Msv 1o. 1932»

s

s oa SE'ESiD

srsuosao

TEA

(Red LabeU

HALF POUND

111G Gfifllolfl Flllll! T” 0f [he M.fltimu

ONE POUND

23¢ 45c

‘whence-hue: _

‘_

or 5c per word.

i-voeaeeeeevva

E Advertising Rates-Payable]

Central Guardian loeak, Eastern locals. 2c. per word; Events, 2c. pes- word; Classified, u. pQg word; 1h Memomm Notices, 98c. per inch: Lists of Floral and Spiritual on". Inga, Cards. etc» 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence 98c. Perlnch: Notices oi Thanks and Appreciation, 98c. per inch Other rates on applications.

n Advance

la- m word; Western and Announcements and l‘ ' g

I

Miscellaneous

Agents Wanted

FEMALE FOX ESCAPE!) MY ranch. right ear J. I. M., left 14H. Reward. Alexander Martin, Grandvlew. 2961-5-10-11.

MRS. It. B. DAVISON, 170 PRINCE street. Furs odeled, Repaired and Relined. Telephone 1227.

May 10-31.

For Sale

BENT - B‘! 2931-54-31.

COTTAGE FOR Richmond Street.

gsknlloAllll, SUITABLE I0! _ lining outhouses,‘ etc., 1o. per i sheet. Guardian oillce. tf soil SALE — OLD PAPERS. I cents bundle. Guardian Gilles. 2 -tf.

Fob SALE, T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian I onibe. u.

STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY Plants. Reeves, Southport. 2838-54-81. roa SALE - REGISTERED DUAL Siiorthom Bull, 2 years old. W. E. Smith, Pownal. 2935-5-9-21. l-‘Olt SALE — TRAPPY YOUNG , farm horse. Leo Blake, Milton. ' 2909-5-7-31

FOB SALE - REGISTERED CLY- desdaie Filly, 3 years old. William MacKinlay, North River.

2954-5-10-21.

Employment Wanted“

WANTED — LIGIIT-IIOIJSEKEEP- r ing or position as nurse or com- panion in tho country preferred. Temis moderate. c.o. Box 261, City. 2912-5-7-31

Boarders Wanted

TWO ROARDERS CAN BE AC- wmmodated 1n private family. Annlv Guardian. saao-s-s-si.

W lNTEb-CATS WITH KITTENS. Aillliy It. Raymond, Southport, or Phone 1175. 2831-54-61.

WANTED-BOTTLES PINTS AND

‘ QunrtsPhone 1107. We will call for them. 2813-5441’.

nsrrercv BARGAINS A'I‘ TAN-

ton‘s Accessories. 2808-5-3-81.

IOIIN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Soiiris.)

0310-10-15-1 month.

To Lei WELL runnrsrrnn ROOMS- Centrsl. Apply at Guardian.

Nfl-5-0_I

P0 bar - LARGE orrrcn ground floor. Good location. Cen- "fllly- Apply Guardian.

2903-5-7-71.

Male Help Wanted ___________________

"ANTED - csrsanu mu ron film wo k. Apply ms Hyde, Wmwall. . ssoa-c-r-ai.

-.

WANTED-CAPABLE MAN son farm work. Frederick Parkman. Charlottetown Royalty.

aoco-si-zi

saunas 10W 0001i Hundreds of successful co . Writs Meier Barber "ire. sis Harrington, Halifax. lummrionis-smr.

"ill- moss IIOUSITO nous: 00 Guaranteed Household Neces- ‘mtl. such as liood Products.

‘E0011! iixrn-r through our l course.

“ti-emotion. Toilet . "iris m.’ m. dash u: en menu of moo to par

AGENTS EASILY MAKE $5.00 T0 $15.00 a day by selling our Mystic Products. Write to Scientific Manufacturing 00., 2438 Notre Dame Sh, E. Montreal.

A. W. 10-1i.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - GIItL FOR GENER- al lwusework. Apply Guardian. 2900-5-7-31.

0’Leary And Vicinity

A plentiful supply oi herring are being secured by the fishermen at West Point and all along the west side,‘ the nets having been set on May I.

Tho weather on the opening days of the lobster season, April _80,~a_nd May I, having been very,f_lne, a large amount of gear was flirt ‘out from ‘the western coast. ' "

Master Atwood Dumvllle, the el- even year old son oi Mr. B. B. Dumvllle, West Cape, had the mis- fortune to ‘have one oi his legs severely crushed during the launch- ing of a boat there on April 30. A physician being called the injured member was attended to, and the little fellow is doing as well as can be expected.

Her many friends were sorry to learn of the serious illness ,oi Mrs. John R. McPherson of Milburn with pneumonia, and wish her a speedy recovery. '

The Sunday School in connection with Bethel United Church, which has been dormant for some time, was re-organized by the pastor, Rev. John Stirling, on Sunday. May 1.

‘ Many friends regret the indispe- sition of Mrs. William McDonald, Dunblane, and hope to see her around soon again.

Miss Sophie Clements, R. N., of l-lebron, is in attendance at the home oi Mrs. John R. McPherson, Mllburn.

Her many friends in this Prov- ince will be pleased to know that Mrs. John Work of Hamilton, On- tsrio, who has been ill with pneu- monia, is out oi the hospital and around as usual. Mrs. Work had recently visited her mother, Mrs. James Dunbar, or Alma, who had been stricken with paraMils, and although past the four score years and ten mark, is much improved.

Mrs. B. B. Dunvills, Green Hill, wos a visitor recently at the home

West Point, who is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. England, Springfield West, were recent visit- ors in Dunblsrie.

Police Break Up Meeting

mnomio my s-(nv ‘I'M Si" adlan Press) —’l‘i'irse uniformed Tor- cnte policemen tonight broke uP an open air meeting of the Tor- ohtq ighcr party in the downtown district and cut short the address Jamal M. Connor, President of the organisation. was makins from l

m chair on the pavement. The meet- hndlea mgwasoalledilrlilllfllYwmlm°

"right of workers to meet in the

_ streets."

ceiirnsi lillililliiilii

PLEASANT DRIVE to Tracgdjq Wednesday. See announcement 111-5; Pose. 2966-5-10-21

ST. THOMAS CHURCH (Angli- Clll). Lung Creek, Sunday. May 15th, Everybody is welcome to our ser. vices oi Evensong at 2.30 p. m. and '1 a- m. prompt. Capt. A. s. Wlttig, 0- A" in chute-No service in hrist Church, Cherry Valley ihh ,Sunday.

O

ALUMNI BANQUET -- Former students of Mount Allison are look- lnir forward with pleasure to the Alumni Banquet on Thursday when B- Dleasant evening is anticipated "nevi!!! old friendships. Professor A. W. Trueman. well known here, and who possesses a wonderful fine voice. will be present.

Monthly Meeting S ’Side Councu

(Special to the Guardian) The regular monthly meeting of the Summer-side Town Council was held last night in the council cham- ber, Mayor Manson presiding. All the Councillors were present with the exception of Coun. Grady. At this m " _, the estimates for the year were brought down by the chairman of finance committee, Ccun. Strong, and adopted and will be published in full in Wednesday's Guardian. After reading of the minutes the town bills were passed as follows:-—Paid bills, $1,838.15; uh- paid bills. $352.30. Electric light, paid bills, $119.62; unpaid bills, s1,- 02203. Bye-laws were passed to im- pose poil tax and assessment tax on real and personal property this 53ml’ B5 185i year. The different committees brought in their reports for the year. Several communica-

of her sister, Mrs. Andi-cw Stewart, "3

tions were received and filed. A letter was received from the school board asking for sufficient funds to build an addition to present school as they have had a satisfactory agreement with the Government in regard to paying the salaries for ad- ditional grades. Council adjourned until next Monday, May 16, to deal with this question and other mat- ters before the Council. S. SOURIS I-IIGII SCHOOL

Honor roll for April.

Principal's Department:

Grade X.—1, Jessie Bushey; 2, Ernest O'Donnell; 3, Edward Moy- nagh.

Grade IX.—1, Harold Hocken; 2, Stewart McAulay; 3, Raymond Donahoe. ‘

Grade VIIL-r, Jack Matthew; 2, John Beamish; 3, Leonard Condon. Miss Lavie's Department:

Grade VII.—1, Leo MacDonald; 2. Jimmie Maclnnis.

Grade VI.—1, Shirley Gillam; 2, Franklyn Cheverle; 3, Jack Mc- Lcllan.

Grade V.-1, Grace Poole; 2, Reg- gie Paquet: 3, Andrew Byrne.

Miss Macdonalds Department: Grade IV.—-1, Wallis Mclsaac; 2, Pearle Croucher; 3, Andrew Maur- ant; t, George Mclsaac.

Grade IIL-l, Alonzo Gallant: 3, Joseph Harris; 3, George Paquet; 4,- l-larold Poole.

Miss O'Donnell’: Department: Grade IL-l, Clarence Gallant; 2, Everett Cheveric; 3, Dorothy Poole; 4, Barbara Poole.

Grade I.—1, Marion McKenzie; 2, Florence Croucher; 3, Ruth Poole and Arlem Yeo; 4, Lemuel Paquet.

DEATHS

YEO-Ait Haverhlll, Mass, May, 8. 1932. Mrs. Robert Yeo, formerly of Alberion, aged 73. Funeral from Alberton United Church on Thurs- day, May 12, at 2 P. M. Interment United Church Cemetery.

i lli MEMOIIIAM

In Loving Memory of John B. Jay, who departed this life on May 10th. 1.

Just a. year ago tonight dear Father We stood beside thy bed,

And in a faint and feeble voice Unto us children yon said.

Oh now my dearest children

Do not weep so much for me,

But if! your best to follow God's command,

And I shall hope to meet yon all In that Bfllht and IIIIII! Land.

inserted by the nulls.

2957-5-10-11.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII Hill-AMI!

Charlottetown and North Wilhhlro

Phone ll!

‘El’

Still Loves Him

(Canadian Pres-Ii

RENO, Nev. May O-Ann Hard- ins. film star. was cream I 41W“ here Saturday from Henry Balm"- ter at a private hearinl-

The ordeal of divorelns the hus- band sho has professed she still mes, appeared to have been I W- ing one for Miss liardi-DI- 531° came from the courtroom with u tear-stained face. She seemed ‘flint as she was helped into an sill/Olim- bile.

Meeting 0i Cooperative Council

The program committee of the Maritime Co-cperativc Council held a meeting at Truro on May 6th at the call of Mr. A. B.~Me.cDos1ald. secretary, to arrange for the third annual Maritime CO-OWYIUVQ m‘ stiutte to be held at Mt. Allison University, Sackvllie. Dales were set for June 23rd. and 24th. Those present were Wm. Kerr, liibncto . representative for the Maritime Egg Exchange; R. M. Elliott, Moncton. representative for the Canadian Live Stock Co-operative, Maritime Section: H. K. MacCharles, sheep and Swine Promoter for Nova Sco- tia; W. V. Langley, Director of Extension for Nova Scotla; and A. B. MacDonald, Extension Depart- ment, St. Francis Xavier University. The annual meetings of the Mari- time Egg Exchange and the C.L.C. Maritime Section will be held in connection with the Institute. Their meetings will be held on the after- noon of June 28rd and the morning of the 24th. Directors meetings will be held previous to the time set for the annual meetings.

A general session will be held the evening of the 23rd, at which those sections of committee reports which need to be taken lip by the co-operstlvc meetngs the next morning will be dusoussed. There will also be one speaker on the program. mitertainment features for this program will be in charge of Wm. Kerr, who came through on such an acceptable program last

will open with one speaker. He will be followed by a report oi the oom- mittee which were appointed at the meeting of the Maritime Co-oper- atlve Counc’! held at Amherst early in April. The committees to report with the chairman are as follows: Constitution: A. B. MacDonald, An- tigoriish; Co-operative Financing; Jas. E. I/slghtizer, Charlottetown; Education and Publicity A. B. Mac- Donald: Cooperative Wholesale, W. C. Stewart, Sydney Mcies; Develop- ment of local Markets, B. M- Elli- ott, Moncton; Preparation of Ma- terial for the Empire Economic Conference, A. B. MacDonald. Arrangements will be made for the entertainment of the ladies present. This will include a. tour on Thursday and a luncheon.

NOTBE DAME CONVENT

The following pupils secured an average over 75% ior the month of April:-

Grads JL-Marion Stewart, Marie Arsen “, Enid Cantwcll, Cecilia Shelioon, Winnifred Moran, Eleanor Stewart, Imelda McLellan. Eleanor O'Connor, Frances Gaudet, Ger- trude McCarron.

Grade IX.-Lillian Peters, Muriel McDonald.

Grade VlIL-Ircne Peters, Bonny Taylor, Elwin Ayers, Alma Sheehan, Josephine Doiron.

Grade VIL-Blanche Genevieve Monaghan.

Grade VI.-Mar_1orie Dwyer, Isa- bel Goodwin, Reta Doucette, Con- stance Ielghtizer, Mary Mooney, Mary Hogan.

Grade V.—Norma Peppin, Mar- garet McKirsnon.

Grade IV.—Betty Leightlzer and Philippa Bradley, equal. Mary Mc- Closkey, Winnifred Doyle, Laur Jeanne Arsenault, Eileen Reid, Priscilla Chandler, Evelyn Arsen- ault, Blanche Harper. , Grade IIL-Mary Doyle and Mar- ion Quinn, equal, Rlosalic Kiggins, Isabel MacDonald, Helen Coyle, Wanda Derochs, Dorothy Conway, Phyllis Arsenault, Josephine Brown. Nora Mooney, Thelma Doyle. Grade Ill-Marion Mitchell and Imelda MacGuigan, euqal, Mary Duncan, Frances Peters.

Grade I1 (B).-— Paula Arsenault. Florence Lee.

Commercial-Mary Larkin. Ger- trude Mcllulsy, Merle Planet. Molly Foley, Winnifred MacDonald and Lillian Hogan, equal. _

Special Students Commercials- Hilda Bradley, Mary Bell, Frances White. ,

The following pupils secured 00% in written lash in Progressive Sar- ies Music during the month:

Music. - Genevieve lscnaghan, Irena Peters. Nora McMillan, llanchrGrifiitli. Margaret Prowse, Constance Leightiser. Isabel Good-

Griffith,

win, Bernadette Trsinor

this out the province.

MRS. EMILY IIUSIITON

The death occurred at Hyde Park, l" M855" on Apr“ 15’ 1932. of Mm senate of lead, 2 pounds to 40 gal- Emily Rusliton, widow of the late 1°!“ "f Wat"-

James Rushton, who passed away on April 2, 1932.

Mrs. Rushton was born at Bon- shaw, Pilnce Edward Island, sev-v enty-slx years ago, and was the daughter of the late Nelson Rebecca Farrow.

Being of a large family, leaves to mourn her loss two sis- mm‘! are falling ters, namely Mrs.’ Elizabeth Boyce, both trees and ‘mm Bonshaw, Prince and Mrs. Ada Oakes, Washington, United States, and one brother.

Jam” H‘ Farrow, m New Hampwapples. attacked fall prematurely. shire. Several brothers and sisters ‘blossoms have "Hem spray Wm, predeceased her. g _ _, '

The funeral took place on Apr 1'1, 1932. from her late residence, 1 cation should be made “out two Dana Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. In- weeks “m. the first

torment was in the cemetery at. Hyde Park, Mass.

and

she

Edward Island,

year. The afternoon of the 24th,,

JESSIE REBECCK“ RE " The angel of lleath“6ifee' more visited Appin Road on April 18, m2, this time claiming as its vic- gisstizggeiiagzri; itrflusfyilaigd “m Jessie Rebeca‘ eldest daugh- tinue feeding for some time. At m °‘ m.‘ “d M“ m???’ cm‘ the Experimental Station at Char- ???’ at; tsezeitlelifgkxage of three lottetown, adults were found feed- e s . wileslsifegazy“ [in _'to the fruit consists chiefly of and her death urmb"éss"* ‘ shock to her niany rel

in Applu Road

Mr. and Mrs. Cudmorc have the sympathy of their many friends in this their hour of sorrow.

Along The

rf serious pest. r late in the summer after the wood

PICKARDS WI-IAR Ii‘

The S. S. Sydfold which was stranded ‘m man“ Rock {or “early pears arc attacked chiefly. They a week “fled yesterday morning at‘ are tiny green insects and might t" dmhammg h" Cara‘) °1 w“ sometimes be mistaken for aphids. olheunlomding was done through the “u”, leaves and mnflhmwmm" Unkm “d w” com are attacked, but the fruit suffers New“ m u“ ‘"78’ The 5,119 w“ in most, every fruit in some instances good condition despite being strand- be,“ puncturett ed 0n the rocks.

POWNAL WIIA RF

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . i i a o S Principal Fruit _ _ _, ,_ Tree Insects and OTTAWA, my o-(By our Can- increasingly troublesome through- adlan Pram-Highlights of week in Parliament will probably in: the apple are the most abund- be the presentation of reports 0B Bl". Blthoilgh radio, tlie Civil Service. Ooinmls- Cherries are also attacked. The 5pm, game; when “d “bung g1 following is a list of the more com- the supplementary estimates for the "w" insects fiscal year 1932-33. After prolonged sittings and the iniury and suzststed means of hearing of leading authorities on °°fllf°l~ radio broadcasting, the Commons enquh-y committee on this “we,” insect ls increasing has completed its “pom The doc“. some sections of the province and ment m1 be tabled in the abuse “WM considerable lnlurv to both tomorrow auemoon by Hum Ra? the treese and fruit. mond Morand, (cons. Essex, East). ‘m’ "W- reddish while there is s. likelihood that Wm‘ glimy- black headi- legishmon baud on the ‘sport may over-winter in crutches and crevi- be introduced before phorogation- which may not take place until af- ter May 24-no decision will be made by the government before the

findings of the committee are re- ceived and perused.

IN MEMORIAM

Their Control

-.___. Fruit tree insects are becoming

Insects attack-

DEHS. Plums and

found, with a brief defililltlon of thc insects. types of

Ere-moms Budmoth. _ This

rapidly in

The larvae brown worms These

ces of the trees and begin to feed about the time the buds show green at the tips. When the leaves open, each larvae ties to- gether several leaves, and does most of its feeding within this cluster. In late summer, worms of the new brood feed on the un- derside of the foliage.

Controi- In early spring, about the time the first buds are show- ing grcen at the tips, spray with nicotine sulphate (Black Iieaf For- ty) 1 1-2 pints to 100 gallons of wa- In late July spray with ar-

Codling Moth.— The larvae at- tack chiefly apples and pears. The winter is spent in the larval stage in little cocoons or nests in crevi- ces on the tree, around houses or barns or in any suitable hiding place. Moths from these larvae appear about the time the blos- and lay eggs on On hatch- ing, the new larvae work their way into the apple through the calyx end, to the core. Most of the

Control.— Just after most of the

lei-senate of lead, 2 pounds in 40 n gallons of water. A second appli-

Apqple Maggot.—This attacksap- I 'ples chiefly. In badly infested orchards all varieties are attacked. although some farleties. as Weal- i thy, Alexander and Lowland Rasp- berry seem particularly susceptible. The winter ls passed in the pupa

lngas late as August 17. The in-

bifowhalvhread-llke tunnels made

‘Fkrekh/irs every direction bythe maggots.

Qiii-ti

flowing easily applied

(FAST nnvmo) Make your home look new again. Youcsn do the work yourself at very little cost with this lies-

lt ‘comes in s range oi 32 beautiful shades. Manufactured by

BHANDRAM - "ENDER

I01!» soi.o av FENNELL f? CHANDLER, Charlottetown

mas THREE j

amei

Fast Drying Enamel.

ON,

LIMITED

with nicotine sulphate, 1 1-2 pints to 100 gallons of water when the tips of the more advanced buds have opened. If Green Aphids are troublesome late in the season, spray with the above mixture at the strength of 1 pint to every 100 gallons of water.

Scale-Oyster shell scale is the most common and attacks nearly all fruit and many shade and for- est trees. This insect winters in the egg stage. The eggs hatch about the time the blossoms are falling. The young larvaomove about for a while, but soon settle down and cover themselves with a web that forms a protective scale. Control: Prune the trees well and scrape the loose bark off the main branches and trunks of old trees, and spray, ‘ about the time

tips. with commercial lime

ter.

Pear and Cherry Slug._. The larvae oi’ this insect are easily iidentified, being dark brown, ai- most black, slug-like creatures. swollen in front like a tadpole. They- are found feeding on the up- per side of the leaveswhere they devour the green tissue.

Control: Spray with arsenate of lead, 1 1-2 pounds to 40 gallons of water as soon as they appear. If the fruit is reaching mateurlty, dust several times with hydrated lime. A measure oi control may also be had by _ spraying with ,a strong jot of water.

For further information on any of the above insects, or any troubli-

some insect not mentioned in this article, write to the Superintend- ent, Experimental Station, Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Arseriate of lime may be substi- tuted for arscnate of lead in any of

.',C6ntrcl.— About four weeks af-

ter‘ the blossoms have fallen spray

Am“ two weeks previpus m h“; with arsenate of lead, 2 pounds to passing she was stricken with spln- 40'ga§‘15n's o; wamr al meningitis from which she nev- me m the er recovered. All that tender nurs- About two weeks later repeat the ing and loving kindness could do appucamm WIS dime but B11 t0 110 IVE". 8nd pies soon after they fail, and feed on the above mentioned date her go 5mg}; gentle spirit winged its heavenward pgflgnt mean; b: control, flight to God who gave it.

Death ‘at all times seems hard in a long time that we have severe but when one so young is called outbreaks of canker worms. They away it makes it still harder to un- feed on most orchard trees and on derstand but one must remember many shade and forest trees. The that God moves in a mysterious slender worms (larvae) are green- way I-Iis wonders to perform.