WEDNESDAY, i. l}

s DOLLAR

BUILDING MATERIAL

From Us.

DIMENSION LUMBER, DOORS, SASHES, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, ready for IBIMEDIATE DELIVERY 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.

HOLMANS"

By Buying

Airplane Search For Drunken Monkey

IMIDON‘, May 10—(C.P. Gable) -.A former Royal Air Force pilot lwooped down the beautiful Row- Innds Castle estate of the Gover- nor General of Canada in Hamp- shire yesterday in full pursuit style but his prey escaped him.

His prey was a. drunken mon- hey.

Iignor ‘Ibny, although only 4 1-2 your! old, has recently taken to drink. He steals and downs a. bottle of beer with great gusto. But Tony can't “take it". After he gurgles down a full bottle the tenants of Rowland: Castle are throvm into great excitement.

Friday Tony did away with a bottle and he has not been the lame Birds nests have been wrecked, vnes broken down and in general the drunken rniscreant has made o! himself a great nuis- ance. Seeking to end thesr: drunken escapades his owner, an airman of note, went up in his plane equip- ped with a huge net and accom- panied by Tony's father who seem- ed to relish tho flight.

The runaway monkey was sight.- ed on a. cart track below and wth e, eoom the plane sped to the spot- Tony had other plans, however. Ind quickly disappeared.

The search is to be resumed. however, and plans are IYCIIII; rounded out at G. ii. Q. for a.

Illlbkﬂ‘. or hold him down lougw‘, khan any other human fidelity. -

ﬂtowugh search from lift land’ and air. MARRIAGE Marriage will hold a man up

III IAEMOIIIAM

M113. JANE O- HENDERSON

Friends and relative: turned out in large numbers. Friday afternoon May 12th to attend the funeral o! Mrs. Jane C. i-lenderstwn, held from her late residence, Hugh Street. At. the house in the presence of many mourners, service was con- ducted by Rev. E. A. Kinley, pastor of the United Baptist Church and Rev. Wilfred Gaetz, pastor of the First United Church. Members oi’ the choir sang favorite hymns. "Abide With Me," and “Shall We Gather At The Rlvcr.” Mrs. Lloyd Ibson was accompanist. A lengthy parade of automobiles ‘accompan- icd the hearse to Hardwood Hill Cemetery, where burial was made, graveside prayers being recited by Rev. Mr. Klnley. The wealth of flowers, and numerous curds and other tokens of sympathy received testified to the high esteem in which the deceased wns hcld. The pail bearers: James S. Gavell, H. A. Frantic. James lvicLcod, W. A.

Rudcicrham, Alex IvicConnoll and J. J. hiorley. Itlrs. Hczidcrson, wIlO died in

Sydney on Wednesday night, was

S SAVED $

Summerside-Charlottetown

- "ram-w.

Your

nouio BAY wusr scnopi.

Honor roll for April:

Grade X-l, Andrew Paton; I, ’ Sterling Reid. Grade IX-i. Bessie Wood; 2,

Martha Reid; 3, Margaret White. Grade VII-l, Daniel White. Grade VI—1, John Paton.

Grade V-l, Major Reid; I, Helen

White; 3, Annetta White.

Grade IV-l, Lois Reid. Grade III (Sm-l, George Paton;

2, Wendell Bryanton.

Grade III (JrJ-i, Raymond Mac-

Kenzle; 2, Gertrude Chaisaon. Grade 11 (Sr.>—1, Reggie White;

2, Kathleen MacRae.

Grade II (Jr.)--1, Frances Reid.

Grade I (Sr.)-—1, Andrew Chais- sun.

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Robert White;

2, Shelton Bryanton. ' Perfect attendance - Gertrude

Chnmon, Kathleen MacRae, Ray-

mond MacKcnzie, Wendell Bryan-

ton, Annette. White, Helen White,

John Paton.

Teacher—Louis B. Gallant.

The proximity of neglected orch- ards and wild apple and haw trees on neighbouring farms is a serious problem because, unless such orch- ards arc removed or well-sprayed. and the wild trees destroyed, it is difficult to keep an orchard 100 per

the beloved wife oi the late Dr. Jolui E. Henderson of ChCIIIIQIIC-‘ town. Mrs. Henderson was in licri eighty-sixth your and was born at‘. North Rircr, l‘. l6. I. She resided in Chnrlolhioxrn until a your and a hull‘ n30 when she canto to 111411101‘ ‘ 1- lmutc with hcr (IﬂlVJIlICY-lll-I

HON, N. S. She vxas in poor iteaith sincc la. Ssplc ‘i: , and leaves to» inoum he: loss t" 1 sons, Mr, C, I-"~'ll<ik‘l‘f1>1i of Pori. lioocLvN. S., andI R. L. OI BOSIOll, 1.11185,’ 311d scycn

Ill“) MYS- J. A. Henderson in 5311-.

Van Arnburgh.

grimdrrllildrcu.

cont clean.

zzNighls of Agony come in the‘

train oi’ asthma. The victim cannot lie down, and. sleep is driven from his brain. What grateful relic! is the immediate eﬂcct of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. It ban- ishes the frightful conditions, clears the passages, and enables the af- flicted one to again sleep as soundly and rcsliully as a child, Insist; on the genuine at your nearby drug-

gist.

hot the weather.

IND SETS NEW STANDARDS OF BEAUTY, QUALITY, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY

We want you to see this new Frigidaire. “ﬁth its smooth ﬂowing lines, panelled design and sparkling lifetime porcelain It: introduces an entirely new trend in refrigerator style and beauty.

Never before have so many conven- iences been assembled in one refriger- ltor-lﬂ more food space with no in- crease in outside dimensions-auto- matic tray releasing that causes the ice trays to ﬂoat out at the touch of a ﬁnger —shelves that are adjustabl%a frozen ltorage compartment-double Hydra-

. tor capacity-dnterior light-automatic defrosting-and many other features that lave time, work and trouble.

(The efﬁciency of Frigidairek famous two-cylinder unit has been increased twenlyper cent. It uses only a small lmountfof electricity-no matter how

In its chromium ﬁttings, porcelain cabinet and powerful mechanism, the

The Frigidaire Standard Series includes models with many ofrcheac feature: offered at extremely low prices.

Super Series Frigidaire reﬂects that quality which means inbuilt depend- ability and longer life in the home.

Undoubtedly, these are the ﬂneat: Frig-

room floor. Stop

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

And

idaires we ever have had on our show-

in and nee them today.

ROBERT SIMPSON EASTERN LIMITED.

R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED, Summerside.

SIIMMERSII]

and Prince Bounty Chronicle A

.-'rh|| column in reserved for nevve 0| local Interest but aclvertlllll o! a news; nature may be Inserted a! 5 cents n‘ word strictly payable In ad- vanes.

-cenan ones-rs 4a inches long, well ﬁnished, special $11.95 at Braces, 9532-5-17-3L

-CONGRHTIILATIONB — Rev. and Mrs. Aitken, of St. Peters Bay, are receiving the congratulations oi’ their friends on the birth on Mon- day in the Prince County Hospital, a bonnie baby glrl.—S.

—CHARCOAL LIEAL. bonemeal, R-M, standard ﬁne puppy meal, sold right at Bruce's. 9532-5-17-21.

..-A’1'1'EN’l'!ON.-Mr. Art Bradley, Special Representative of Tip-Top Tailors, Ltd, will be at store I. R. Brown, Kensiugton, Friday, 19th, with latest in fabrics and styles. Come, lcave measure for a. Tip-Top Suit or Overcoat $19.50.

9525-5-17-11.

—NOTlCE is hereby given that Judgments shall be procured against

all persons in Kenslngton School District, No. 94, whose taxes are in arrears on the tenth day of “June. 1933. Pursuant to, Section No. 26 of the Public School Act. W. L. De- laney, Secretary of Trustees. 9455-5-13-17-20-31.

-—COME T0 THE CONCERT in Central Bcdeque Hull Friday even- ing, May 19, by South Bedeque In- stltute, assisted by Summersidc talent. Admission 20c and 10c.

9539-5-17-21

-—IIOME AGAIN -— The many friends of little Ruthie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, Bedeque, will be glad to know she is home again from Hall- fax, where she spent the winter in the hospital there.

—N'URSES' GRADUATION-Four nurses are to receive their pins and diplomas at the graduation exer- cises of the Prince County Hospital. The nurses arc: Miss Mabel Wool- ncr, North Rnsiico; Miss Ruth Coughlan, Elmsdalc, Prince County; Miss Ailenc Lambc, Emerald; Miss Charlotte McKinnon, North River. The ceremony will be held in the Summcrside High School on May ﬁilrdw-S.

PERSONALS

-—Friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Harry Muttart, of Sum- merslde, is improving from his rc- cont illness-S.

--Mr. Joseph Higgins, of Kon- sington, returned recently from Boston, Mass, where ho spout the winter-K. .

—.Mr. Percy Tanton, o! Summer- side, accompanied by his son, Mr. Roy Tanton, left for Montreal for treatment.—S.

--Mrs. Archie McGrcgor, o! Springfield, is visiting Mrs. Hapton McLean, of Summerside-S,

-—Mr. Weeks, of R. T. Holmanls advertising department, returned on Tuesday evening from a short visit to nu home in Dartmouth, N.S.—S.

—Mr. John McCarvllle, of Kin- kora, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.—-S.

--M‘rs. MacRae has returned to her homciin Sumrrierside from a. short visit with Mrs. Byron Bow- ncss, of Charlottetown-S.

-Ni2ra. A. A. McNeill, who has been visiting her old home ‘in-Q’;- Leary, lcit on Monday on return to Chicago, where she now resides. She was accompanied as far as Sackville by her son, Mr. R. A. McNcill and little granddaughter, Miss Jenn-S. --Mr. Henry Noonnn of Sum- mcrside, wcnt to Montreal this vlicck for treatment, accompanied by Dr. McPhce. His many friends hope that he will soon recover his usual good health. S.

—Tlic many friends oi Miss Paul- ine Hammill will be glnd to know she has recovered from hcr recent illness and is able to bc out again. Pauline is visiting her sister, lvirs. Harold Johnston, Bcdcquc.

-’—Mr. Corbett, of Summcrside. who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return home-S.

..'Mr. Harold McDonald, ‘I'm-on. to has purchased the lot adjoining the residence oi Mr. G. W. lilbctt and intends building an up-to- date bungalow, the cellar being n1. ready partially dug. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald both former residents o! this town will be welcomed back by their many friends.

LCITIZENS 0F KENSINGTON ﬂEWARE—“The Black Terror," presented by the Cape Traverse

Hall Wednesday evening, May 17th. 9520-6-16-21

—SHIPPED, THOROUGHBRED CATTLE-Mr. B. A. McNcill, of O'- leery, well known on the Island as a. breeder of thoroughbred stock, shipped, by the Gaspcsia, this week two prize shorthorn Durham cattle to Newfoundland for stock purposes. —S.

-SPECIAL SESSION 0F BU- of the supreme Court is being held at the Court House, Summeraide, this week, Mr. Justice A. C. Saund- crs presiding. to hear the case of tlr Provincial Bank of Canada agains John A. Lea. Mr. Hank A. McPhet of Charlottetown and Mr. Adrian F Arsenault, of Summcrside, are ap- pearing for the plaintiff and lvir. E H. Strong, KC, for the defendant —S.

—PROF. LANDRY AT KEN- Slhlﬁlﬁil-The strong man show, staged by Prof. Landry in King unique and thrilling. The wonder source of his stupendous natural strength, he being a comparatively small man, between 145 and 150 lbs. He performed a number of feats o1’ strength, such as bending large new horscshocs, rods of iron, etc. His barefoot dancing on broken glass rlvallcd the most blood curdling cir- cus sideshow exhibit. Hla troupe oi’ singers and dancers made the whole ensemble a pleasurable entertain- ment-K.

funeral services for Miss Marion McLeod were held on Monday at-

merslde. The service was in charge of Rev. L. B. Campbell. The re- mains were taken in P. L. Bowness‘ motor hearse to Clifton, where they were laid to rcst in the family plot. Mr. Campbell was assisted at the graye by Rev. Mr. psborne. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Francis Murray, Garnet Campbell, Charles

‘S. ltlcKay, Norman McLeod, Wm.

Johnson and Murdock McLcc -’,-~ S.

. v

EASTERN autumn;

.."l‘liln column II reserved (at new: o! local Interest but nnlrerilolng of u ncwsy nnlurn muy bc lnm-rtctl ul 2: cunts a word strictly puyuble h: ndrunce.

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS t0 The Lharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at. H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. ' 12-13-dtf.

. 3BR. A. J. LACOURSIERE. Dentist, will be at his ofilce in Mon- tague from Tuesday. May 16th until June 1st. 9515-5-16-21.

..'C. W. L. MEETINGS -- The Rollo Bay sub-division oi’ the C. W. L.‘ held their monthly meeting on Sunday, March 12. The clay being fine, the attendance was large. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was also read after which business mat- ters wcrc discussed. Tickets were distributed among Lin; members to be sold for St. Patrlclfs Play. Meet- ing adjourned. The annual meet- ing ol the Rollo Bay sub-division of the C. W. L.‘ having been postponed owing to road conditions, was held in the parish hall on Stuiduy, May 7th, with a good attendance. Meet- ing opened trith prayer. The minu- tes oi last meeting were rend and adopted. The financial statement was read by the ‘Treasurer, showing receipts for lntcrint to be $387.15, ex- penditurcs $382.06, leaving a bal- ance oi’ $4.19. The Treasurer also read the duties ol the officers. Our honorary chaplain then gave a short but interesting talk, afieiawhlch he was tendered a. hearty vote of thanks. It was then moved and sec- onded that the same executive carry on the business for the incoming year. A vote of thanks was tender- ed the President and lhc meeting adjourned by singing the National Anthem.

PETERS ROAD AND VICINITY

At this time of writing, May 13th on account d! the backward season. spring work is progressing slowly- not much seeding being done-but much prcparbtory work on the land is being carded on.

Mr. Joseph G. Jenkins, Greek River, recently purchased a fine young horse from Mr. Mont Wright, Montague.

Mr. chest; McSwain, Greek itlv- er, also traded in his farm horse with Mr. Wright and secured an- other mare in the general purpose

line with which he is well pleased.

players, will be at King George's‘

PREME (XJURT-A special session ,

George Hall, on Friday night, was ;

is and still the wonder grows-the ‘

temoon from the home of hcr bro~ . ther, Mr. Ncil McLeod, K.C., of Sum- '

-—FL'NERAL SERVICES -- Tin‘ ~

CLEVER, NEW nnussns FRESH FROM THE MAKERS

NEWS FOR

the Ready to Wear Shop

reports; Ensembles are the style

Sheers are the fabric These arc YOUR prints.

$10.5<>

Left; conventional print with high low neckline and becoming knee length jacket. impressionistic floral print with plain, cape sleeve coat Showing the good new colors. All good sizes. These dresses shown in New York today at $10.75.

Right;

... * .~...~.». ,

WOMEN

The Y. M. C. A, cannot take a recess until better times return YOUNG MEN NEED IT NOW

MORE THAN EVER

Give Generously To The ‘ Y. M. C. A. Maintenance Canvass

. May 15—18

Mr. W. B. Hicken, Alliston, rc- Wlll-il’ 10st a valuable farm horse. just as the spring work was on.

Our highways now show improve- ment for vehicles as the machines and drags are being utilized in re- shaping, smoothing and generally putting in order the havoc of whiter and early spring.

The W. M. S. of the Peter's Road Prubyterlan Church held their meeting on the evening oi Tuesday, 9th inst, at the home of Mrs. N. B. Johnston and family, where a. most interesting time was spent and a good attendance preient.

Mrs. Ida Merrill (nee Miss Ida Johnston, Peters Road) who has been for some years a resident of Maiden, Mass, is now visiting at thc home o! her mother, Mrs. N. B. Johnston and family, Peters Road.

..In the Peters Road Cemetery on Wednesday, 10th inst. the work oi ornamental tree-planting and other necessary improvements was taken up by a number of interested pat- rons, under the direction of the manager, Mr. N. Vanlderstlne.

On Thursday last, 11th, the resi- dence of Mr. Edgar Vanlderstinc, Peters Road, narrowly escaped dea- truction from tire. The roof had apparently caughl from a spark and considerable damage was done be- fore an army of willing helpers lit- orally deluged the building with wa- ter. Mr. Vanlderstlno was absent at the time, being engaged in the lobster fishing induatryr-P.

Officers with drawn swords and soldiers with fixed bayonets formed the guard o! honor at l recent mil- itary wedding in Paris. The weapons proved unnecessary, however, ea the bridegroom chose to go quietly.

Crowley-I would rather be good

than great. Blunt-Well, it's easier. There isn't so much eompetlttonl

“bacilli

NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL

Report for month of April:

Grade IX-i, Catherine Richard- son.

Grade VIII-l, Daniel MacEach- ern; 2, Catherine Stewart; 3, Char- lie Richardson,

Grade VI (Sm-l, 2, Sadie MacEachern.

Grade v1 (JrJ-l, Archie Mac- Kinnon; 2, Stewart MucEachern.

Grade IV—1, Sadie Stewart; 2, Hector Darrach.

Grade III-l, Joyce Stewart and Alex Darrach (equal).

Grade 11-1, Catherine Darrach.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, Archie Mac- Quarrie; 2, Billie Darrach.

Grade I (Jr.)-—1, Russel Mac- Quarrie.

Perfect attendance—Da.nlel Mac- E-Mhem. Catherine Stewart, Sadie Stewart, Stewart MacEnchern, Ca- therine Darrach, Billie Darrach, Catherine Richardson.

Teacher-Margaret MacArthur.

‘Lloyd Smith;

The nice old lady smiled at the little girl who had been left in charge of the confectloners shop.

"Don't you sometime feel tempt- ed to eat one of the cream buns, my dear?" she asked.

Tile llttlc girl was quite shocked.

“Of course not. ‘lhat would be stealing. I only lick them."

SUCCESS Success is usually due to holding 0n. and failure to letting go.

COMMUNITY SHEEP DIPPING

TM‘ dlpllilllls of sheep every year “Tibial/Willie. the first in the spring and the second in‘ the fall. 9W1"! diPPlﬂI ‘ should be per- tormed an soon after shearing u possible. June is the moat autable month lines in June all 11mm will have arrived and the weather is favorable. Community dipping has a number‘ of advantages over individual farm dipping. It com

was»...

Charlottetown

dividual farmer, and an annual

community dipping day insure! that all flocks in the district will be dipped.

The Sheep and Swine Division <1 the Dominion Live Stock Branch has designed the proper forms for making a concrete tlnk. and netl of these arc made available members of the field staff in I province. so that any community desiring to build a permanent com- munity tank may make applicatiol for a set of forms to the District Sheep and swine Promoter in an! of the provinces. A concrete tanl properly built is not expensive, is more permanent. and gives entire satisfaction. After a suitable loca- tion has been selected ae central a! possible for the sheep owners in the district, the moot economical method of building the tank is t0 arrange the work co-operatlvely. delegating some one to draw thO gravel, another to haul the torml and cement, and others to dig ti" hole, mix the concrete and fill in the torn-ls. For the individual rarmer with I few sheep where no community tank is available. it is not necemr! u» construct an elaborate elvrlnl plant. A large barrel or trousll large enough to immerse the sheen thoroughly will answer the pur- pose. A small draining platform can easily be built, so that thl sheep when dipped can be allow to stand for a few minutes the dip drains out of the fleece 1M rune beck into the dipping vessel-

ml EXAIIIIIATIIII

mun an nnlrhc our.

I111. anon

III ‘DID llllh

lenthmleleulchorfneeachin-