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SATURDAY,

RATES REVISED lifhnmrh

You can stay at one of the continent's traditionally great hotels at a cost as low as $2.50 per day-yet there is no lowering of those standards of service, cuisine and appointments which have delighted our guests for over thirty years.

A visit at the King Edward is an enioy- ' . able experience-and if you care to dance, ‘l there is only one Luigi Rornanelli's Or- , ._ chestra, Canada's most popular radio dance band—evcry evening in the Oak Room; Come to the King Edward the next time you are in Toronto.

P. KIRBY HUNTIl Manager -"

4000+» 9740-5274“

at $1.49

Fully guaranteed by Wcstclox

* G’. H. TAYLOR

Jeweller an d Engraver.

4+O—§§§ {-0 O-O-O+FO§QO+O-O4OIOQQVO'U

Another Shipment Received of

It 3 New Square Green Alarm Clocks E i i i

646-0 o-voouwoovooomoowoowa-ooo

>ls.....l.hr@.rss..-.tsn:; -02..

Mons“

rum-t

CHOCOLATE _ BARS

Are Fast Becoming THE LEADING SELLERS

on PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Acquire the habit ASK FOR GREENE and cat the best,

ISLAND MAID CHOCOLATE BARS

Fudge rollctl ln cnrnnlcl and IINIIIIIIS-

DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE BARS

Creamy fudge null. caramel.

BRAZIL NUT CHOCOLATE BARS

Coconnnt fudge and llrazll nuts.

runon Bans (‘llorolnto fudge wllll peanuts.

SAVE THE COUPONS-Packed With Every" Bar. om. .

They are hotter lat-cause they am mudc on Prince liliwnrti island. i.

lt’s the Burley Leaf and the way it is cured that gives such a mellow last- ing taste to H 8t N Black Twist. You'll have the time of your life trying to chew it out.

“uracil IWISI"

and Prince Bounty Ghronicle

—'I.‘lsis column ll rolerved for new! of local interest but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted n! I cents n word strictly puynble In 5d- vnnee.

--DIIESS-MAKING WANTED. 0- Dress-making and plain “will! done at reasonable prices. Apply t0 we. Chester Simpson, Mslpflqllfl-

8640-5-23-tts-3i.

—TBIS WEEK—Milk pails 3B0 each. Heavy galvanized pails. Summerslde Auction Rooms, Cen- tral Street. ts-2i

._1,Awl~1 CHAIRS, hammock couches, refrigerators, all new stock, lowest price at Bruce's. 9712-5-26-21

_GOUB.LIES' GREAT ONE CENT sALE-l-All Rcxall Goods, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; May 25. 26 and 2'1. Examplwbuy one article for 25 cents and set one for one cent-two forflooents. 9717-5-36-21

-covnrn:sn CHARGE-United Church services for Sunday, May 28 are Stanhopc 3 p. m. Union Road 1.30 p. m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. covchead Road Sunday School 10.30 am.

—-PURCHASED PROPERTY. - Mr. John 0. Cobb has purchased the lot on the corner of Granville and Convent Streets and intends building there this summer. He has sold his house on Spring Street to Mr. G. P. tValker.-—S.

_ DEATII OF MR. JOHN SHERRY-There passed away early on Thursday morning at his homc m Fernwood, Mr. John snenv. Mt- er s. lingering illness. Mr. Sherry was a life lOllg resident of the dis- trict, being born in Middleton and came to what was then Sea. Cow Head, when only four years of age. His father, Patrick Sherry came out from Ireland and was one of the pioneers of - that district. His mother Sarah Johnson also came from Ireland- Mr. Sherry was a successful farmer, although he had retired from active work for some time. He was seventy years of age and during his life time had made many friends. Thcro are left to mourn, his widow, Lucy Noonan; four sous, Edwin of Chclton; Louis of Summerside; William of Fem- wood and J. LcRoy of Borden; and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas J. Ranaghan, of Ferrfwood Hotel, Summcrsldc; Mrs. Aloysius Roberts and. Mrs. Damian Sharenan of Klnkora and Miss Pearl at home; also one brother, Mr. James Sher- ry of Fcrnwood and two sisters, Mrs. Damle Bourgeois of Moncton, N. B., and Mrs. Daymor Kilbrlde of Portage, to all of whom sympathy ls extended. The funeral takes place from his late residence to the Roman Catholic Church at Kinkora this morning at B o'clock.-S.

— C II ARMIN G ENTERTAIN- MENIZ-The entertainment given in Epworth Hall on Thursday even- ing under the direction of Florence Stewart. Wclls and Miss Hazel Alcorn was very charming. The short musical program at the be. ginning by well known local talent was a rare treat to music lovers. The play entitled "A Romantic Pro. posal" was full of fun and witty sayings and pictured in c delight- fully charming manner s. rather bashful young man trying to pru- pose to the lady of his choice with her grandmother and romantic Young sister trying tc assist him and cxpccting him to offer his heart and hand in tho orthodox fashion. The different characters were well chosen and each acted their part to perfection. Mrs. Roy Silllphant accompanied Miss Alcorn in hcr vocal numbers. Program, part l: Plano Duct, Jcan Gordon and Bessie Smailmnu; Solo, Hazel Alcorn; Reading, Hclcn Manson; Duet, Mrs. Jack McLeod and Hazel Alcorn. Part 2: "A Romantic Pro. 1106M", one act play. Characters in W491‘ 0! appearance: illldegorde Cummings, Freda. MacCallum; Nona. Cllmmlnss B e ov e r. Audrlenne POPPY; Mrs. Cummings, Helen Man. son; Julia. Cummings, Ruth Mut- tafii Grandma Blesslngton, M“, Perry; tvillialn Thornton, George Inman. God Save the Klng.~5,

—SUMMERSIDE AUCTION ROOMS-Several rolls of fence wire and fox wire st big ‘ unt- prlces. 9627-5-22-mon.-thur.-eat.-3l

-P!t0Ml‘T SERVICE AT ALL TIMES-As I am operating the Mc- Col Frontenac Service Station (East End) I solicit your PBtNlB-BB when in Sumerside. Lea. H. Mouse.

9737-5-27-sw-2i.

._PAINT, ENAMEL, Varnish, Shellac and wax. nualllv and price right at Bruce's. 9713-5464"

-BAPTIST cntmcn scav- ICES-Sunday, May 2s, ma. Rev.

A. G. Crolve, pastor. 10.45 am. Bedeque. Subject: "Cultivating 8 Missionary Interest." 11.45 am.

Sunday School, 7.30 pm. Freetown. Subject: "The Decaying Founda- tlon."

--UNUSUAL SIGIIIZ-On Sun- day last some young men were sit- tlng on the steps of St. Paul's Hall, when they noticed a large rat try- ing to make its way into a ware- house opposlte, belonging to Brace McKay 8r Co., but before the rat had a chance to get into the bulld- ing n. dark broom bird, about the size of s. plclgeon swooped down from above and grasping the rat in its claws soured aloftwlth its prize, the rat setting up a terrible squeal- ing as lt was carried away held fast in the grip of the claws of the bird, ‘who no doubt enjoyed his Sunday dinner. 'I‘he little scene caused a good deal of excitement, as it, is not. often one secs such sights in the confines cf the town. —S.

PERSONALS

—-Miss Olive Keefe of Mill River has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mlss Ethel Adams of Wllmot is B. patient in the Prince County Hospital.—S.

-—Mlss Elizabeth Adams of Char- lottetown is spending a delightful vacation at hcr home in Wilmot-S.

CRO!’ ROTATIONS

On the Dominion Experimental Farms throughout Canada many trials have been made over a long period of years with different kinds, of rotations of crops. Most of these‘ rotations in Eastern Canada have been arranged for dairy farming, or to some extent for mixed farming. However, many experiments were also made in rotations for farmers who desire to obtain o. considerable proportion of their revenue from grain and clover seed. Under the heading of "Crop Rotations and Soil Management for Eastern Canada," this long cvpericnce is condense.’ in bulletin form, which may be obtain- ed from the Publications Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa.

Miss Millie Browne, the prettiest girl in the village, had a father who snubbed all young nlcn who came to see her.

One evening Charles Newton, a bashful young man, called. Mr. Browne and old Ml‘. Newton were close friends, but the boy had grown so rapidly that the old man dld not recognize ills visitor.

"It looks like rnln," the young fellow ventured, tlmldly.

“Tnlnt gcln‘ to rain," was the gruff response.

For about a. quarter of an hour they sat in silence. Finally the old

hlalfs curiosity got the better of

lllul.

“Who arc you?" he growled.

"Charles Newton."

"What! Not old Tom Newton's soil?"

"Yes."

"Well, well." said Mr. Browne, 1110111 kllldll‘. "it may rain. It may rain."

A lsdv Bllrmached an Edinburgh surgeon and nskcd him if he would perform an operation,

"What. for?" he inquired.

“Q11. llllytlllug you like. You see I attmd a lot of woman's bridge parties, and never liming had an operation. I simply can't take pm in the conversation," she replied.

CHROMIUM PLATING

NICKEL

Plniln.

Hillllflll) Prompt

innit» 1i on lrlll|l .t

anti Ru LIHUIIIIH“

SILVER CADMIUM

Th» L u.» -t Purim,

“i mt w. H1. [In-Y

Mltllrvlrlillil prim Writ»

[lurk 1.“,

Minn [J1

slim ilANiJF/ifilliilltii; [YUMPANY ilMili]

(lflltltslul lit

NIH ‘l Kl (ill l

MAY 21. a

EASTERN GUARDIAN

sum: GUARDIAN

__e This eolnnsll is reserved fot news of loeul interest but advertising o! n nowsy nature BIB! h‘ "Wfud ll 8 cents u wuni strictly psysbie in

msr. nulvsrslvs player» Ht St. Peter's, May 29th. 8i

“WUBSCMPIION! to The gharlottetowu Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Maboub Drug Store. Mgnmgug, 12-1341“.

. JCREAISI ROUTE-A. F. Camp- bell will begin haullng cream on the East Point routcHMonday, May 29th, two trips weekly, Monday and Fri- day, also the Baltic route beginning May 30th, two trips weekly, Tuesday and Saturday. Soul-ls Creamery.

_9'l21-5-26-2l

DANGER or BEE?IJ_I_S_EASES

(mperimentcl Farms Note)

Bees, like all other live stock are subject to disease, but fortunately none of the diseases affecting bees are humlful to man. Bee diseases are divided into two groups. One group affecting the brood or young of bees, the other affecting the adults. Diseases affecting adult bees are not very serious in Canada. Oe- onsionally a few colonies will be- come weakened by paralysis, but seldom ls one destroyed by it. Col- cnles mny also become infected with "Noscnla" but the infection is seldom so bad as to weaken the colony. Brood diseases, however, are of more importance and should be carefully watched for in every aplary. Healthy brood ls pearly white in colour and lies curled up in tllc bottom of the cells. Brood in any other condition should be examined at once. If the beekeep- er himself is unable to determine the cause of abnormal brood he should send s, plece of the comb containing the dead brood to the Bce Division, central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, or to his Provincial Aplarist. All but one of the brood diseases known to be present in Canada. are easily controlled by good beekeeping practices, but American iibul Brood is responsible for heavy losses in bees and equipment every year. The seriousness of this dis- casc lies ln the fact that once a. cololly becomes infected it remains a soutvc of infection to all other colonies until it is thoroughly dis- infected or destroyed. Many meth- ods have been devised for disinfect- ing colonies infected with American Foul Brood, but unfortunately nollc of them have proved entirely sat.- lsfactory in the hands of all bee- keepers. For this reason it ls now strongly advocated to destroy every infected colony with flre and even this has to be done very carefully to prevent bees from healthy colon- ics rctfclng the honey front the iri- fected ones. American Foul Brood in any nplary spells loss. At the first sign of it kill the bees in the infected colonies and burn them, together with the hives they arc in, for the longer they are left the greater will be the loss.

Mrs. Ugglns-Thls 'crc fellow thinks ’c can sing like Caruso.

Mrs. ‘Igglrls-Well, they do say as ‘ow Caruso 'nd a beautiful voice, but ‘ow could they know with ‘im stranded on that island with n0- body but Friday to ‘ear him?- Tid-Bits.

On his tour of the district, an inspector of city high schools came before a class of girls. I-le wrote upon the blackboard, “LXXXP

Then, peering over his spectacles at a good-looking girl in the first row, he asked:

"Young lady. I'd like to have you tell me what that; means."

"Love and kisses," the gll-l yo. plied.

A Traders Opportunity At A Bargain

That very desirable business property at North River Comer. in the centre of a Kood trading district, consist- ing of B-roomed, hot water heated house, all modern con- veniences, electric lights, oto, General store and stock wug. hell". 01s pumps, double nrasc and hsrn. all in Al condition together with one acre of land, more or less.

IF YOU ARE A TRADER. YOU WILL RECOGNIZE OPPORTUNITY IIEIl-E. Also 50 sores good lsnd st less than $0.00 per acre. Why not get some of these bargains before they are all picked up.

R. P. SIMPSON

09 QUEEN STREET

> "'v.-mna.nt.-.,i:. .. . .. ,_ .

Jim/wag M1158 a

lap cement and nails. $1.65 52-15

Heavy weight, strong waterproof and

black.

Roofing

n. 1, 2, a and 4 Ply welsht-

Complete Line of Sheathing

Whether you want the regular Gray Sheathing, Tnrred 11bit, or Asphalt Felt-we have them all- Aell Bbflllt Sisalkraft-sometblng better than them all!

What About Your

ROOF? .

Those signs of wear mean trouble if not fixed, and you'll be “money, in” if you re-roof your house, barn, or garage NOW. Remember, the best. value is in Holman-Murray Roof Products l,

Noted for long life-cannot crack, rob-tho slats surface resists wcnthcr. carry nll weights, sius. and newest colors in these high grade Shingles.

WRITE, PHONE 0R CALL FOB SAIVIPLES AND PRICES.

‘K

M ll R RAY SLATE SIIRFAGED SHINGLES

Bountiful — Economical — Fireproof

our! or We

color.

MURRAY ASPHALT, BRI GK SIIIING

An asphalt slate-surfaced siding, resembling brick. Fireproof and needs no painting-being s. permanent slats

closely

FIBREGIIM

You'll get suits with Fibre- gum-a plastic, asbestos fibre, waterproof cement for repair- ing leaks in any roof. Great for around chlmneyl. Elma“- eto. Easily applied.

Uqnigum ls n-n asbestos flbn roofing ln liquid form. Gives new llfo to roofs-specially suited to resurfaclnl roofing. Cu-n be used on Ill! exposed mrflwfi-

tululcun

rubber

“ Janus ” Roofing

An economical ‘roofing Ilvlllk {Md service at low most. Complete with

..PI R011 Z-PIY R011 3-Ply B0" 1 y y sacs SLATE SURFACE ILOQFING and toll!!!- weatherproof. Murray made in red, BTW!’ m" °"

Holman’s Guaranteed

s high grade, moderately nrlwfl roofing. Fireproof and tough. Come!

llonnacona Insulation

Protects the modern home

Heat or Cold. ‘Saves fuel. People marvel at its wonderful insulating qualities. Also makes a

perfect Wall Board.

from extremes of

DANISII HOG DECREASE

Apropos of Canada's 555,000 1n- crcuse in the hog output of 1932, the figures of the last Danish cen- aus quoted by the Live Stock Meat Trade Review, issued by the Dom- iolon Llvc Stock Branch, show still further reductions in hogs from the previous census in November last. The important, reductions were in pigs from two to four months of age. Early in March. co-operatlve bacon factories paid 13 cents per pound for first class hogs, 12c for second, and 11 1-24: for third. Out- side weights were 128-150 lbs. with a. 3 1-20 premium per pound on all extra. quality weighing from 132 to 143 lbs, dressed weights in all cases.

Dr. Walter Adams, astronomer of Mount Wilson Observatory, speaking of the ungrateful attitude of some war debtors, told o. story of gratit- ude:

“A hunter in the jungle came across an elephant limping. The hunter followed it. Finally it top- pied over. The hunter examined its feet. In one was a large thorn. ‘this he removed.

“Years passed and the hunter was in n. cheap seat at e. circus. A turn

was given by u troup of performing

HOLMAPPS

BOTH STORES-SUMJWERSIDE AND CIIARLOTTETOWN

elephants. One of these elephants reached in its trunk, encircled his waist, and lifted him from his cheap seat and set him down in a. sent in a. private box."-Philadelphla Bulle- tin.

A minister's little daughter wrote: “My daddy is a minister. Ha makes up his sermons on a tripe writer."

speare was a very polite man. Ht often said ‘Go to,’ but never fin- lshed the sentence."

“Oliver Cromwell had n strfllll will. a big wart on his face, and l! largo red nose, but behind it was a deep religious feeling," wrote an- other boy.

Wounds What wounds so deeply ss an

Another scholar wrote: “Shakc-levll frlcndl-Aeschylus.

lllirfilfi-li-fi

pecial Attention FERTILIZER

We find that our quota ordered in Fertilizer is about all taken up- Growers wishing to take ad~ vantage of our proposition-'--1-3 cash, remainder in the fall by shipping us their potatoes at cur- rent market prices, must have their orders filed at our office at Charlottetown immediately-

PAllL A. MURRAY

I PRINCE STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E- l-

.,,

$ DOLLARS SAVED $

Buying Your

aultoiilc MATERIAL

From Us. . DIMENSION LUMBER, DOORS, SASHES, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or made to your order. We can supply EVERYTHING. gtélzsbellzvyou with plans and give complicte Estlrnat; e ca enormous EVERYWHERE? stocks an DELIV

HOLMAN’ S

Summerside-Charlottetown

i 97d???