._..,‘..._' _. t":

m. _.,_.a,..,’e-....--v—.—-;c_ :.<-~_-.¢».v - ..,.-_...,,_...,.,_,,_q§,,.,-.-.. .. . . »-

f» ,..

_ a A w mJnm-uciistl-n,‘

~..--..-.“-....

s. _/

Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties Fancy pat- Polka Dots and Magandor

terns,

stripes. A particularly good value in Ties at, each . . . . . .. . ..

Men’s Rayon Combinations, Athletic

style in Peach or White.

favorite Combination at a low

price . . .

-..-..-.--.......--,-.

Two Trouser

Tweed Suit

$12.00 .

Men‘s Suits. in good quality Pure Wool Canad- ian 'i‘weed. Medium and Dark Grey and Brown Herringbones. pairs oi‘ pants. These are good tilting, well- niade suits in sizes 36 to -i-i_ Lowest price yet

Single breasted

Dark Grey

Spring Coats $12.00

Menﬁs Dark Grey and Black Spring Coats. Good quality Cheviot and Melton Cloths. Regular

Chesterfield style, sizes

comfortable Spring Coat at

Men’s Red Back Dungarees and Blue Overalls with bib. A good sturdy Denim strong- ly made. Five Pockets and

riveted. Good value I

at

i"l"@ ' 4/

Woven Stripe

Broadcloth Shirt $1.35

2 Separate Collars

Men's Woven Striped Broadcloth -Shirts with two separate laundered collars. These shirts are well tailored from ﬁne woven striped English Broadcloth. All sizes, A real shirt value for the week-end. I

Navy £6 Khaki Work Shirt

Men’s Navy and Khaki Twill Work Shirts. Good strong cotton twill in roomy make_ For the week end at Other lines in Chambrays etc, 69c, 79c, $1.00.

Men’s Spring Cape Glove in Tan or Cream shades. A dressy, ser- viceable Glove at, pair .. .. . . I

Men5s fancy Sox. New patterns and shades. Cashmeres, Lysle and Rayon

mixtures and light weight Silks 99c ‘Splendid value. 2 pair for

/ﬁi

50c

Your

75c

model with 2

$12.00 and Black

38 to M. A

$12.00

Men’s Tweed and Moleskin Pants. Excellent wearing Pants 0n sale for the

week - end at, per

pair

32 Boys’ Wool Worsted Suits $11.75

32 Boy's ﬁne Pure Wool

lVorsted Suits at $11.95. Blue and Brown

stripes in single and double breasted models with one pair of long pants.

Size 32 to 36. These suits would usually sell as high as $l6_00. Priced for the week end at

$11.75

-u“s-t...»--u----o»----------»

‘ “i -"' ' iuuoasuun-zammscmy-wwm-wv '\>)\>~\|i' ....

____,___, Boys

SUITS $7 .95

Roy's Suits at $7.03. A good line of smart Suits in Fancy Fawn and Grey m i x e d ‘lhveeds also ﬁne English Worsteds. Single and double breasted with one pair of Golfers. Sizes for boys aged 7 to ill years, llere is an op-

portunity to s e c. ll l‘ e a real good boy suit at . . . . .. I

Charlottetown

Suits for Little Chaps $3.75

A small lot of Kiddies Suits for ages 4 to 6 years. Smart double breasted model with one pair straight pants in good quality Grey and Brown 'i‘weed mixtures. An outstanding bar- gain I Boy’s Cotton Broadcloth Blouses in plain, fancy pattern or assorted stripes. Sizes 6 to l2 G Boy's Play Suits with Long Legs and Sleeves. Navy Willi Red Trimming; A neat and sturdy play suit for sizes 2'to 6 at I We are offering this season, Kiddies Wash Suits‘ that. are the best and smartest ever shown. Dozens of styles and colors (which are all guar-

years ...--.-...H--u.-....-..--.-.-.

anteed) to choose from. Mod- t 0 I

erately priced from . . ... . . . .

l

Th1- foliouini: pupils bPFlllPd an average of T5" April.

qiioline LaCoiirsicrc,

Kav, Catherine Shaina. tirade 1X A.—Eslll(‘r

aim-v, Genevieve Monaghaii. Commercial ~ Florence Martin, Clotiiiidc Cote, Frances Wiiitc.

NOTRE iuui: Amnmiv

Muriel Mc-

l.iilU0l.ll‘— ‘Doyle, iigiiis, I

(iradc VlII.--Msr_lorle Mucinnis. (ii-ado VII-Marjorie Dwyer, Isa- [m- mr- month of bel Goodwin, Reta Doucctte. Grade V.-M. McCioskey, B. Grade }{__..Y\'Olil1C Ciaurlct, Jnc-iLcightizcr, P. Bradley. Grade VL-Norma. Peppln, M. Donald, liliirioii Maliiir, Jennie Mc- lVlvKiiiiion, M. Mitchell, R. Dowllnﬂ» Grade IVs-Eileen McCabe, Mary

Coiirsiere. Lorraine Oatway, Joan Giliis.

iis Blanchard, Catherine Lee. Doris Hughes, Rosalie Kig-

Marion Mitchell, Imelda. MacGuig- an, Rita MacDonald, Mary Duncan, Julienne LaCourslei-e. Monica Lu- Grade II A.-Mar_lorlc Murray, Grade II B.—Joan Brown, Phyl-

Grade I A.-Aiicc Tralnor and

Grade

Josephine

Brown, Phyllis

Aixscnaiilt, Dorothy Conway. III. — Katherine

Doyle,

ACHROMIUM PLATING

NICKEL

SILVER CADMIUM

Tlv Lamp-d “lntin; Plant in the Eri=t

Plating Ami Rustpiontini; Alltovitrihilo liilltsizitir

cmrialty.

Piompt Strvltf. mnilr-ti on itqiiwt.

Piicr Wilt»

List

STARR MANUFACTURING COMPANY llMlitU

DARTMOUTH, Nilt ‘l SCOTIA

Helen Malone (equal), Noelle Blake, v

Eleanor Trainor, Betty Redmond, Marie Morris, Frances Coyle, Thel- ma McCabe, Joan Osborne.

Grade I Ill-Leah McCsbe, Cor- inno Collins, Bernice Murray, Shir- ley McDonald, Sylvia Blanchard.

BANANA MALLOW

20 marshmallows

1A cup boiling water

1 tablespoon lemon Juice

1 cup mashed bananas

l cup whipping cream

Melt the marshmallows in boiling water. Add bananas and lemon. When quite cool fold in the stiiliy beaten cream. Freeze without stir-

im-

»-. ~

THE

SIIMMERSIIIE GUARDIAN!

anil Prince Bounty Chronicle

YIIIGQ-

p-PIIONE and mail orders tilled and shipped the day received. Order at Bruce's. 9276-5-8-21.

"BIRTHDAY PARTY — Miss Dorothy Gsudet entertained her classmates on Thursday evening on the occasion of her 15th birthday. There were twenty two girls pres- ent and the evening was pleasantly spent in games and contests. Some lovely prizes were given for thc winners of the games. Mrs. Gaudet served a. lovely luncheon for the young pepole, the centre of attrac- tion being a large birthday cake with 15 candles. S.

-SENT UP T0 SUPREME COURT-Urban Hickey, of Ken- strigton was committed to stand trial at the next Supreme Court at s, preliminary hearing before Mr. George M. Matthews, Magistrate for Prince County. The young man was charged with breaking and entering the office of M. F. Schurmiui, Ken- slngton. on Saturday, April 29th. The case was prosecuted by the R. C. M. P. A prohibition case was heard by lvlr. Matthews and the party fined $10 and costs for the il- legal consumption of iiquor.—S.

-FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral lof Mrs. Whittimore Read was held on Thursday afternoon from the residence of her son, lVIr. Lome Read on Summer Street, Summerside. The service, which

--'1‘hi| column is rolcrvod for news of local interest but advertising o! n news; nuturo may b0 lusertnd n! I ooutl a word strictly payable fu 1d-

—EXPECTED my ma, w" Ground Limestone $5.00 per ton oi! car. Also, few cars fertilizer expected about came date. Kindly book drd- ‘ erg at; mice. J. B. Milimsn. Kcnaing- f ton. 9233-5-4-dl. ‘

l

—NOW is rim TIMI w put down that new linoleum. Bruce's" have some real nice patterns.

9I7d-5-8-2i. \

-—-BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH -—Rev. A. G. Crows, pastor: Sun- dy, May ‘l, 10.45 s. m. Moming worship; 11.45 a. m. Smithy School 12.15 p. m. Lord's Supper; 7.30 p. m. Evening service.

--WB CAN SUPPLY new and used parts for most all cars. Used cars bought and sold. All kinda 01’! Automobile Repairing by genuine mechanics. Prices reasonable. Gas, oils, washing and greasing. Hsrdings Garage, Water Street West, Bum- merside. 9250-5-5-21

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.3 This column is nnrved news nflociil Interest but advertising of a nowny nature may ‘be inserted ut 2 cents a word ltrlctly payable In iulvunu.

lnsunscnnrnons co The ‘ Qhariottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. Ol‘ 1m in n. J. Mabon’: nnis Bwre. Montague.

Play at Kiidare

was conducted by Rev. L. B. Camp- bell, was attcnded by many old friends. There were many beautl-l ful ﬂoral tributes, which bore sl- ient testimony of the high esteemi in which the deceased was held.‘ The pallbearers were Messrs. Peter G. Clark, Arthur Brennan, Ernest Mills, Earle Schurman, Bishop Read and Melville Bradshaw. The re- mains were laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in the People's Cemetery, beside those of her husband, the late Captain T. w. Read.’ s.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Harry Low of Halifax, N. S, was a recent visitor to Sum- merside. S.

—Mr. Roome of Harris and Roome, Halifax, N. S., was a visitor to Summerslde this wreck. S.

-—Mlss Jean Wright of the. Bonk of Commerce at Charlottetown, is spending her vacation with friends in Suinnierside. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Yea and son, Master Donald, returned on Wednesday evening from Calgary where they had spent the winter months visiting friends. They re- mained in Summcrsidc until Thursday when they continued their journey to their home in Eg- mont Bay. S.

¢8¢83t

E E

BABY 0lll0lt$

450 Birds in Our Breeding Flock

We had Champion Hen. and Second lllxh Pm lﬂ 1031-32 P. E. Island Egg Laying Contest.

Chicks or Eggs from hens closely related.

‘ .

staged their three act comedy "Cupid and Atkins" before an ap- preciative audience in Montrose Hail on Friday, April 21. The cast of characters were as follows: Betty Bransdm, pretty young woman of the Shady Grove Store. This part

O'Brien in hei- self possessed and‘ graceful manner: Susie Orundiell.

,Betty's beslffrierid and nearest

neighbor was acted by Miss Janette Foley in her unaffected coy man- ner; Nell Crundeil, Susie's sixteen year old sister was acted byMiss Mary Rayner in her innocent and unassuming way; Mollie Jessop, cook for the Bransons was acted by Miss Doris Wade, with her nut-l ural ready wit and candid manner proved herself a. great favorite; Evalina Scioggs, experienced in city life readily became the victim of Charles’ heart. was acted by Miss Katherine 0'Hen.rn who de- picted in a. very amusing manner the part of Evalina; Charles At- kins, a. young visitor in Shady Grove, was taken by Mr. Carl Wade ‘ivhose straight forwardness and frank disposition, carried off this roll with surprising dexterity; Mr. Randy Stuart, Charles’ friend who sells insurance was taken by 1W1‘. Alfred Foley, who with his invari-

ner won more than the heart of Susie that night; Jim Prlchctt, a

do in particular was taken by Mr. Ray Foley, who brought down the house as a humorist and the fas- clnations of his movements gained the admiration of all; Jarvis Snced meanest man in the country and President of the Shady Grove Bank was taken by Mr. Earle cahiii who proved himself an act- or of great ability.

Between acts one and two there was excellent music by the well known violinlsts of Kildcm, the Messrs John and Peter Gavin and Emmet O'Connor and also a good old sons by the last named gentle- man. Between acts two and three Mr. Edmund O'Rooi’k'e gave some very fine accordion selections and Mr. Earle Cahill recited “Shall The Autos Run Nex-t Summer." A reply to this was readily given by Mr. Oarl Wade. Those were heartily cn- joyed by all.

An inveterate drinker turned up at the office one day wearing a blue ribbon in his buttionholc. "Great Scot!" exclaimed a friend when he saw the ribbon. "You don't mean to tell me that you've signed the pledge?" "Well, it cer- tainly looks like it, doesn't. it?" re- plied the other. “But what's the

ltltlfi-good your for poultry, gml eggs always hlgh_ from September to ‘anuary.

Tum your grain Into eggs next fall by buying early chicks, now. Improve the pro- duction and size of your ﬂock by introducing SUNGLO blood

We soil for cash or in ex- change for poultry or xrIln. at highest prices.

International Fox 8i Animal Foods, Ltd.

Summer-side, P. E. Island

idea?” asked his friend. "Well, it's like this, old mm." said the other in a. hushed whisper, "1 we" the ribbon because it nukes men tcmnt mo. and when they tempt me I yield."

Real Estate

SALES

1'01!!- DIMENSION LUMBER, D00 INSIDE FINISH, ready for I or made to your order. We can supply EVERYTHING. , Let us help you with plans and give complete Estimate

of Cost. We carry enormous stocks and DELIVER EVERYWHERE.

HOLMAN ’S

$fOLLARS SAVE $

By Buying

BUILDINFG M

GARDENING

(Continued noun page 8) Shrubby Evorgreunl.

JunIperus-‘lhc Junipers, J. com- munil, the common Juniper, native

able good humor and amiable nian- .

village character with nothing to‘

of Ontario; foliage bluish or grey- ish green: spreading shrub; useful for planting on light srlvelly and ishsllow soils and on rockwork; J.

unipcr, of columnar form, six feet;

\communis hibernics—'.l‘he Irish

J

‘useful for planting in formal gar- ", dens, parks and cemeteries as a specimen; not fully hardy north of

latitude 45 degrees. J. sueclca-‘Ilie iSwedish Juniper; a compact upright form, hardier than hlbemics; use- ,ful for some purposes. J. cabins- ;The Savin Juniper; spreading form, ,usefui for planting on banks in

1243*“; large masses. J. foeniins-Of pros-

trate habit, useful for massing. J. slnerisis-Pﬂtzeraexia — Deep green, spreading type more generally grown than others; for rock gar-

The young people o! Klldam den and mass planting.

Pinus — P. Mugho, the dwarf Mountain Pine, useful for massing and foundation planting. A slow growing species which does not as- sume the proportions of a. tree. It. is very hardy enduring to at least latitude 50 deg. Plant four to ﬁve

.was capsbly acted by MISSBGIUIIB feet apart

Pines-The Spruces. Dwarf var- ieties such as msxwelii, gregoriana and nana are adapted for planting on rockwork and massing in res- tricted areas.

Retinispora-Among the Retlnis- poi-as are many beautiful dwarf evergreens. The tall kinds about five feet are R. plsifei-u and variety aui-ea, the latter with golden fol- iage; R. pisifera. filifera with thi-esdlike branches; and R. pisifei-a fiiifers pluinosa, the Plume Cypress. There is also a. golden-leaved ‘var- iety of this. Among the dwarf kinds are R. obtuse. and a variety gracilis; R. pisifera filifera compacts. and R. squarrosa vetichii. The tall ones are adapted for groupins to the rear as in foundation planting and in bord- ers and as specimens. The dwarf kinds are for the front of such po-

- i

siticns. All are equally valued for filling beds as in formal garden schemes. Ono or two kinds are hardy north to Ottawa, others are adapted only for planting in ex-_ treme Southern Ontario and the Pacino Coast.

Taxus-The Yews, nothing more classic in dwarf evergreens. T. Brevifoiis, a. dwarf variety, and T. Cuspiduta, the Japanese Yew, are the beat. Tho latter is very hardy and may be planted to ‘stitude 4a degrees. Useful for foundation planting and grouping at side of lawn and for beds.

ThuyaFAmong the varieties of T. occidentalis,’ the arbor vitae, are a few dwarf ones which are excellent for front positions in foundation planting. Compacts, Eliwangei-ian, ' Globosa and Hoveyi are among the] best, and are also adapwd for the rock garden. The tall Thuyas are really small trees, but may be‘ em- ployed for a few years in foundation plantingsbelng removed when they become too tall. Wareans, Pyra- midalis and Vervaeneana are good forms. Hardy to latitude 48 deg. Picea pungeus kosteiiana glauca is the most beautiful of all the pun- gens varieties 1f not the most or- namental of all evergreens of the rigid. type. It is known as Kostefs blue spruce. This is the one most desired as a. specimen on all man- ner of lawns.‘ Hardy into the prai- rie provinces.

Pinus-‘Ilie Pines. P. austrlccu, the Austrian pine, a large and ” dsome tree with dense and deep green foliage. Useful for massing, but; especially desirable as a lawn specimen. P. bauksiana, the native Jack pine, useful for wtndbreak, as a shelter belt and as a screen. P. Oembra, the Swiss stone pine, a lovely tree of compact and shapely growth, makes, a very beautiful lawn specimen. Pfponderosa, the bull pine, resembles the Austrian, but is of looser growth. For same uses, P. sylvestris, the Scotch pine, quick growing and splendid for massing in boundary planting, windbreaks, and will withstand city conditions.

l l

Specials for Friday and Saturday Only

Charlottetown Furniture Department

Solid Walnut End Table ' Nicely made and ﬁnished.

Us. RS, SASHES, FRAMES, MMEDIATE-DELIVERY

Summerside-Charlottetown

Solid Walnut Pedestal

Just what you want for that

inches high.

Your @ TERIAI.

...,

M.

With the exception of P. Ocmbra, q tree of 20 feet, the pines reach 3g feet or more.

Pseudotsugs-P. Douglassii, u“ Douglas spruce, a spléndid upeclmm tree, This and a variety gluuca with bluish foliage are very graceful gm‘ desirable. Thirty to 40 feet.

Thuys-Thc arbor vitae. '1‘, om. dentalis, a native tree of about an feet. Useful for massing Wherever evergreens-are desired. Makes i; splendid hedge when clipped, A splendid specimen. Very hardy,

_ Tonga-The hemlock spruce. '1', ‘cunadensis, one of the most grace. ful native evergreens. A wonderful specimen. Useful for sunny or semi. shady positions. l)

SPRAINS

lab Mluntd‘: h d’. 1|

fmldtllﬂ IIII ml.’ """" Puta you on your tool!

l‘!

M|ARD'Si INIMENT,

L.0.A.—L. 0. B.A. At Kensington, P.E.|.

Wednesday, May A10, 1931

The It. W. Grand Lodge of L. 0. B. A. will meet at 10 A. M. The It. W. Grand Lodge of thq L. O. A. will meet at 2 P. M. Meals will be served in the Orsun Hall for all members. ADDIE L. AFFLECK, G. Sec. L. O. B. A.

r. M. MacCAULI». o. Sec. 1.. o. s.

sziz-s-s-zi.‘

Ideal for smok- potted p la n t, ingtrayorcupof measures 11 tea. No tele- I‘ inches a c r o s s ~ I phone ordem top. Stands 18 . F

SPECIALS

From Our China Department“ 0n Sale to Thursday, May 11th Only

Secure Yours Early l

s INCH CHINA SALAD BOWLS 29c

GLASS WASH BOARDS.................i.......,. 49c

It. P. Simpson

118 RICHMOND I'l- Plllll l"

CHINA AND SEMI PORCELAIN COUPE SOUP PLATES-—- 4 assorted patterns to choose from. Regular price range from $3.50 dozen to $4.50 dozen. CIearingMaySthtoIIth

SILVER SUGAR SPOON S, BUTTER KNIVES AND BABY SPOONS. May 5th to 11th at Holmaifs . . . . . . . .

3 for 19¢