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SIIMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN

_,.__

._~TI1II column is reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of n newly nuture may be inserted n! l canto n word strictly payable in Id- Vance.

—OFFICE OR STORE TO LET on Water Street, Summerside. Ap- ply Percy L. Bownes. L-43D7.

-!F YOU WANT a pure white fili or enamel that will stay white, it o1. Bruce's. L401

-'l‘llE DENTAL OFFICES of Dr. ltlacMui-do will be closed from Saturday, May 19th, to May 26th, both dates inclusive. L-5l47

“SEE ‘fill THREE ACT PLAY in Lot 16 hall Wednesday, May 23rd, presented by members of St. John's Church, St. Eleanors. Ad- mission 25 cents. Sale of candy.

L-5147

—ATTENTION HORSEMEN -—- Sce that your harness is in shape for the coming season as a broken strap has lost many a heat. Call at Cobb & MacKay, for anything in racing equipment. L-5068

-—FINED I-‘IFIY DOLLARS AND COSTS-A man from Klnkora was fined fifty dollars and costs by Mr. G. M. Matthews on Friday after- noon for brewing beer on his pre- mises. The man confessed and the minimum fuie was imposed.——S.

—GENERAL CONVERSATION _ “Where did you get that good look- ing suit"? At "Doc" MacPhcrsonLs of course. Sec him in his new store, Water Street, Summerside. Special- ist in ‘_'Made to Measure” only.

L-5026.

-THE GRADUATION of the nurses of Prince County Hospital will take place in the Auditorium of the Summerside High School ‘rues- day, Muy 22nd at 8 o'clock. A good program has been arranged. Also iale of candy. Admission 25c. 11-5161

-DAFFODIL TEA — The young ladies of the Junior W. A. of St. Mary's Church. Summerside, served a very nice salad tea. on Saturday afternoon in Si. Mary's hall. The dainty run. tables were centred with vases oi daffodils and green and ycllow streams made the hall very guy looking. The young ladies in the pretty yellow and white aprons made charming little waitresses and sup- plied the guests with every kind of dainty confection. A neat sum was realized. The young ladies have been holding regular meetings during the winter months, under the direction of Mrs. George Hogg and have ac- lomplished a good deal to assist to- wards the W. A. funds-S.

—MINSTREL SHOW A BUC- CESS-The Capo Traverse players presented their first showing of “The Dixie Minstrels" to n packed hall in Cape ‘Traverse Thursday evening. May 10th. and iudsinz from the number or pauses neces- sary to allow the laughter to sub- side, the show was thoroughly en- doyed by the large audience. The program comprised the complete minstrel routine of First Part. Olio, and Afterpiece. The First Part opened with a few selections of old favorite tunes by the orchestra, which was followed by a snappy opening chorus, after which the end-men, who were all in’ good form, kept the hall in a state of mirth and merriment with their ‘jokes and antics. The vocal selec- tions were all well rendered and received a hearty round of ap- plause. The Olio constituted three snappy vaudeville sketches of the type which render real entertain- ment. The After piece consisted of a farcial black-face dialogue which kept the hall in a gale of laughter from start to finish, and was in it- self well worth the price of admis- sion. The audience left the ha]! feeling their evening and quarters had both been well spent. Many complimentary remarks have been received by the cast on lplendid performance.

EY E 8 I G II T EXAMINATION

fitting and supplying Glance, e c.

II. J. MIIBOII

OPTOMETBIST

Office Connected With Drugstore

their '

and. Prince Bounty Ghronicleai

-BUY No. 0 brace, No. 12' lad No. l3 stake soft galvanised wire, at Bruce's. " L-WII.

—'l‘00K SERVICES-Rev. W. H. Harding conducted the morning ser- vices in the Baptist Church and the evening service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, in the absence of Rev. H. B. Wilson-S.

—IID CROSS Crippled Child- ren's Clinics conducted by Dr. Ack- er at the Town Hall, Summerside, Tuesday, May 22, and at Red Cross office, Charlottetown, Friday, May 25. 1.4489

QSVYMPATHY EXTENDED-The sympathy of summerside friends and the congregation of the Baptist Church is extended to Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rev. H. B. Wilson, pastor of the Baptist Church, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Cox, who passed away at her home in ‘rruro, N. 8., on Friday evening. Tho funeral took place on Sunday afternoon-S.

-PLAY GREAT SUCCESS TN FREETOWNHThe play “The Time of His Life," put on by Freetown players on Friday night was a. great success. The play was full of laughs and spills and kept the audience in a high state of merriment from start to finish. The characters were well acted and the performers deserve much credit for their per- formance, "Doc" MacPherson and W. T. Bentley of Summerside came on between the acts with humour- ous songs and Jokes. The cast of characters is as follows: Mr. Bob Grey, Silas McFarlane; Mrs. Bob Grey, Grace Deacon; Tom Carter, Mrs. Grey's brother, Bewer Auld; Mrs. Peter Wycombe, a. personage, Dorothy Auld; Peter Wycombe, a. pessimist with a digestion, Colby Lewis; Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to Tom Carter, Enid Lewis; Mr. Jas. Landon, Dorothy's rather, of a. peppery disposition. J. B. Lewis; Uncle Tom, old wlcred butler from the South, Russell Burns; Office Hogan, A. A. Scales. Synopsis: Act I, Dining room in the Grey home, about five o'clock p.m.; Act II, Same as act one about one hour later; Act III, Library at two o'clock am. the came night. S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Wallace Noye, of Enmore, has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment.-—B.

--Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie and Mr. Ettar of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Charlottetown, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Frank MacKenzie, of Summer- side-S.

—Mis.s Phyllis Dawson, daughter of Col. U. G. Dawson and Mrs. Daw- son, of Bedeque, arrived home for the summer vacation from Prince of Wales College. She returns on Fri- day to attend the convocation exer- clean-B.

In Memoriam

$5. MARY E. MACWILLIAHS OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

In the death recently of Mrs. Mary E. Macwilliazns of Camr- bridge. Mess, the community has lostaverygoodcitizensndtzhe

Church oi’ Scotland w which she belonged a most faithful and esteemed member. After m. illness of one week, she passed peacefully into rest. The deceased leaves to mourn for her, three sons, Theodore of S-omerville, Mass, Norman of Cambridge, and Franklin of De- troit, with one daughter, Mrs.

of Cambridge, together with sev- l eral brothers and sisters. Mr. Mac- . Williams died about ten years ago. They were both natives of Cape L vemomdwmttotheufl, shortly after their marriage, many years ago. ‘ The large company which ot- tended lvllrs. Macwilliama’ funeral service at the Cambridge Church on May 2nd, testified to the warm regard, in which she was held by

‘some suggestions as to the

Empress Fisher and her two sons

suinslni cummiuuin on A|_R_PORT

PM!!! mq Mr. Stuart Graham, Eastern Division Inspec - or of the Civil Aviation Bunch of the Dependant of Netionll De-_ fence, arrived in 3111;132:1110 on Botanic! mflminl P1185 Moth piano from Charlottetown. The object of their visit was two flold. m. Rona to discuss with ID-' taunted citizens air club . Grihem for the motfflazllcw- lb‘. 8031118141 D0 9!‘ IIIIIIJIMOIII to obtain his commer- cial flying license.

m. ma; and Ml‘. Graham are premier flyero of Canada and both exwealed themselves u delllhted with the new municipal airport. The situation is ideal and the rising gnound makes it "easily discernable from the air, with the added feat- ure of the stondpipo in close prox- imity. which serves as a guiding post for flyers.

Mr. Ross looked upon the pur- chase of the airport by the civic authorities as a. keen business proposition, as it is very seldom that one finds a landing field so nearly perfect in its natural state. He said he had landed on very much worse and it would not take a great deal of money to put the field into first class condition.

The first suggestion that he made was that the wires along the fences be taken down and with other im- provements, with no large outlay oi’ expenditure, Summerside would have an airport equal to any in the Dominion, with the exception of those in the centres of aviation activity.

Mr. Ross and Mr. Graham were welcomed at the airport by Mayor Lidstcne and prominent citizens and after a short survey of the landing field, Mr. Ross motored to the Town Hall where he met a number of citizens interested in forming a. flying club.

Mr. G. M. Muttart was appoint- ed chairman and Mr. L. G. Lewis, secretary of the meeting.

Mr. Ross was then asked I0 give best way to start a club.

Mr. Ross explained that there were twenty-two flying clubs in Canada, which he had helped to establish. He felt partly responsible for the airminded attitude of the Summerside people a5 he had made certain suggestions last year, when, on the Goodwill Air Tour. I He wished those interested in; flying to get the right perspective’ on the development of air travel. It had arrived at a most interesting point and is now Just another mode of transportation with far reach- ing possibilities. The spectacular stage of flying has passed. As far as country flying. is concerned Canada is unsurpassed by any other country in the world.

Flying in the northland is the accepted mode of travel today. In the cities it has not developed to so great an extent but is growing as fast as ways and means will per- mit. This is especially true oi’ the Trans Canada Airway. It is not generally known that nearly one million pounds of mnil was carried by one company alone last year. Mr. Ross emphasized the great advantage to a community that an airport would bring in connection with the tourist trade and although he had travelled all over Canada b air, no prettie sight from the ab‘ was to be seen than which met the eyes of airmen flying over Prince Edward Island. It was like a gem in the midst of the sea. And any town which opened up ground faculties for airmen was just doing plain good business.

Mr. Ross did not advise forming a club right away but would pro- pose promoting interest in flying as a. first step. Mr. A. R. Brennan stated that was the idea. of those present, to create interest in the movement.

Mir. Ross thought there was ample material for one good fly- ing club on Prince Edward Island. He would prefer to get the opinion of prospective flyers before laying out any specific plan and suggest- ed that they form a committee which would communicate with him and he would be glad to assist

the Sacrament season in the

° MA

I-WEI’LIL‘ BURN IT UP.---

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE WORLD '5 LARGEST, MANUFACTURERS OF BEDS AND BEDDING_ WE

ARE MAKING THIS GREAT OFFER, ~we

WILL ALLOW YOU $5. FOR YOUR OLD MAT-i TRESS ‘ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF_A NEW

ONE."

"PRINCESS” coil spring Mattress’

$l9.90 $

$5.00 You Pay $2.50 Now—$2.50 Monthly-No Interest "SPRING BIL-T" pocket wring Mattress ' $22.50 ' $5.00 $ 750 “ " pocket spring Ma [tress

You Pay $25.00 s

Regular Price Your Old Mattress

Regular Price Your Old Mattress

Regular Price

$2.50 Now—$2.50 Monthly-No Interest Your Old Mattress $5.00

You Pay $2.50 Now-$2.50 Monthly-No Interest

ANNIVERSARY SACRAMENT SEASON AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

the minister of the congregation am the Lord, and besides me there preached special thanksgiving ser- is no Saviour" The ordinances of mans at South Btoughion on Baptism and the Lord's Supper ——-—— Hebrews 2:8, “So Great Salvation" were administered during Com- The three weeks vbwrvalwgc g1 and at Cambridge Kirk, on "writ- munion time and the services were

° ' ins for 01cm" from Isiah 48-11. all largely attended my. n. o. m“ m“ °‘ cmblldge- MB-“i- “Ye are my witnesses. with the Robertson, of Charlottetown, P. a. conducted on Sunday last, when 10rd, u,“ I m, 30,511, “m 1,

FoRwrouR 0L

I

D

TRESS

I gave very acceptable assistance at the various solemnities, preach- ing also at Qunicy and Btoughton. an adult baptism taking place at the latter station. The Lord's Sup- mo; and u‘; 30mg "mud in m, per was observed at Quincy and good work with renewed m: and Cambridge, about two hundred in enthusiasm,

all partaking oi’ the symbolic feast. The minister and people are much encouraged and the good work of Zion strengthened by these cer-

in every possible way.

In closing Mr. Ross stated that] the Maritime; were fortunate in having Mr. Graham on the per-I sonnel of civic aviation as he was One of Canada's outstanding lyers, with l wonderful flying record.

On motion of Mr. J. F. Arnett, seconded by Mr. Lockhart. Mr. A. R. Brennan and Mr. B. W. Robin- son were appointed to form a com- mittee to deal with any matters relating to the proposed club

- many friends and relatives. Sol- emn services were conducted by her Pastor. Dr. J. W- S. Lovwry, as- sisted by Rev. E. C. Robertson, Dr. Iawry making affectionate re- ference to the life and death of their departed friend. Interment took piece at Mount Hope Ceme-

GITY BIIS

TIME TABLE Leaves Old Spain Tea Rooms covers r0 cnnmr-ruowncnmnorrcrown ro aovlus mum/was

0.10 A. MI‘ 0.85 A. M-Mt. Stewart coo 0J5 A. MJIoreIl 9.15 A. M.St. Peter's 0.40 A. IILDIngweIPl MIIII .. Arrive in Charlottetown 10.80 A. M.Arrive in Sourla ......... 6.30 P. M.

Bucwillnfoponnlgnelaflnyholnt.

LEAVES

Sour-is Dingwell’; Mills St. Peter's

Morel! . . . . . Mt. Stewart

SERVICE

lotfetown .

. 5.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M.

Later the committee was formed with Mr. Brennan as chairman, and the following members: B. W. Robinson, L. C. Iewls, W. E. Mac. Donald, G. M. Mutturt, Reginaldl Pope and G. B. Lockhart.

A vote of thank; was extended to Mr. Hoes for his valuable in- formation. S.

..______i___ WEST ROYALTY W. I.

‘Hie West Royalty Warren's In- lbitutc met at the home of Mrs- Gordon Stetson for the April meeting. The president presided. Eleven members and four visitors present. The usual bminees o1 the meeting was carried out. It was decided to begin a "Butterfly Quilt" at the next meeting. The teachers were given permission to purchase some shrubs for the School garden. Program consisted of a reading by Mics MocKinnon. A paper on "The Home and School" by Miss Stewut and l con‘ “ won by Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Chowen. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. ‘Irainor in-

viud the members to he: home

for flu May meeting. (Patriot Please Cow)

GUM CUSHIONS

Photograph uhowiu l section of a Rosdcrlft tire. ole the Gum Cochlear-J hallo-In dl of live gum rubber, laced ween the cord ice It ' of ‘routes: urn u. These uiIt-in chock been” add thousands ofniilee to tin weer, end give geezer safety In every mile. Only um Perch: h 11:00 Iuvo 7 built-in " “-the [realest edvlncc in tire construction lInce belloontirco.

Tires for the average car coat, roughly, $2.00 per 1000 miles. Trying to get an extra 500 miles out of these tires after they are worn out is just like trying to get an CXIII $1’! worth of mileage from them.

Yet one blowout of a worn flre might cost $500 in damages, repairs, hospital bills or legal costs.

Chan c now to new safe tires. Choose Road- crafl ires, the medium-priced tires made by Gutta Perclm, with

agucltfiwsnocx AISIIIIIEIS"

Look at the photograph to the left.‘ It shows you these “shock absorbers”, the greatest impmW- ment In tire construction since balloon tira- You can have these SAFER tires at no extra colt- Insiet on Roadural‘ t Tires when replacing the worn tires on your present car.

Every ‘Roedcraft Tire is guaranteed. Ask the dealer for your Guarantee Certificate.

armor/m RUBBER COMPANY. FOUNDED i

GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED HoldOfleoNlUROWlTLcInAde. lrlllflolfltColltbCvlfl-

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AGO ~|N18B3

407

GUM CUSHIOHED

MAUI: BY ‘If APS