2 , _

\\T3`- r

Rei-surface

olilvvalls and

ceilings

_ 1 with Gyproc

.l 5

it-77i_l\_

l-'J _

lil

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,.51

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.,»._

-_Tr

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R. T. Morri

---¢~.

Z2 I $lI`II1'.$I1ZZZII $3111

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ua: \

.-__..?._.-_.......--_...-...._.-.--...

IIERE is awallboard that does not burn. made

fromigypsum rock into sheets 4 to 10 feet

long, 4 feet wide and 96 of aninch thick. It ig used for interior walls, 'ceilings and partitions,

'As well as being fire-resistant, it has structural strength, insulation value and is draught and vermin-proof. Use Gyproc Joint Filler for seal- ing the joints between the rail, broad sheets of wallboard. '

When you are “doing over” any room in the house or adding new ones in the attic or base- ment, use Cryproc for walls and ceilings begaugg you can_ nail itdirectly over the old surface. Gyproc ls also an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper.

Gyproc is Canada’s pioneer non-burnin wallboard. Ask your nearest dea1ergfg<Z~psflilxii` details and a Gyproc direction sheet. Or write us for the FREE booklet, “Building ard`R¢. modelling with Gyproc”. ma

GYPSUM. LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Montreal » Q,,,},,,,

‘7*ieNEW [|V©lP.V

. ._ _ - W _ ___' . ~.- '_

~'1 gr? _ M it .~ -

' -~ V '_--'-~~ »,-/-f.-~-_ _ ‘LA _ ». ._.. _- -Fl 1- ep 1'o_cl,t12.>?.\¥irll.l5~o al-fd»=

. _..._ ._ -_ __-..;'».< _-.sn-.. _»_-.-'.- V.-...rv

Maritime Representative--Nr B. Melvil

le,

_M. Poole V - _»- Charlottetown, Poole`& _T_l1ompso_n, Limited - Montague, _ Holman, Limited - ‘ Summerside s-Bernard & Co. - Tignisll,

Matthew 3; McLean - ' - - Souris,

53 Rupert Street, Amherst, N. S.

For Sale By

PFV1F WWFmW

Canadian Pacific

.:.-.rr-._.._._. _ __.,____~_-__,. _;_________.__~,_ ____ __z .A.-_

For Full lnforlnzliion \Vriic

R. AT. HCLMAN, LTD.

_ Slulun'e1'side I WPIOLESALE 6:’ RETAIL

_ . .__.._.. v - __._..__:_._.______i.__..___:___ ._. ._.__. ___=

l EWPW5 Bllmm

‘ _ 5dagsto

EUBOP.E '

'QNow...Csnadian Pael.6e‘s mammoth new

Empress of Britain, turns the gorgeous St.

. Igwrenco Seaway into St. Lawrence Speedway

bl; . Bags trial; Montreal tonlsl1§p::.side at

n e » 1 _ l ooean°h.lq. . . Clxerbourgs ._°-::¢l_;:u¢ha|npt{1n?pen _ “ “_ -' cuuluunr-u1o»'°:.%'f '°'

‘ _ lnqahpyeurqsat _

0. B. ANDl£l'2\Y§. Dist. Pass. Alent ` 4|) King SI.. Rf. .lnhn N. M ___ e-

~ .

¢s;ssv_.f.».- r-Q.. ~._._._. ._ _ .--M ..-._~»»-»-.

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IDU "

_,___ _ _. _, .___ .i____..__..___._ __ ._i_._.__.__.

- _ J I 1 1

mi'Y15.{I931` - _,,' -V 1 _ _ “ - _ 1-'Hi-: <;r|A|u.»¢.rl'|'r.'|uwlw uumullasw . _ _ ,.,_.-._ ,..~._.-._~

King is; Shooting l Cup Changed

COMPETITION AMONG

DISTRICTS ' 4

National Defence Headquarters ‘at

Ottawa has announced the new con- ditions under which “The King 000119 Cup" is to be awarded. Pre- sented to Canada some years ago by His Majesty for competition among cadet corps. it has recently` been awarded on the result of a shooting match carried out with servicD rif- les on the open range. Due to the abolition of service range _shooting by cadets, the cup will, in future, be awlrded ,to the Military District~in Canada having, in the competition for the King's Trophy and Imperial Challense Shield, the highest per- centage of fircrs to enroll cadets. Custody of the cup will go to. the cadet corps of that District having the highest figure of merit.

INDIVIDUAL MEDALS

The ten silver and ten bronze med-

als, presented by the Directors of the Canadian National Exhibition, will be presented to the cadets of this corps who make the highest scores in the competition, and the ten bronze medals will similarly go - to cadets of the corps next in order of merit in that District.

Although this yenr's shooting of the Imperial Challenge match com- menced only on lst March, a large number of entries have been received from schools in Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island, and several teams such as the Halifax High and

Commin Schools Cadet Corps, King's Collegiate School Cadet Corps, Wind- sor, and others have finished shoot- ing. _

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL-

Honor Roll for April Grade X-l. Florence Simmons, 2.

Dnri.< F'crguson, Il. Edith Shaw.

Grade IX-1. Marinm Shaw. `2.

Doris M':u:Dougull_3. Ircnc MacDon- ulll.

Gradc VII- l. l\i:lr',|cl'if‘ Campbell,

Il. F-tslln -lziy, Il. Dena (jmlrd.

Gl_'ad:= Vll--1. Doris Simmons. 2.

Olive Mnclrcnll, Il. H.1r|varn_ Pound.

Cirnrlc VI---i. Nora Downs, 2. Kath- cl~inr~_ l'4ngn:\Il_ 3. J:-an iifacbollgalli

Grade V--1. Dorecn Alloy, 2. Edith

Whitlock. 3. .Jnnct M:\cLnrcn.

Juno Foslrr, 3. William llclll1e':..vf;_\'.

Grande IV--i. Mlllrr l\’lacDn1lald, 2.

Lloyd Wceks, 3. Dorothy Lowther,

Grade ill-1. ._1osr°phine`Picksrd, 2.

Stanley Thompson, 3. Annabele Law- son. _

Grade Ill-1. Claire Farquharson,

2. Elinor Larter, 3. Ida Jay. Grads 11-1. Percy W°°d. 2- Ive"

Clark and Robb. Brown, 3. Doris Gullsl

Grade II-1. Verna Hooper, 2. Elea»

nor Mary Duffy and Gordon Camer- on, 3. Donald McClure.

Poultry Grades

A supplement to thc' Canadian

Standards for Dressed Poultry issued by the Poultry Division of the Dom- inion Live Btock_Branch provides the following classification of kinds and sub-kinds: Chickens include squab broilers, broilers, fryers, rosstersr poulards, capons and stsgs; Fowl in- clude hens and roosters; the Turkey classes are young hens. youll! Wim- old hens, and old toms: Ducks- ducklings and ducks; Geese-SOP llngs and geese; PigeonS-SqUHb_Di8- cons and pigeons; and Guineas.-_ guinea chickens and gulneal fowl. Complete definitions and packing in- structions are now available for dis- mbuuou to interested _parties through the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at

Ottawa.

-Trusty as an olcl friend---it never fails to please with its lasting flavour.

_G NICHDISDN

[ll] YOU KNOW --: -»

'ggssrar J ’;i

g ii- ’ ggiiiié _ .Q _ iifiriii

Addis 1~§2'\f&"°'i‘»s»» cans. annum

Buckingham Cliisrettes-a smooth dashing blend choice mn- uested y powerful ultra violet ms

There is nnmcrsmellowing inluencs wr- the sun. Bucldnghsms. treated l~ _

giant sun lamps, are remarkably mol and mellow--nn' a I-pleasure #irc-cite. never

little son, Mourlce John st the age of

“V8 IDC Oh! 118.1( YQ!-fl lll\l.\'1C8 hid LOWER PRICES __ Guden any

sorrowing and grief stricken par

ents The funeral tool: place from his "rch fathers residence on Tuesday morn- dgummifmioih Jltrfhthn oh rvis`m3

g, and was quite largely attended. i, sg, . sg Mark.; MTS: :'30 Fm

Mus Helen uw1ess.'1<inrors bus §_’°“°h°" mv’ °°°'" W"“”°°"'

none to 'rl-um, Nm scour who-L she ' TH'

:ill spend a few weeks visiting her A MEMBER op THE 51A" at

the Halifax Ladies' College and Con-

'-,_4 1- P-'i = - ju r-an ._ s=-as __ Nj - _ _= -_ - ' ==| i- ~ 1 _ik '___ .__;_'V H

The sympathy oi the entire com- __ _ ' _ __ _ _ _ ‘

munity IDC# out io Ml' and Mrs 17' ',lM0vA|, N0»nC[,_D|»_ G L t =~.-

E M“"P*‘*' °f 5“‘°"l4 *H "wif W1 sauna- bruce u removal is lsr p _ V -to ' 1-»=

DCYBQVGHIGBU in tho dealth Ol’ their pong g¢ an 3|

€ i'

1 rr

beeuul for snort ~ _~ '_, , f

%?`@\ \ \ i fi 5 \(¢\.-"""" I

Congratulations are extended to

. and Mrs. Everett Bchurman, of wer Freetcwn-on the birth of a wee

lsddie in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, April 23rd, 1931.

t. '

Em `

sr _ .4

ister Mrs. Carl Iackard. '

At the lsst card party held in the

S James Hall Bummerfield,~ Mr.

met Dunn of Springfield won the and prize for this season Mr. Dunn

is receiving congratulations from many friends. `

A large clrclc~of friends in this

community extend their sincere sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. F. P. 'urphy of Emerald, in the death of their son Vincient, who died -away. The remains arrived home for burial on Thursday-morning and the fun- eral took place from his fathers resi- dence on Friday morning, and was very largely attended which testified the esteem in. which our. beloved friend and relative was held._ Service at the St. James Church Summer- field, interment was made in thc Springfield Cemetery. ,

Mr. Thomas I-Iammill, of Middle-

ton was in Summcrslde Tuesday vis- lting his son. James who is ill at the Pnlnce County Hospital, but who is steadily improving.

'i'hr sympathy of all gofss out to

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wniic, who

servatory of Music will be in Prince Edward Island in July and will be glad to meet old students and pros- pective new students. The exact date will be announced later. 4410-5-5-5i.

CAR. REGISTRATION-About 3,-

200 motor vehicles have been regist- ered in the _Province this season rp _fo the present time. Moat cars in the City have already been register- ed, and rural applications are flood- ing the registry office daily. _

POLICE COURT _ At the Police

Court yesterday morning, six men appeared, charged with being drunk and incapable. Three had $5 bail cstrested, one had $6 bail estrested. one was fined $5 and costs or ten days and one $10 and costs or twenty days. A man charged with vagrancy was remanded till Wednesday.

.___

QUEENS COUNTY COUlt’l‘-Arg- ument was continued by counsel yes- l tcrday in the case of J. Emmett Gor- man _vs. Michael Costello, before His I-Ionor Judge Duily. The case is an action on a promissory note given by the iieiendcnl. in payment of the pre- mium on an insurance policy. J. A. McDonald appeared for the plaintiff and R. B. Bell for the defendant. The case was adjourned.

A _ Burrows ilientrial Guardian _

--._

Not all husbands fall asleep at the movics and miss comc- lhillg. but every husband is missing Something if he does not

follow the domestic adventures of ".\lR. and MRS.-" which

will aPP9a1` every Week dal’ in The Guardian-and so is every wife.

interesting, human, lov.

able-who portray the teapot icmpesis of married life,

bringing you all the smiles and all the laughter.

“MIL and MRS.-” are real folks-

Prospective brides and b1'idcgroom.=s will also do well 10 follow “ . n . MR. and MRS.-. ll contains a wealth of information which may come in vcl_‘_\' useful later on.

, +\.‘ ` _

i 0'

clams We was oF wmsc Ms: uv 1-'eu TNA1'

` 'Y

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' l

'>&1

1...

ls-I

-fr

cl.Ass r-uoroonsru-A group

lrslr sadly bereaved on Sal-urday.‘ photograph of thc tlllrty-one mem-

April 18th. when their little daughter bers of the Prince of Wales College

LAUGH

Grnclc `lV--l. Grncc Diamond. 2.'

Bummerside is lpehlllill I ‘"9"

age one and half _vea.rs. .died from rating tablets which tl1c‘litl.le._onc found in her motl\el"s club bag.

The farmers in this. vicinity were

vcry busy hauling potatoes last, week. Having their. trucks out .and the quick drying up of the roads _soon rlcurcd the potato crop up prttty \1:cll for 1930. . ` _ .

Mr. md Mrs. Louis Sherry, and son

lvsn of- Bumrnerside, uccompanisd by Miss Nettie Hogen motored to Fem- wood on Sunday last, and -were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Ranahan. . _

The Sunday morning service ln

the Central Bedeque Bsptist_Church was well attended. Rev. A. G. Crowe, pastor, delivered a very interesting and impressiveaddress, to his con- gregation. Slnging and music was very capably rendered by the regular choir. A special Sunday evening ser- vice was held in the evening to a well filled church of hesrers who came to hear an eloquent dl-S`¢0Ul'S¢ by the pastor, R1 A. S. Growe, in the course 0'( his address, explained "S" in the the unhealthy Soul, which must be built up accordingly tn overpower sin, to live a life of hon- esty, truthfuiness. and risht¢°\1Sl\¢-Sl~ In closing Mir. Crowe, pressed the important point that we all should try to make within ourselves healthy souls, pure and noble. Each day of our lives susan every wav we Sh°\1\d do and live better; making our souls. rich and pure, and in the end we 511511 be grmtly awarded by Jesus christ, ure srvlour. whv =l°“¢ °““ giva us everlasting life. by lfuslmi andbelieving in l-lim. A sin! 50118 opened this service. An Anuillm WN very appropriately rendered by Miss Verna Schurman. A sole. was very beautifully rendered by Mr- J- B- Lewis and Rev. A. S. _Crowe, PIO- nounced the Benediction in the clos- ing- sr thu very lnursstins =¢\'v\°°~ -Master James I-lammill. 3011 °f Mr-

md Mm Thomas _l-lammeli entered inc Prince ommty Hosoitl 1 and underwent a- serious operation 011 Wednesday momlng. His _many friends wlllibe pleased to km" *ht* he 1, dging as well as can be c>°l>¢°t' ed.

The pupils of the Central Bedeque arm; ru. r-bully vwwml *"4 "ning ready to take their June Ex- aminations. under the °“1°1°“" ’“‘”' ggsmgnt cf their teachers, Miss Mab- le mzulu- Principal and Ml” NW' Johnston. assistant. '

Mr. James Grennas. of Kl“\¢°“ paid a business tri? lo A“’°“Y 1"* week.

,_i_... `

ur. .mnu crmpben, bf Mmalswn ,W A mms vulwr to onrrlomwwn

Mig Eileen Lsrnbe. N\1l‘l°'\l’\'¢"|n° in in the Prince County Hosplill.

holiday with her parents in Sufi!!!- field(

"I have lost my money, my *ace-

horses have lost and my wife hu

play in Cra;.\\'eli's Studio window. 'I’hc_i.l1lrd year class of 1930-31 is the lal'ges|._ln recent years. Each distinct Picture is a striking likeness of the .

person represented.

are conducting a number of investig- | '

ations on cases of theft, breaking ' ' and entering, and destitution in vari- -

ous parts of the' Province. The of- . ficers were unable to carry out these `

graduating class is at present on dis- - ; .

“W “ lm” 'md Butteruowseuluglnlolb blocksxor ° _ 1. _ are; i T

death was so unexpected that a 00 31,” M ts 1 lb 33 h great shock has been sustained by ‘3 cm 430., :Tn it _ _ ' - » . ’ 'g f ' -

V I

f 1

_MAY 15th.

with amd ”

_°.‘1.:.°2f.t::.‘:..“;::::‘::‘;:2:.i_Staffing in the Cha1‘10ff@f0Wn Guardian

- l

Isl* p- H _.

investigations during the winter, on-

- ‘ 1 . ___ __ I ._

account of the seasonal tie-up. A f

few summonses have been issued for I Cornwall school ` is ‘pr-bgressmgg motorists who persist in carrying old gmost favorably under the skilful! markers, after warning. Prosecutions 'management of the teachers Miss; will be conducted shortly. 'Emily Flatts and Miss I-lester Inmanf

NEW RESIDENT-Congratulations THE CLU5..|r001~ are being extended to Mr. Walter ` ` ` ‘

amy, on his appointment to the posi- The disease known as club-root on o Prince Edward Island man- has proven very destructive to the ager for the Irving Oil Co., with turnip and swede crop in manyl headquarters at Saint John, N. B. sections of the Maritime Provlnces,` He left on Monday's Limited for as well as in other parts of the world. Charlottetown, which city he will ‘So wide-spread has the_ disease be- make his headquarters. Mr. Amy l.-as _ccme, it is problematlcal with many been a resident of Newcastle siuce'fl=\l'mers` as to whether it is worth 1915, in which year he was united _while trying £0 EYUW T-his CWD-

in marriage to M155 Margaret Hub. The club-root resistant Bangholm bard ol' this town, Hs has bgen a swedes had their origin in Denmark travelling salesman in this district in 1911. when a l>€l‘f9¢©1y healthy since August, lolz, for the past nine .mot ww selected from a crop that

years with T, 3, pgmllg 5, gg, gf iwas heavily infected with this disease Truro and previously with wm_ cm", _and seed was produced from this root and Sons of Toronto. -His nunnr- ii” 1912- gug mmdgl _while 1,5,-em,-,g\ ms de_; In 1922, on n heavily infested field. pa,-gm-¢_ and the uvergng of may ist the Experimental Farm, Nappan. ant business and social relations, are iN- S-» tW° Varlems °f Swedes' Mon'

pleased to learn of his appointment. i Mrs. Amy and two children, Eliza-f beth and Ned, will go to Charlotte- town to reside before the beginning of the next school term.-Newcastle Leader. _ _

CORNWALL AND VICINITY `

Mr. Daniel Gass, City, spent Sun-

day st his home in Cornwall.

The many friends of Miss Helen

Donahuelare sorry to leam that she is confined to her home' with a severe ulness.i `

Misses _ Sarah Gass and Edna

l-‘rizzell made a business trip to the city Saturday.

Messrs_Gordon Frlzzell and Nor-_

man Hyde were in the city and visited the new C. N. R. Hotel.

Mr. George McMillan was a recent

visitor to Meadow Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Friszell spent Sunday in Comwall guests of MT. 'and`Mrs. Robert Friuell.

The many friends of Mr. Everette

Dunsford are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune of losing one of his Shorthom cows.

Mcscers Jack Scott and Earl

Lowther were recent visitors to the

city. .

Miss Helen Scott. Meadow Bank,

\-an-ing in'r|uai|l_\', pal-lcffi lor in sllues:

auilrsusunirll imlalrackmr - ‘

clopl-rl. Can l have more osrl luck?" "Well, you; miie might come back'

is_vi.liting in C --nwall the guest of Miss Jean Frlusell.

arch and this Banghoim club-root resistant strain were tested to de- termine thelr relative resistency, with the following results: Counting plants that died before harvest and those infected at harvest time. the Bangholm club-root resistant strain had 3 per cent of the roots diseased. while the roots of the Monarch var- iety were 75.8 per cent diseased.

In 1926, Bnngliclm showed less

than 2 per cent infection, while Thyberd swede was so ner cent ih- fected, with respective yeild-S Of 1715 and 8.09 tons per acre.

lt is true this variety has not

given entire satisfaction in all cases. which suggests the occurrence of physiologic forms. However, many fsrmers state definitely if it were not for this variety that i»h¢l’ W0\l\d

llheumalism?

Quick relief from rheumatic

pains without harm: -

~ if

To relieve the wont rlleuniatlcfsin i_|

a very simple matter. Aspinn wi l do it

every time! lt‘s something that you can always take. Genuine Asgirin tab cts are hannlus. Look for the syer Cross on each tablet.

ASP] BIN

rubs runs ssc.

Made in Canada -'

be unable to crow Swedes at su. The yield is usually somewhat lower than that of other swedes, but this varmy C8I`l‘icS a considerably higher per- centage of dry matter, which offsets this lower yield.

It should be remembered that all

Bangholms are not club-root re. sistant and that no such claim is made for them. When buying seed the purchaser should find out defini- tely that it is from a club~root rc- slstant strain. '

HEAD 0F HILLSBORO SCHOOL

The following is thc honor roll oi

the Head of Hillsboro School for the month of April:-

Grade VII-Carl W. Birt; Viola H.

Birt; Beatrice E. Cameron and Cof- fin G. Douglas, lequnlv; 2, H. Fran- cis Bumbrick.

Grade VI-l, Rein Pcnrl Birl. and‘

Lcla_M. Douglas, lccunll.

erine W. Baird, (equal). ' "` Grads II-1, M. Elizabeth Douglas ` Grade I la)-1, Bertram Wi.-Baird; 2, Oliver W. Douglas. _,_~.-

Grade I (bl-1, Doris A. Dogging

2, William F. Douglas. *__

Grade I rcl-1, Cornelius Rl."Sam.

son. _

Teacher-John T. Valley.

(Patriot please copy)

JOKERS HALT 'mst-‘F'fc*

MANs1='1rzLD,`Mass, muy 4_<u p_

-For the second time in two _years practical jokers, ol' cranks. have stopped traffic on the road to Bos~ ton nere by erecting n stone barrier The latest ‘traffic obstruction- was

placed at an intersection near s curve. Police said it was relnurkablr that no one had been injured. .1 boulder weighing more tlian? 300

Grade lV_~l, Margaret J. Bam-|

pounds was among thc stonesnused.

115 inch Wheel 76 Horsepower

38 ELM

...__ Yi _ _ ,fb _Z

New Graham Cars

Now on display at our Show Room "

Graham Prosperity Six

Base f Motor

Hydraulic Brake

Delivered in Charlottetown fully equipped-$1,_§f75.

J. M. WHEATLEY,

AVENUE,

' Charlottetown.

4398-5-4-2i.

l l

_$~_. _ _ - . .' - - . V "-

bfiCki 2, J. W. B. Douglas and _Cathi

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