I"

_n1; column ll raaened for nun i mﬂ IIRIIOH bnl ulvc | cl n"; uctnu In) ho lnurtod cl bu“ g word airfoil)" payable in

__mx cAPSULES all makes at hyioi‘ Drug 00., Keiisington.

JgARLOTTETOWN - Summer- “, Bu; Service starts Thursday. 14-2021.

4U! s bai- 2'1 inch; o bar so my; 9 bar 36 inch; Frost farm ‘mom; m, flraees. L-i659-4-30-5-h

..D0l.\‘G NlCELY-Mr. Herman pyment of Montrose is gradually Movelillg from his wounds when he was severely mauled by a bull m his premises about two weeks |g0.—S.

Ai-RASS FIRE-s‘side ﬁremen Wm. (F1111 out mi Wednesday ﬂﬂcjlltltlil ior a grass fire at the east end of the town. 'l‘lio fire W85 not n .~erious one, but owing to the mt that it was near to some houses ii gave cause for aiarm.—-S.

_l-‘l‘.\'l<ll'i.'\l. 0F WILLIAM GIL- LiS-The lllllfJTﬂl m‘ nix: iviliinni Giilis was held on Wednesday morning from his late residence to 3t. Paul's Church and was largely gttended. Rev. Fr. Murray cele- brated the Rcquiem hints and Mgr, G. J. Maclcllnii, V. G. of- ficiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. E2 P. Foley, ,1, E. Dalton, D. F. MecNeill, W. B. liacNeill. John P. DesRoches and Daniel Connick-S.

-DOING NlCELY-Mrs. N01‘- rnan itiacbeod. who underwent a serious operation in the Prince County HFlSPllitl is. ii is plowing to report, doing as well as can be expected-S.

-f‘. W. L. (‘ARD PARTY — A ygry enioyabie curd piirty was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Wednesday evening un- Aer the auspices of the C. W. L. Prizes were won as follmvs: con- tract bridge. ladies. liirs. W.J. Sul- livan; gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Cal- laghan; auction forty ﬁves. ladies. lm. T. C. Hickey; gentlemen. Mr. Roderick Gaudet. Refreshments wen served at the conclusion of cards-S.

.L. Iowness8r Son’ "TREAT; DIRECTORS AND l DEALMERS

Prince Bounty lloillllll lpinlcnco in Chars! immoral‘ . Hedequc uni-v

Kensington Ihonc 17-1

POX BANCHIJRS l l

ran practical Information by Irltlng u: ior SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 6 times a year. t ua have your namo and address- o do tho rest.

INTERNATIONAL F01 I

ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. - u r. n. Island.

ivzsriuav

LRDTLALAF

moth killer, for sale in Brace‘: pm- niture Depnrunont. L-2027-i-80-5-l.

—BU'Y copper tubing, boot tanks, brass ﬁttings, switches, galvanized pipeand ﬁttings and all supplies for mainne engines at Bruce's.

L-1659-4-30-ll-1.

—'l BAR 3t INCH Frost special farm fencing, spaced 4, 5, (l, 7, ‘l, '1 in stock at Bruce's. L-l659-4-30-5-l.

-7 BAR. 3B lNCll Frost farm fencing, special spaced 4%, 5%, 6, 6'5, 7%. 8 in stock at Bruce's.

L-16ﬁB-4-30-5-l.

—WILL PREACII—RcV. Mr‘. Pul- iord oi St. Stephen, N. B., will oc- cupy the pulpit in the Sulnmerside Presbyterian Church on Sunday-S

-—VISITOR T0 SUMMEIZSIDE —Rev. Bennett ltiacDonaid of Grand River was a visitor to Sum- uiersidc on Wednesdny.-S

-l\I0'1‘0Rl-ID T0 TIGNISH — Mr. Pope Clark motored through to ligriish on Wednesday and reported the roads fairly good for the time of )'CB-X‘.—S

—I~‘RACTIIRES lllP — Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Ev- erett Ives is in the Prince County Hospital suffering with a badly fractured hip, which she sustained when she fell when coming out of her home on Tuesday.-—S.

-'l‘llE NEW LONDON Presbyter- ian Congregation. Sunday, May 2nd. Granville i1 A. M. Clifton 2.30 P. M. Long River 7 P. M. All services will be conducted by Mr. Jack Mac- Quecu of Montreal. L-2082-4-llu-li.

—-FOR SALE-A bargain Ply- moii-th Sedan. Driven 15.000 miles. In perfect shape. Apply 27 Ellstﬁﬂﬁ Street or Box 86. Summerside.

L-2089-4-30-2l.

--ENTER-TAIN CLUB-Mrs. A. S. MacAssey entertained the Gzrls Club of the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening at 1191‘ 1101M on Spring Street. After the reillllﬁl’ business a social hour was 5P9!" and a lunch served-S

—LAHGE SHIPMENTS OF OATS-Messrs. R. T. Holman. Pro- duce Department, report they 119/" had a very busy season mlvllill! oats out oi the province. Upwamds of one hundred cars of 0M5 have been shipped to the Maritimes and Quebec. The present Pflw °l “l5 l5 50 to 55 cents c bushel. Other pro- duce is rnovin! EWWW- Pmaw” have dropped to 30c per bushel. with very few cominB 111's

Personals

...R¢v, George W. Cameron oi Toronto is visiting in Summerside and is registered at the Qlleﬁl Hotel-B.

—M2ra. William Day of Wilmot Valley has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatments-B.

_..1v[1-_ Eric Campbell, Graham's Road. is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—lM1co Florence Smith of’ micr- aid la a patient in the Prince County l-ioavllM-e.

‘Mr. J. C. Wilkinson has re- turned w his home in sprlnsﬂeld West from‘ Florida, where he spent the winter moutlm-G.

Bu lllncrd’: for Dandruff.

service.

Sunimerside 36.

BllAliLllTTETOWll-SUMMERSlBE nmv nus sinner

Leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 A.M., 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m.

Leaves Gourlie’s Drug Store. Summerside, at 10.00 A.M., 2.00 RM. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening

For further information phone Charlottetown 248 or‘

‘ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

ii-

and PRINCE

—-Mrs. Charles Runner, formal! of Btawiacko, N. 5., now of New York, la visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Icamcn, West Devon. Bcioro ro- turnlng to her homo, Mrs. Rumor will visit her brother Dr. John MacOlecvc of Digby, N. 5.—8.

Bad Fires In Prinoeiiounty

Three bad fires occurred WSW’- day in Prince County in which one house was totally destroyed and two others badly dimmed. The, first ilrc broke out shortly after i ten a.. rn. at the homo oi Vernon, MacLeod. merchant at Albany‘ when first noticed ﬂames were coming through the roof. Friends and neighbours came to the as- slstance oi’ Mr. Maclcod andsaved the building. The property waconel of the finest in the district andl the beautiful oak ﬂoors were c:>n-; siderabiy damaged. ‘There was‘ some insurance.

The second blaze broke about neon at the residence 0f Earl Yeo,

‘Lot 1o. n. is not known how tiiel

fire started but when first seen the roof was well alight. Willing, neighbours lent amistanee and, the fire was ﬁnally put under} control but not before the“ rooi. attic. rooms and walls and part of the second storey were, destroyed. Considerable damage was done t0 the rest oi the build- ing by fire and water. There was some insurance on the building.

The third fire occurred in Mis- cnuche about 3 pm and also start- ed in the attic, it is thought from a defective flue. The house owned by William Perry, was near the railway track and W85 soon well‘ ablaze. There was a high wind blowing and but for the tremend- ous efforts of the men in the village and an abundance or water from the convent. two other properties 0111i! 3i feet away would have been burned. A call was put in to Link- letter road and several farmers tirere came hastily to assist. Pump- lllif 45 gallons (‘Very minute, which was taken to the scene of the fire in trucks. a steady stream of water Wes kept planar on the adjacent blllIdlIlH-S- As late as eight o'clock water was still being taken to the Scene in case the smouldering "l"! "f the Perry house breakout again into ﬂames and endanger "Plllby bulldinss- There was a. small insurance on the burned property.

School Girls Leave For Coronation

MONOTON. N. B., April lip-A party of Maritime Provinces school Qlrls enroutc to London for the Coronation left hero tonight on the Maritime Express of the 0on- adian National Railways for Que- bec where they will board the liner Duchess oi Athol which will take them over-sou. Girls from Nova Scotia are: Jean M. FB-lllé and Marjorie Nelson. Halifax; Jean S. Thompson, North Bydney; Mar. ion H. O'Brien, Amherst; Audrey E- Hllldswvrth. D1852; Marjorie L. 911113. Upper Kennetcook; from Prince Edward Island; Irena L, MacLcod, Margaret Prowae, Char- lottetown; Ruby MacNelll, Sum- merside; Dolly Matthew, Olleary; Mary Ruth F‘ ‘ . Montague; from New Brunswick: Winnona Anderson, Albert; Constance ll‘. Kenney. Rcxtnrr: Helen E. Mac- Farlane, Sumo Corner; Patricia M. MacFarlane, Edmundsfon; Pauline M. Huestls, Ohatham; Mary C. Mar-Lean. Qmpbcliton; Lillian E. Messereau. Central Blissvllle. Phyllis R. West, saclrville, N. B., who is attending the Bra-nlrsome Halli Toronto, will Join the party at Quebec.

The contingent oi Maritime Provinces school boys left here Thursday night to sail from Que- bec on the Montcalm.

Death 0f Veteran

Sunglo Fox Breeders Meetings

The annual lht oi Meetings aponaored by International Fox d; Animal Foods, Ltd, appear helm!-

We have endeavored to make these meetings Edn- catlonnl no well as interesting, and wc wlah It understood that all Foxmen are welcome.

MOVING PICTURES-LECTURE-OPEN DISCUSSION! Bring along your questions for Dlacruoion.

ALL MEETINGS SCHEDULED T0 START AT

' a O'clock r. M. - i loan 1am rr c lYll Avril M11 9°11!" mi ma elﬁflrfwm m: row Mom-w April am Central Bedequo May M Murray Elm lprll 22nd Kenalnllml Mn 8rd Crapand inn 23rd Lot 1o May 4* . T11" Vm" I'll 24th ﬁootown

Aorlr 88th Charlottetown my Illl Vie"!

Morcll lihy m Albcrton

éﬁﬂth

I Vernon Illvn

international Fox 8r Animal Foods, Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l.

my ma lnmmcnlnlo

Actor & Playwright

(AI. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HARTIORD, Conn., April 2- William Gillette. the Sherlock Holmes oi the stage, died in Hart- ford Hospital fccloy of pulmonary hemorrhage.

The veteran actor and play- wright, who would havo been so July 24, icit no close relatives but a world of aiinlrera morn-nod his passing.

In failing health for several months. the tall. powerfully-built nctor-dramatist was removed t0 the hospital a few weeks cgoimm his isolated castle home. perched on a steep bluﬂ overlooking the Connecticut River at nearby Had- lymé.

Since his last appearance on Broadway, in "Three Wise Fools" in i995. he had spent his time reading. writing and tinkering with a miniature railroad at his castle. which he built in 1019.

J. L. DAVISON

I FUNERAL DIBECIOI - AND EMBALMEB KINBINGTON Day and Nillll cl"! Prompt}! Attcnlol. IIONI 14.

TRYN

Mr. Elmer Sturdy, o! Crapcud. was a visitor to Tryon on Friday.

Mica Iain-a Walsh. oi ‘rryoc spent Sunday evening visiting friends in Capt ‘Inverse.

Mrs. Hedley Miller and. Mics Louise Cameron, of Victoria, were visitors to Tryon Tuesday as the zucot oi Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Frank Cobb

Mrs. John lvnittart, and little son Hadley oi Albany, spent. Thun- day afternoon visiting in Tryon, as the guest 9i her grandparents, Mr. and lidrs. Hubert Thomson.

Among those who motored to Surrimerside on Saturday from Tryon were Mr. and Mrs. Icsiie MacDonald, Mrs. Parker Delaney,

Mr. Joseph Thomson and Ira Cairns. Mr- 8nd Mrs. Golding Delaney

and daughter of Summeiside spent

Tuesday visiting in Tryon, as the.

guest of Mrs. Parker Delaney.

Dr. L. M. Callback, oi Crapaud, was a visitor to Trycn on ‘Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A1- bert Callback.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Carr, oi’ Ti-yon, have moved to Cape Traverse, Mr, Carr is busy getting prepared 1°,- Ule wring fishing season.

Mr. and Mrs. George MM- Williams. oi Tryon left Friday "ﬁlming for Canoe Cove where

they plan apendin y months. g a coupe or

Mr. and Mrs. Don hTacFrrvden. or Augustine Cove, and Nlrs. Earle Smlber- 0f TTZVOH motored i0 Char- lottetown on Tﬁiesdaq:

Mr. Aide-n Crossman. of 7mm, an; a-recent visitor to Cape

_Tv'l1¢‘1‘e is coirsiderabie talk in this 31121151101 of a small (‘TOp of fQxe5_ _ do“ 11°‘ 1191115’ f0 Mr. Sheldon Dixon, who has thirty pupg from six foxes. ‘

Mr- Reginald 01;. was a recent visitoT-nto o‘ 5,53%: ifighglltirlt °l llls mother. who met arm ‘l! 54131661115. breaking he;-

Mr‘ c‘ w‘ n“- °f “you motor cd Ghariott to ' ' business. e w“ Thursday on

Mr. and Mr . A Allkustlne Cjve canTlilltlgsd or afternoon, vismng “lends i‘:

Tryon. Mr- Albert Callback. o: men, Purchased 5, 115w

Feet Troubles llim, Scadding Says

“ MONUIDN, N, 3,, Apm 29 _

when I looked over the site o1 the cove-in of the mine at Moose River in which we were held prlscncrs for ten days and saw the vast depression in the 331th’ 1; 15 B good thing that neither Dr. Rob- ertaon nor myself had any know. ledge oi the extent of the cave-in or otherwise we would have given 11o stated Alfred. Bcadding Wllm Pawns thwuxh Monctcn this afternoon on the Ocean Lim- itcd of the Canadian National Railways en route back to Toronto aitcr attending a celebration among rescue minors at Bteliarfcn. Nova Bcotio. on the anniversary oi their release from their under- Smllnd prison. 1n the course oi his visit to Steilarton, Bcadding mﬂde B 111D to Moose River.

Scaddingb; feet still bother him and he says that ho has Very m. "e "@1118 in them at the present H1110. but 18 liking treatment for them which he hopes will be “c- cessiul. All oi his toes were am- putated. The treatment consists l" P1131118 hi! feet alternately in hot and cold water. He say: he is unable to distinguish between the hot and cold water but ex- periences a sort of "drawing down" feeling. From what the medical men tell him he said he expects to be B/bie to walk around in another year without any mm. ﬁlllty- It was on Ihstcr Sunday last year that the cave-in took place and the rescue was effected a year ago Friday last.

Scadding is planning to pay g return visit. to Stellarton for July ﬂra .

Mt. A. Reunion

MOKVn-Lllll, N. B., April 294 reunion committee at Mount Al- lison University here today was making plans for the college's con- vocation day, May l8.

The committee under chairman- ship oi Prof. F. L. West, of the class oi ‘l2 was preparing for ic- unlon oi 14 classes during convoc-

ation week. Ciaaes of ‘ll, ‘i2, '13, I

'14, '15, '24, '27, no, '31, '32, us, '34, '35 and '36 weroscheduled to re- unite cn the Mount Allison carri- pua that week.

Seed Mixtures For Hay

(Experimental Farina Notes)

THE UMMERSIDEE c;

“9!{P”r" ¢“*‘“>“"“‘LE

:.~»‘~.-v-“'9I‘WI-'.~

n A or th

vv...

-n. f Frida A

and Stud

PRIINES

SALT

OARROTS

TOMATO SOUP l-Olllli SUGAR Q

LOBSTER PASTE a

TOMATO JlIlOE

IIORN FLAKES SAllOWl-OH SPREAD

SOAP FLAKES l.lFEBllOY SOAP

Campbell's- 10l/2 ol- tine

in 1 lb. packages

Fresh Stock-

In

bulk-Pounds

1A lb. tins- Very tasty-

lodized or Plain-

2

“Bermuda"— New -- Pounds

A

Size-

Plllll SALMON

Fancy~—1 lb. tall tins

SRAPEFRlIlT

Soodless -— Extra Large

ma

FOR

SAROINES

RAllliOOll RIOE OLASSIO OLEANSER TOILET PAPER

"Chicken"-

Real Regular

|b- packages

Libby's-vii; 01- i1“;

Sugar Crisp Brand

1A lb- tins

Value — 12c lb-

big faorite

25°

I’()lK.

SAIR DATES

Best Quality-In bulk —

Pounds

MAOARONI

Big Value - In bulk -

Pounds

LBS.

5c

Connor's Brunswick -

In

Regular Tins —

bulk-Special value- Pounds -

Bestfor slnks- etc. -

Tins-

Anglo Saxon Brand-

Stock up now-

FOR

225°

OIIIOKEN APPLES

‘rholicyorwigoriooithcmoot lnoonantqpapowninlactcrn

PLllM JAM

canrv

MAPLE SYRUP.

Milk

F6(.l—-41/g to 5 Ibo- Pound —

Northern Spy-Large Size - Dozen —

Red—-32 0a. bottles-

Each-

New Stock-Pint bottle

Licorice ‘ Flavored —

Pound-

YOlIR OllOlOE

5o

2 lbs- cello pkg-- Raisin and Fruit

Repeated By Request!

itihristies’ Bake 29¢

QLMAN

SUMMERSIDE

“A Pleasant And Profitable Place To Shop”

which Emo- Tal-Eiéiwer <2-

sbly the least thought is given< when making up seeds mixtures-

In 1922 a series oi tests were laid down at the Exeprimental Farm. Nappan, N. 8.. to ascertain,‘ ii poglble, the best. mixtures to usf when seeding down areas for ha)‘- Datc are now available covering a warty-year period. Different grasses were seeded alone and in various combinations with red clover, aisllre. and other grasses. Towards the end oi the test alfalfa was introduced info a few of the ‘ mixunc

that. none of the grasses when seeded alone can produce the yields of hay that may be obtained from these some grcaceo when seeded in combination with either red 1 alsikc clover. m’ with» both.

Oi thc grasses, when aeedcc alone. timothy has been much more productive than meadow iescue orchard grass or red top.

Oi the different mixtures testmi ihc following have given the high- est yleldc: -

Timothy (8): red clover (l0)

Timothy (8); alsike clover 6)

(l); rod clover (l);

'I‘iinotliy- (B); red clover (5); ilsikc clover (5).

N. B. -Numbers in bracket; re- l~r to pounds of seed, per acre.

From the yield data obtained in hi; test is would seem that red clover and alslke may be inur- changed quite freely without seriously affecting yields. Alsilie ls more txvlerant oi wet rind acid renditions and might largely re- place red clover on soils of this type.

Insofar as alfalfa la concerned. we suggest adding 2 pounds per

on new.» that are well orairierfm contain sufficient lime for it; de- velopment, using only northern ground seed. Observations should then be made as to how it survive: the winters. Alfalfa can be used to replace 2 pounds or the clover-s. On low lying ground it is prob- ably good insurance to substitutr red top for part oi the imohy. say 6 pounds oi timothy and 2 pound-s oi red lop per acre. No appreci- l able difference in yield was noted ‘ in theme tests Jehen this lull stitutlon was m . —Ken.neh Con, $011315“ n”

aemtoanyortneabwamixunu irappanN-l-