlnoly’, too," said l\’i0ll_v.

"Quito a young lllun. Not so vrrv much (wider than ymlrsoll‘. I should say- Hcl: the old sentlvulalrs con- stant companion.

“I'm a liult- logged." confessed Molly, "about. lilo filmily. I llilfl it ﬁxed in mv mind that Sir John was the lZllllUl‘ of All. lt-ilph and the

~ ‘ i; lllli if hos llllit nice. - x can't be."

“Sir John. the prrfwnt baronct. is eizhty-ulne. and Sll])l)0.\!'(l _to Le childish. S0 far as the lzllnlly are‘

,. IIILISIPI‘ hcro for l.\'('lli'.‘ tile fathcr of the young poop c." "And have I met them all now"? All but Charles. or course, I know he's abroad. Mrs. Montalbnn mot us in the hall. and I've seen the two daughters. and of course Mr. Roll)?! and his wife. Is tlwre anyone else?" "There's the c-ldcst snn~Robert after his father. Mr. Robert. is a cripple," she snici Drimlv. He. had o. motoring accident seven years ago. He's very badly deformed. but. unite active. l-lc has a study and his bed- room right up on the second floor. -Somcttmcs he stays there for days on Pnd, when he has his bad times." "'I'hey seem to be a peculiarly un- luckv family." snlcl Molly. "Yes, indeed!" said Mrs. Forester. _$!lld_i0i’_Ol‘1C€_h8.d no _moro to Loy.

oouvo t y: U. S. warship! : ' may legally pn- I

Arm I new -I '

hem or could fly

this to: horn Now York and back

_ without Ito In

0i disl-

Hkm Brntml. rh-eciriie Judson tllnuull to be sure I don't lhilll: the Jmlwn-

BRlNGlNG UP FAT

Zfracllcl‘.

AH " DON'T BE ﬁlJCl-l A BOOB '

ALI. THElZE IS ‘T

lT——

headquarters

Wallace - sponcrin! the local elllistmcnis of

Noreen Brchaut. I iblood donos. H_

Rcgnldess of th tlliz- the Scouts Glasgow lccenilly opened a, new

'1"1l¢ Boy Scout Troop Mothers‘ Auxiliary of Pcrt Credit. Ont. L:

Talk" posters in the rumour-ante. ‘

oulv LIWI ma: IIATIIIS: Automatic choke ~ ratio nteeriﬂl ' 55v,‘ . Twelve ford cord or cnndl

light! v Bum?" ﬁlm/labia

‘k ﬁuppﬂfl‘

oTWlilClu

Moro mllol P" Udhn’ guy delighted owners m vmu y; mes: Beonomndc WH-

body CO1“. c B¢d' cloth uphohtery

. .11: Cli tizer with wind- ahillldggefrooterT-“Plnnu inimﬁndt wt ‘mpgmkm I Glove compﬂl? lock , Nmqlgm rot!!! 4°“

at urn obli-

Cunudu’! W!" effort with the saving! Y0" get from o Studebaker

WITH A

Save as you drive

MAY e 1941

ulti-

ﬁr.

STUDEBAKER

vHAMPwN t

, G, Charlottetown

DISTRIBUTOR FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Among those attending a accent Boy Scout leaderhsip trilllllll‘! coins: at Guel h were Dr. Cl. I. Christie. Principal of Ontario Agricultural College and Profmeors A. W. Baker- and FL. Ekerguson oi the co loge staff. Dr. Christie is Honorary Ple- sidcllt of the Guelph Boy Scouts Association.

The Boy Scout mov nlent was of. llciallv banned in Holland by the Nazi invaders in Anni. A statement from Amsterdam bv way of Berlin alleged that- the Dutch Scouts. as mclnbers of an international Scout mov ment irere "an instrument. of British cultural and political pro- oawanda."

Tlhe Wanting oi sOme sixty care- fully chosen tacos in a cemetery was a beautification project. carried

l HER l

GUGAN '5 RIGHT‘: l

SHOU D JUST PUT ME FOOT

out by the Boy Scouts of fanlrley, B. Q~_¢izwncﬂ<llus_tlle_rnctﬁr§lsf~fc

llthc Qrlgley Advance added: TWe

feel that the scleclon mate should prov‘. very beautiful at. different time of the year, there being dog- wood. beautiful in bloom and in nut.- umn cclofng; bl1‘(.‘lle~‘. graceful in winter and summer alike. and tho beautiful red oak. There aso was an English chestnut. a, Scotch rowan Lee and a, few laburnlnls.

flbrontds 1st Boy Scout War ser- VlCe Group. a composite unit of oldcrs boys of down-town area Scout. troops. manv of them o1’ for- elgn perent-age. proved the use- fulness oi‘ their training for the Scout Ftremalfs badge when a fire occurred in ‘the business section near their headquarters at St. James Parish House. They fol-mod a llflh to keep brick the large crowd that gathered. and assisted tvhp fire. men lll hailing hose and handling iiddQl'S._l_\5_8. _fillol_good tum they

vmurrid mils a5<f1i<llii< . " m“ W" 91" 79° lilo D- "cllcnl f.r gilt ers. The boys wvre_ highy ‘llompu. "lerlted by Fire Clllof Sinclair.

By George McManus

67G

w. mi. x-Mr ohms ﬂtllfllf |»<.\\' w ' ~- ~ '

VE8‘$U AN- ST TOLD HEg-AN’ Tql-lIATCS ALI. THEQE WLJZ TO lT-AND I \NON'T BE MEETIN‘ ‘KDU’

If’ 1.421

an“;

‘(B5, I AM ONE OF THE- UONES BOYS

I'M GOING TO PRACTISE

(‘lllrf of oi’ lhrlanll, If lhc 2000

A .lF vou ovsnoo YOUR rumrr m;

CAP STUBBS, WHACI‘ DO YOU SO YOU THOUGHT MEAN BY MAKIN’ ALL THAT " 'EM--HUH i’? bOlSE lN TH’ CELLAR? WELL WHO'S THAT? 9W6 y ‘ MR. BUDGEN OLE ’ ARCH HAVE BEEN égwuu wzouwn "roo mucu-

YOU'D SCARE TODAY i HA

‘i-im

MACXOU AND STOP. I THINK I HEAR

HER COMING }__

woifr

TIAKE MY ADVICE

SHINE YOURS ANDASAVI YOU

WHERE DID POPE-IE _ GO?

(WELL, rr DoEs Nor MATTER. i WILJ‘. oer l

was, ‘lNDEED. M “ET, E$

Al-l, SALLY! MR. seamen ISN'T commie HA‘. SCARED QUT. I GUESS l! WELL, i- E FOR A

1.1 l

‘uililliil!’

_—_.'-_—l

Iiy lidwina

GEE! vvuAré" i117: MATTER \NlTl-l 111MH-

MAC WHAT A SENSIBLE lDEA-SHINING VMAQYOWRE GOSHHT YOUR OWN CHOES REALLY LOOKS LIKE

ON