it highly oliective

ll you eoeeol aitah PRHOXhnm your dealer, write to

“PERIINOX" IS HERE

The New Remarkable Spray for Potato Blight

Here is a copper oxide that dissolves lnmsdiatelyinwater. Its oontrol value has been preven in teats throughout Canada. The experimental stations at Fredericton, Char»- lottetown and Kentvllie and leading growers have found

against most other diseases for ooubol oi which a copper fungicide is recommended.

All you do is till your tank sprayer with water (M gals.) and addZ toll‘ pounds ol PEIIENOX, and the spray h ready. For early control oi potato bug's, add Arsenate to the mixture of PEHHiOX and water.

PERENOX USERS HAVE FOUND THESE ADVANTAGESI

Q ll‘ OIVIS IXCILLENI CONTROI. OI BlIOlﬂ Q B-IMINATIS NOZZLI TIOUMI

Q MAKIS MIXING IAIIELS UNNICISIARY

Q OIVIS A MOIII EVEN SPRAY

Q QIAN TO HANDLI—SAVIS TlOUBlI AID

TIMI

‘ ‘ potato blight-as well as

Caloinn

U“ hpnqy and eorn IYIW cereals.

REDDIN’S

“HAPPY GANG” Picture FREE

with purchase of 250 Colgates Tooth Brush

BABIES NEEDS

Heinz Strained Foods Heinz Junior Foods Pablum Nursing Bottles Nipples Talcums-Baby Q1] Vitamin Preparation! Etc.

Quart Size Mineral Oll 79c

25c Noxzema - — —19¢

‘Apple Blossom Soap 5 Cakes 23¢

Barrington Hand Cream 15-25-50

Wildroot Speed Set Wave Set 15c

REDDIN BRUS.

11-

L. M. Doucette R. M. Smallman.

EXAMINATION Fitting and amino: Glee-I"

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST Montague. P. l. I- Offiee Bonn: i0 to l! A. M i to l P. M.

Holidays etc. by sppolntnun-n

Office Connected with DBUGSTOBB

‘Your Mother!’

‘there's s light in your window st home shining brig-ht,

Out through the darkness fs-r into the night;

Shining so steady, so strong and so true.

‘ll-lat light is the love of s mother for you

It shines in its radience dispelling

the gloom; Diffusing with loveliness throughout every room—

an aunna

Illa eslnnas ls reserved for now: el -

lenal Interest llt lows; sstnre may nus s word. Ill"!!! advance.

advertising el e be llsnrtel ll I lllllls ll

CONFEDEIATION LIFE l-NSUB ANCE. [r978

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of the late Mr. Mark A Smith of Maplewood, Lot 29, took place Friday mornmg to St. Jos- eph's Church, Kelly's Cross. solemn Requiem High Moss was sung by his brother. Rev. M. J. Smith, with Rev. F. McQuaid. Deacon and Rev. William Mocabe sub-deacon. Rev. J. A. Sullivan we; Master of Ceremonies, and Rev. G. V. MoCabe and Rev. W. Keefe assisted in the ‘r The pau bearers were his fonr sons. Signaller Pins F. Smith, P. E. I. Highlanders, who arrived Just in time for the funeral, John M. of Halifax. Stephen and Rus- sell, also Walter Coady, son-in- law, and Mathias Malone, nephew.

FREIGHT HAULERS MEET - A meeting of Island transport Qp- erators was held 1n Charlottetown Saturday afternoon and nutter;

rtamnig to the interests o: truck-

vrere discussed. "It was felt by the haulers present that the Fedsr. a1 Government will be introducing legislation governing all common carriers, contract haulers, and pf]- vale trucks; the trnckmen attend- ing the meeting discussed the need 0! Pietra-fine to co-operate with this legislation not only in the interest of the war effort but also in the f-rucklmz industry 1h the province. Reference was made to the nestric. tions recently placed on trucks whereby it is unlawful to carry pasengersv either with or without compensation. It was the consensus o! tlze meeting that this was a step 1n the right direction. Duplication of ficlght services, was also talked over. Those taking part in the dis- cusslons included: Messrs. Keith MacKinnon, Montague; Ralph Jen- kins, Charlottewtvn; Gordon Haynes, Charlottetown; Wesley MacKenzie. Snuris, and QeQps-e Dingwell. Souris.

L. A. C. Lorne B Owen, R. C.

A F. left ‘Thursday morning to re-

TQWN

‘Milli lilo luck It up

andleel lllusm

tri-llll

i".

stunt an rtmllas '

these '

Seunyeunew. TryFrﬂ-a-tlIas-ystﬂ lingual“ Ilfllsellie

‘h’ ppyﬁlﬂh- 595k- Csnsdﬂ

s lsrgsttiellle]

ﬁliiil-“irlvisa...

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I_

The May meeting of the Angus- glne cove Women's L tltute met at the home of the President, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. The president presiding the meeting opened with the Island Hymn. followed b! Creed. 13 members responded to roll call. with exchange of flower or garden seed.

Two visitors were present. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved as read. A discus- s10n took place on "Red Cross work," and work was then given out. “It was moved and seconded that $10.00 be given to the Cross drive. Committees gave their re rts.

School report none given.

Sick, made several calls.

New committees appointed for next month.

sick, Mrs. Lester Macwllllams. Mrs., Artie Newsome.

School, No committee needed.

Program, Mrs. Lester Macwll- liams, Miss Doris Newsome.

Lunch, Mrs. Lester Macwilllarris, Miss Alice Sherren, Mrs. Harold Howatt. Roll call answered for next month by a cent for every size of shoe worn. Place of next meeting at the home of Mrs. Artie New- some on June 4th, 1942. Program Committee took charge with a. con- test share the Wealth, etc, after which lunch was served by the hostess, and committee. collection

1n the home o! your childhood: 10in nu Flight. after spending a $111 cell's» “Wed with 00d Se"

that beauty so rare. When; the mother you love shower- ed on you her care.

1t shines whore you work-whether near her-or far,

It sheds o'er your path —like the light of a star

Ilhst radient glare from the love

her heart;

R shows not the ain when she

knew you mus part.

Like the whisper of Angels prayers follow you on

Nb matter the miles — ways you have gone;

In her heart is your tgtcture shrlned; there its one;

Dearest mother so lovely she’; the best ever known.

There's a. light in her eyes- the soul's window's so grand,

Like a vision of Heaven-none else understand;

her nor the

Bo wherever you are “send that m

word" make it strong; bet it gladden her heart like the rapture of song.

Will you send her a bouquet from over the way?

Just to tell her in loveliness this mother's day.

"A sand or a letter whatever you

heart Just remember she 1s

In her thinking of you. —“.IOHN".

The Lilacs, P.E.I.

In the professional laundry, blankets are never washed with anything but blankets-in a spe- cial machine designed to protect them in every way. And safe- guarding blankets during the washing process requires more than the elimination of soil.

Marigolds, 1n general, are rather easy to grow. The prefer a sunny location, a. reasons. ly rich soil. and one that is well drained. Perhaps the simplest way is to sow them right out of doors as as the earth is warm. Plant them 1:1 rows and then, when they are about two indies high, transplant them to their permanent location.

very pleasant leave with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burlelgh Owen, Malpeque.

General Decrease In Auto Accidents

(By The Canadian Press]

Gasoline rationing and scarcity of tires have resulted in a general decrease in the number of automo- bile accidents throughout Canada with a result-ant drop in the num- ber of fatalities, a SllFVCy bv The Canadian Press disclosed today.

On the basis of incomplete and in some castes unofficial reports from five provinces from which compre- hensive figures are ava1lable—Prlnce Edtvnrd Island, Ontario. Saskat- chewan. Alberto and British Colum- biat-there were 1,100 traffic accl- dents in April compared with 1.892 March and 1,’1'69 1n April 1941. Fatalities shou/cd a. like decrease- 44 last month agninst 83 in March and 5'! the previous April, In April,

40, there ivere 1.534 accidents with 59 fatalities.

Gasoline rationing went into ef- fect April 1 and new tire stocks were frozen in December. Lat-er a govern- ment order sct priority ratings for sale oi’ new tires and tubes, leaving the used tire and retread business unrestricted. '

0f the five provinces conccmed. Ontario provided the most conclu- sive evidence o1‘ a decreasing acci- dent ratc. With approximately 4'7

r cent of Canada's registered mo- or vehicles travelling thcprovlnceks highways. Ontario's rate showed a. drop to 576 mishaps and 30 fatal- ities in April compared with 1,233 accidents and 50 fatalities in March 1n April, 19-11, the figures were 1,420 and 41 in April, 1940, 892 and 43.

No official or estimated accident figures are available for Nova Scotla, New Brunswick, Que- bec and Manitoba. However, an un- official estimate placed Manitoba's accident fatalities at four last month compared with none in 223 accidents in March and four in 171 the previous April.

Nine fatalities resulted from an undetermined number of accidents

Our King. ENGLISH DYES SET SPRING SHADES

Colored yarns are uzed for tar- tan dieckslcn gingham and (wt-ton taffeta, dainty sports checks on organelle, lap_>.l effects in tnsel three on muslin, and brocaded stiirtings.

Prints are lovely and them is a. wide variety rcm wtfch to choose. Many are floral. lle e are moslly 0n sheer fabrics like V0116 and organdic.

Among conventional designs spots and striPrs are well reare- sented

Many favorite colors ftr spring 1942 are based on Englidi village life Only a cottage garden filled wllh. flcwers, a gey church tower, a village swectsh: , stretch- es of corn and p=s'1.\r: and, or a village cricket gr , among ot~~er things, oould ha. . inslplned the ten colors chosen by th: Dyers’ and Finishers‘ Association of the West Rldmg of Yorkshire as the theme of their spring color range.

Here they are: P;pc:r a clear bright gold. whcatenr, the color of ripe grain, egzshel. blue, a. delicate turquoise. Woodpecker. and willow grern. Brantiy B=ll. a wazm sugar brown maypole red, a clear, bright vermLion, cl‘ar pastel tones are represented by rustic blue, sunbonnet pink and Gcthic

CHANGE ORANGE NAMES

LONDON — (C P) — The cﬂm- misslcner-general of the Nazi- held Netherlands has issued an order to the effect that all streets, etc. named after any living niem- ber of the House of Orsnqe be re- named as soon as posslule

in Quebec 1n April com ared with seven in 30B accidents March and 12 1n 651 mishaps in April. 1941, Twenty four persons were killed in Quebec in 512 accidents 1n April. 1940. Prince Edward Island record- ed only five accidents in April, 1n March and Four 1n April.

GUARDIAN

Canadian - American Services Selection Board Tours Canada

ssnrr some u. . (or) - a Canadian- ed services selection

ll o portunlty, st their own request, t: transfer to United States for-

wéoldiers. sailors and airmen

seating themselves for transfer m ‘

examined here today. ‘rbe selection board will leave for Halifax tnnldat and thence travel to other Oansd- ian cities westward to Vancouver.

Members of the board arrived in s special train of 15 oars and s van. One Pullman bore the name- Julis Ward Howe. author of the battle hymn of the republic.

Heading the U. S. delegation, which left Washington on Monday, l; Brig-Gen. Guy V. Henry. Olli- ers include Mal. J. H. Lowell ad- jutsnt; Capt. Joseph J Clark, chair- man of the navy section and Col. R. M. Montague, chief of the U. B. Marine Corps.

Represent ng the Canadian for- ces are Lt-Col. P. L. Debney, Capt. l". E. Harrington and four other army ranks. and CnPt- 1"- A- 58m - son and Flt-Lt. K. E. Ball, 0f Royal Canadian Air Force, all from Ottawa.

Within an hour of arrival the board, with military promptness. began receiving records of applica- tions for transfer. 'l‘he chief offico work was done in the Julia Ward Howe car. Personnel on the train numbered 140.

FAMOUS RYMN WRITER

George Matheson, the noted blind preacher, and hymn-writer. was born in Glasgow on March 2'1, 1840. In 1868 he became minister of Innellan, Aigyllshife. where his ministry extended to 18 years.

Matheson had a. real genius for

try

mself left on

came to write his best-known hymn—“O Love that wilt 110E l9" me g0 " "Something had ha?‘ pend to me, vmlch was known only to myself. and which caused me the most severe mental suf- fering " lifatreson wrote. ‘I had the Impression rather of hav- ing the words dictated t0 me by scme inward voice than 0f max’ ins it out myself. I am sure that the whole work was completed in five minutes, and I am equnlll’ sure that it, never received at my hands any retouching or correc- tion." The hymn was first pub- llshecl ln a church of Scotland magazine in January of 1882 Perhaps the greatest occasion on which 1t was sung was in 1904. when 1t was used at‘ the gather- ing under the auspices of the sunday S-ctiocl Convention, at which representatives cf 55 dif- ferent Christian communzons (gathered from 26 nations) s/mll ll- on the slope: of Calvarv. Edin- burgh University, in 1879, con- ferred on Matheson the D. D dcgree. He

Queen Victoria _ the month of October 0f 188.». and. 1n May of the following year. h; was translated to St. Bernards Church. Eriinburrh.

influence reached i

Dnlnt.

burgh wps not cor" ered

nlcte wlfhoilt a. S ndaY "hearing" Mnthesnn in his own pulpit. He died in 1B06.-—W. H Altken.

Mayonnaise that has been chilled and is separated can be restored to normal by pcnrlng if, a little at a time, into s bowl and beating.

THE onasmni

This is the twilight hour,

A5 the sun slowly sinks in the west,

As I gaze at the golden windows,

And the birds and the bees go to res .

‘This is the dreamers hour

This is the time tie loves best. The whole wide world is beautiful, The whole wide world is at rest.

Your thoughts may wander at random,

You may dream the rnoet beautiful dream

A; you gaze at the golden windows

And admire their sparkling gleam.

You may dream of authors snd

$9,000,000 NEEDED NOW!

EVERY RED CROSS DOLLAR does the work of three dollars. The Red Cross buys materials at bottom prices. Theo, millions of Red Cross workers, knitting, sewing, toiling, without pay, ﬁnishing these goods and transporting them free, multiply the original dollar-value threefold.

It is well that this is so, for food, clothing, shelter and hospitali- zation cost millions.

Every week, 40,000 parcels go overseas now, from the Canadian Red Cross, to prisoners of war. This must be more than doubled to meet the actual need. The outgo is-continuons; the incmna must be continuous. The Red Cross is on duty 24 hours every day. Never was a dollar worth more in the hands of the Red Cross than now. Do your part to keep this Army of Mercy on the march. Open your heart and your purse strings- GIVE generously.

THE ONLY NATIONAL OAMPAIHGN TI-IIS YEAR FOR WAR SERVICE FUNDS

Tb: Canadian Red Cm; Society’: arm/mu an xubjer! to scrutiny by lb: Auditor General of Canada.

Local Campaign Headquarters Phone 432 62 Prince St

Ollllllllli “B10305 W”, 19 rr/kwk/r/m/ $019512?!

mum

P09 . And fancy you're one of the best. A lover may dream of his sweet-

heart

And dream of her fond caress

You may dream of’ wealth and travel

0n a mlllionaiws beautiful yacht,

You may dream of gold and dis- monds

Though poverty be you: lot.

0h. what a wonderful feeling

.r THERE'S A smut QIIAKER FEEll ron EVERY um . ..

Q Since feed plays such an important mdggm, o“, “m, m mm part in any farmershetproﬁts, wecon- sidered it our job, years ago, to main- tain experimental farms where Quaker

Feeds and different new ideas might be tried and tested under actual farm conditions. We are constantly seek- ing ways to improve Quaker Feeds so that you will get morecﬂlcient results and at the same time cut your feed- ing costs considerably. We feel 0on- ﬁdent that Quaker Feeds are the most proﬁtable and economical feeds on the market today.

be held at the home of Mrs. Pet Dolron. A vCie of thanks was K11‘ to Mrs Reuben Gallant for the of her home, A lunch was Se" after which the meeting adlou \- Qy_§i_r_1gtng Godinve U“ King.

tlon at Charlottetown. It was moved and seconded that Institute send cigarettes to one of the boys from the district serving overseas.

The secretary was appointed to ser_id_ them.

seconded that Institute make a MEET)’. the prize being a, bed- spread.

It WM moved and seconded that the roll call be answered with s. v_lt_was moved and__h_gusehgld hint. Next meeting to

The Jop Air Raid M

OUR BOSS BUR! LIKES TO NED QUAKER LIVE- STOCK FEEDS

"united Notions m» 9T Jep besee

They say there's no room for a

dreamer ‘Phat his life h idly spent, But surely God made a dreamer And for him the twilight is meant. H. B. C. -Kenstngtvn.

ON FUL-O-PIP WE GROW BIGGEILLIVE LONGER AND LAY MORE BIG EGGS!

w“

vn!

TORONTO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

'l'he May meeting of the Toronto Women's Institute was held at the home of Edease Gallant with an attendance of five members and one visitor, The dpresldent, Miss Boufn presided an the meeting was opened with s. prayer for

ace. The roll call was answered

walking across the floor with s ‘*2 "sr"-rr.m't.""z

s. e ron. u s o the last meeting were reed and Emmet: adopted. It was decided that we ‘ .. ‘ mabe s quilt and that Qmlle ‘ ' donate s flour bet. Mrs. st . l. Gallant and Mrs. Peter Dolron were appointed to collect the flour bags. 1t was moved and seconded that Dfllle Benin buy the articles needed for makl quilt. It was moved snd secon ed that Mrs Peter Dolron and Idesse Gallant dye the ill-ll. It Isl moved and seconded that the school be scrub- bed on Ms I. The fouowing were appointed scrub. Mn. Adrian _ Gallant, Edesue Gallant and Rachel . Dolron. The following committees ' were appointed. Sick, Mrs. Peter Dolron and Edeue Gallant. Q . school, Mrs. Adrian Gallant and . .. Edcsse Gallant, Mrs. Peter Dolron and Edesae Gallant were appoint-

_____ed to attend the snnusl conven-

l‘ \ . Ad)“: (Ia! \. s.

TIIE QlllllEli 0H0 00., PETERBOROIIGII, 0N1’.

QUA@ FEEDS ARE SOLD AND RECOMMEND» DY

RAL CREAMEKIES LTD.

AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS . Charlottetown Summerside Sourig PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

a a; -~ l era»! ~ - , lu .5‘

ANDAMAN ISLANDS

l m u. j 7 . t ‘knee

f Potential sir rsld arcs show Jsp threats to India with bombers based in Burms. the Andamw “w” ' sndonstrcrsftcarneratntheBsyodBa-nsal.