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SIJMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN

‘I and Prince Bounty Chronicle

i 4.-

—BUY 5 BAR. 27 in. special spac- --2 AND I PT. galvanized barb ed Frost farm fencing at. Braces. wife in 80-rod spools sold right at 13-5282. Braces. L-5282.

—N0'I'!CE.—'I‘he regular Friday —NARROW ESCAPE FROM night dance with Sid Elliott's Orch- DEATH -— Mr. James Pendergast, estra. in the Abbie Dance Hall, Bor- 'we11 known horseman of Kensing- den. will be held 0n Thursday. May ton had a very narrow escape from 21, this WEEK. 14-5417. serious injury; or possible death on

lvray 23rd when he was struck by a

-—SEE tiie ‘Traveller's Rest playersmar, which was travelling at an prescnt the “Tumult” in Frc€IOtVf‘i,I¢5[l1n3tcd speed of 40 miles an ‘Vﬂllwﬁdﬁl’. Mal’ 30th. In Clifton hour. Mr. Pendergast was walking Juno 6th. 11-599- as was his custom, into Kensingion

from his home. l-Ie was on the

-'I‘IIE THREE ACT PLAY "Homeniglit side of the road and heard A"? l HJFYS" Wm be Plfﬁellieil by ‘the car coming and allowed plenty C~ i1 110i 115 Dramatic Club 1X1 of room for the driver to pass’ The Tnucllers Rest Hall, Thursday, May ca; came 5o c1053 m him as m 3151.815 P- M. Dance after ploy. brush his coat and strike the fing-

1P5415-ers of his left hand, scratching them severely. Although not knocked down Mr. Pendcrgast was completely unnerved by the im- pact which might have resulted in his death. The driver, who uias evidently one of those hit and run fellows, did not stop to see if Mr. Pendcrgost was hurt but continued on his way at the same reckless rate-s

-PIANO RECITAL—A delightful program of high class music was given in Epworth Hall by the pu- pils of Miss Sue Meadows before an appreciative audience of parents and friends. The different numbers

—RE.-\D THIS.-—Hello Jim-Where did you get that snappy, good ﬁt- ting suit‘! You look like a real sport from the City. From “Doc" Moc- Fhcrscirs, summerside. Say! that fellow is good, he is turning out the right kind of suits. What did you do with your other suit? Oh, I gave itf to Angus and he got a position next day. Where? With a circus, assistant cioirn. L-5430.

IUNIOR BADMINTON CLUB ltTAlN-‘Ihe Junior Badmin-

t Club of St. Mary's Church en- tcitnincd ior some of their friends

on Friday last in the Church hallyfmm some of the b?“ composers‘ Aw” some mtemwng games had were excellently rendered showing lxen played, an impromptu dancelcuefu] training m lhyzhm and ivas much cnioyed. Refreshments Lechmmuh The program is 8s fob “Tm Served-“s lows: Song of the Rose, Shirley Callbeck; Sleep Baby Sleep, Livsey, Norma Ellis; Sing a Ssng of Six- pence, Livsey, Annie Phillipsom:

—-0F INTEREST T0 FUR DEAL- ERS-The C. N. S. F. B. Association received word by cable on Tuesday morning from London, England, that Mr. Stanley Cobb, business maneger of Anning d: Cobb, one of the larg- est Fur Houses in London had pas-

Rebruary, Spaulding, Edith Dodds; Melody 1n F (Rubenstein) Sapuld- ing, Anna Warren; Beautiful Blue scd away that morning suddenly 3,3382%‘)sgglgdgsadpalgbrgingogij from pneumonia. The Secretary of ~qenauw Fgnergﬂ Margf‘ m. the Mlm the C. N. S. F. B. Association, Mr. ” ' . _ George MacCallum, sent a telegram ioneﬂ“ SDImIdInL A?“ Mdfeod’ , of condolence to the widow and mo- Pimp“ walm spauldmﬁ Caller". ther of the deceased. Mr. Cobb was me Mcmnald; ‘a,’ Musette’ Bach" a young mm, in h“ {owes and was (b) Valse Enfantine, Muller, Irene uiell known by Island Fur dealers “P”? Cmmtry Gudens’ Bames‘ for his business ability and integ- A-"mder MMK“? Duel’ n 773/3"! rm,'_s_ tore, Verdi, Catherine McDonald,‘ Catherine McCallum; Steeple Chase, Gurlitt, Myrtle Hughes; So~ prano Solo, (a) A Winter Lullaby. DeKoven, (b) Sing Me to sleep, Greene, Edna Baker; The Dreamer, Gradi, Effie MacKay; Poet and Peasant. Von Suppe, Donald Camp- bell; Rcverie, Montainc, Margaiet Pillman; Spring Song, Mendles- sohn, Keith Jelly; Valse Caprice, Tourjce, Jenn Callback; March -- Milltaire, Op. 51 No. 1. Shnberl, Jean Profitt; Rondo Caprlccioso, Op. No. 14, Mtendiessohn. Catherine McCallum; Beethoven Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2, Marjorie McQuarrim-B

—VISITING ISLAND CHAFERS OF EASTERN STAR-Mrs. Schum- lmcker of Port William, Ontario, who is head of the Eastern Star Chapters of the whole world, arrived in Bum- mcrsidc on Monday evening on an inspection tour of the Island Chap- ters and is registered at the Clifton Hotel. 0n Monday evening Mrs. Schumbacker, as Most Worthy Grand Matron, visited the Princess Chapter at Stanley Bridge, going down by car in company with Mr. and Mrs. A. s. MacKay. The Worthy Mistress, Mrs, Wallace MacKay and Worthy Patron, Mrs. H. S. Mac- Ewen, and the other officers, wel- comed Mrs. Schumbacker who ad- dressed the members and gave a most interesting and instructive talk on her travels. She visited the Em- ma P. Chadwick Chapter last night. —S.

PERSONALS T‘

——Mr. W. P. Douil, of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Summerside on Monday, attending the 75th an- niversary of the Hiram E. Lebanan Masonic lodge-S.

Sale of

Bargain Hall Farm Machinery

I Drastic Reductions in Prices to Turn Over Our Surplus Stock 0f Sprayers, Diggers and Threshers.

Think what this means to youi Prices of all other farm machinery have already advanced. All our material is costing us more and our prices must be ad- vanced also. But we must have the cash now. So we have drastically cut below last year's low prices to clear. Never again will you get such bargains. Act quickly. Quantities limited,

llote These Additional Bargains: HORSE HOE Walking Type) slightly used $10.00 HORSE HOE (Riding Type) slightly used . $25.90 Cultivator Attachment, slightly used $10.80

Call at Factory and Inspect

YOU STILL HAVE TIME- GENERAL PUBLIC UNTIL

--Mr. Donald Baker was a passen- ger 0n the car ferry on Tuesday on a business trip to Cape Tormen- tine-S.

--Mr. John P. DesRoches was a. passenger on the car ferry on Tues- a . .

German £10211: Song, Betty odd, d y_5

EASTERN cunnomn

“Ifhln column In new: of lucnl lulercnt but of n ncway nnture miiy be B cents a word otrlcfly mlvruica,

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS ‘to '1'»: Charlottetown Guardian may 1'4 handed to their Rent. Archie Hume phone 47, or left at H. J. Macon‘; Drug Store, Montague. ‘fr’!

Montreal _ Stock Mar/eel‘

(Q p, By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 29.—A steady to higher trend was maintained by sc- curities on the Montreal Stock Ex- change during today's session. Gains outnumbered losses by a slight mar- gin but numerous issues held un- changed from their previous closing levels. ‘Trading was distributed over a broad list of issues but volume con- tinued at a low level, sales approx- imating 9,600 shares. The market exhibited a firm tone throughout the session.

Advances ranged ~from fractions to eight points. Dominion Coal Prefer- red was the strong spot, rising eight points at 72. Goodyear Tire Prcrcr- red advanced two points to a new high for the year at 113. Bank of Montreal also showed strength, be- ing five points higher at 196. Can- adian Hydro-electric Preferred mov- ed up 1% points at 73%.

The April earnings statement of Canadian Pacific Railway resulted in the rail issue rising ‘A at 15%. The favorable reception given the announcement of the issue of $12,- 000,000 of collateral trust convertible btmds also lent C. P. R. strength. Montreal Power was bid up to 38 a few minutes before the close where it finished with a gain of ti. Losses were confined to fractions

reserved for ndvertlliiq Inserted In piiynblo in

Bridge, Bahturst, General Steel Wares, Dominion Steel and Coal, St. Lawrence Corporation Canadian Ce- lanese, B. C. Power "B", Bruck Silk and St. Lawrence Paper Preferred on the downslide. Sales 9,684 shares; bonds $30,050.

I wmrr YOU snodno KNOW-... SCREENS run MEET

rm: msr

With the approach of warm w-a-ther comes the necessity of scouring youli home or summer cottage aganst Phi; annoyances or ﬁes, m/Jsqllitves and other winged insects than can do much towards making life unbearable. Tlhousalnds of home owners at this time are brdnglngtheir screens out from storage and preparing them to do duty for another year. Thousands, too, are buying new new screens to replace screens that have become worn, rusted and useless.

The largest item in the cost, o: ‘Tim/ms Sﬁfuens made. as is true in the case of most equipment and material for the homt‘, les in the expenditure for labour. For ex- ample. the labour oost for making Twain; to roofing or plumbing is exwi/JY the some, whether your b“ CQDIW!‘ 0r nisfoble metal; or whether your plumbing be of rust- Dmof 1mm Pipe or iron pipe. so it is with sreening. It costs Just as] ntuch for labour to make screens of ordinary galvanized wire as it does to make scrcns of th rustproof Copper or bronze. The only differ- crence is in the screeningltself and this is vcry sllghtAs a matter of fact, if one thinks of thr- many extra yours of service rcnzlcrcd by copper or bronze screens, the Slltlhtly higher cost of this material is soon saved ovcrand over again, for copper nnd bronm cannot rust. And ltis rust more than anything vise that shortens the life of gal- vanized wire screens.

Home owners who have used screens on’ galvanized wire in the Dost admit that it is expensive to PHI/ah. Point and repair these screens year after year. In nanny] oases these home owners, tiring of; heavy maintenance expense, navel graduated to the use of bronze} SCPWHIHB. which lasts for years

with McColl-Frontenac, Dominion

without costing a penny for upkeep,

IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF STOCKING THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE IN HOUSE FURNISHING WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE SIMMONS PROGRESS"

IF YOU HAVEN'T ALREADY SEEN THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY IT WILL REMAIN OPEN TO THE THURSDAY NIGHT AT 9 (TCLOCK:

Twelve square blocks of packing town property, valued at $15,000,- 000 were razed by Chicago's most disastrous fire since the city-des- troying holocast of 1871. Nearly 1.500 people suffered injuries and although no deaths were reported

"NEW CENTURY OF FURNITURE EXHIBITION NOW BEING AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTE l9.

SHOWN

it is feared by searchers that sev- --

eral bodies might be found in the

wreckage. The above photographs well, Dorothy Hughes, Joan Miller

show how the fire looked from the air, and a number of people who quickly gathered a few belongings and fled to the streets.

GIRL

Flist Charlottetown Company

An inspection was held at Mon- day's meeting to sec that no jew- ellery wasworn whiie in uniform. instruction was given 1n first aid work and in the tying of knots. A very interesting game of stalking was played in which the patrols competed with each other. marks being given towards the award of

the Guide Pennant. At campfire the]

legend of St. George was read and discussed.

cooked and the afternoon spent in games and outdoor Guide work. Fire-making and stalking were practised, but probably the cooking or bacon and eggs or beefsteak and onions was found to be more inter- esting than anything else in the day's programme.

Plans are being made for a sum- mer camp to be held in July. Mr. J. O. Hynclman has very kindly __________ ,_ ,, ~

The girls was

permitted the First Charlottetown Company and the Montague Com- pany to camp again on his grounds at Rocky Point. Both Companies feel very grateful to Mr. Hyndman for his generosity in enabling them to have such a desirable site for their camp.

DUB to Monday being a holiday, next week's meeting will be held on Tuesday.

2nd Charlottetown Co. (St. Paul's)

‘llhis week has been a busy one for the Guides in this Company. On mnplre Day about Guides hiked to the block house at the entrance to the Harbour where ,they cooked their dinner on tho shore and were tested in llrc- lighting and stalking.

Friday's meeting closed early as most of the Company wished to attend the Scout Entertainment.

On Saturday about twenty-five

lGuidu hiked to Southport where‘

a. very enjoyable afternoon was spent on the shore. On this hike {the Guides had a good practice in the various forms of tracking. and ;after a picnic supper, one of the recruits, Mary Cosier, was enrolled as a Girl Guide.

Dﬂssed both ‘talk-

Ba kach i ti: oat petlllt t uymivtm d’ kidcncy JOIIsIDICIe. Chueﬁ HIdney-Livu‘ Pills mtlrciy rid the system of‘ the Poll-O"

which cause backache, and ’

iumbago and otha‘ dlcéanec. Used once

twi k they ensure the healthml ‘Sea. i‘: debit. lddneyn and bowel!-

DnCI-IA§E'§

~—-..

dry matter which is 60 per cent di- gestable cost $15.80. Corn silage, with a yield of 14.06 tons per acri containing 26 per cent dry matter 66 per cent dlgcstablc cost $21.80 Simflower silage. with a Yield 0i 16.06 tons per aczr: containing 21 per cant dry matter 58 per cent di- g-establg cost $25.43.0at.pca and to gcstible cost $2533- Oﬂi. D08 all“ vetcli silage, vrlth a yield 015-1! mm; pen mm cmltitilllllg 27.5 pei cent, dry matter 65 per cent di- ges-tlble cost $21.49. iumins. with I yield of 17.40 tons pcr Mm 00”‘ tnining 10 per oent dry matter 81 per oeri digestible cost 333ml Mm‘ gals, with a yield of 18.22 tons PEI acne conalning 10 pct @011! d1’? a4 per ccnt digestible cost $42-55

ing and tracking are Hope D1118-

and Olga Walsh. Those who P1155- ed fire-lighting are Marion An- drew, Hope Dingwell, Mary Hooper, Anna. Hughes, Dorothy Hughes, Jean Hamm. Marjorie Large, Es h- er MacDougall and Joan Miller.

On Wednesday afternoon, May 30th, the Guides have been given permission to wear their uniforms to school and will start selling tic- kets as soon as school is ‘over. Three prizes are being offered to the three Guides selling the most tickets.

_i_______

XMPARATIVE VALUE OF ROOTS, SILAGE AND HAY

(Ebrperimeqiltal Fbnms Not/c)

The value of roughage may be measured by the cost per ton of the digestible dry nutter it contains. ,‘U5ing the generally accepted an- lalyses of Henry and Morrison and the yields obtained at the Eastern Experimental Farms by the Field IIusb-anrlxy Division for the period 1192a w 1e30, on» following costs per _'tori oif digestublc dry matter are

f EXAMINATIUN

Plttinil’ and supnlrlna ﬁlm”- 0 l‘.

ii. J. MIIBUN

OPTOMETRIST Office Connected Will! Drugstore

Clover hay, with a. yield of 2.46 tons per acre containing 0'7 per cent

i FARIIY B113 8r TAXI SERVICE cnnniorrcrown to ronruni: TIME 'I‘ABI..I§

Fortune . . . . . . . .. z Uingwcllha .. -'~-' DIIIIIIZL! . 8.45 a. m- Brirlgotoivn . 5-50 5- m‘ Cardigan .

48 Station .

Kceleh Luke

Hazelbrook (Jharlotictowm. 10.05 l- m-

Charlottctown .. Hazelbronk ..

r _ 8 F??§??=

Leaving . m. Leaving

mE-"Piuungv-z _,. . $g"'35$$° '5

l Arrive 5.

lﬂeadqusrtero In Charlottetown — BED INDIAN SERVICE STATION Headquarters in SourII-LENNOX HOTEL

. . n1. Fortune . . . . . p. m. Arrive

llall hlf’g & Gold Storage 0o. SUMMERSIDE .

PARDDN ME -

T l5 MR- OTTQ DUMORE IN ?

Sﬁtdﬁuircéé ' RIGHT IN v-ifsc oemc r-: -

HUI-i‘. AIN'T HE Buerr?

_-BY GEORGE MCMAN