LLUANESEA SUITS

Demonstrated here on I _ ‘_ ondayfe‘-'l‘uesdayMay 126913

representative of this great Scottish knitting mill

_‘_will_ be at the store all day Monday and Tuesday with : tit: new suite and sweaters for summer.

I Ul!?°1€&"l§5’£.°*1S~.»z-a

MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL

Montreal — Canada 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths

REASONABLE RATES

a la carte and table d’hote service in all dining rooms

J. ALDERIC RAYMOND President.

VERNON G. CARDY Managing Director

Georgetown-Charlottetown Bus Service

STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th, or as soon after as possible.

. 8.15 A.M.beave Clurlotetown 4,00 EM. Johnston’: luver .. 4.zo r,M. Webster’: Corner . . 4.30 P.M.

Baldwin’: ..'. us an. .,,.m st.'rheresa’s......0.00 Ass. fig 5%‘ P“k:‘:__._ In “L . . ....5.M P.M. .9.» am. sure ' '. ' ' Fort Augustus oso Ax. nuawl.ia':nl:'ooa SA Webster‘: Corner . 9.40 A.I!. as Don! 5,20 PM .Vahnston’|li.|ver..9.iiOA.H. 535P_M' arrive Charlottetown 10.10 Am]. 9 mini’ " 6.50 rm’ 3 "W *'- ‘T ' “ ‘ * ru"lii»§{n'u. ' . norcx 1 rasszuolm can nflfldlsrters at Georgetown p_ ,_ sdomm Parcels carried at minimum charge ,g g5,,_ ALLISON HEUSTIS Charlottetown 2. a. nine

‘ ‘ Grade VIE:

i§YON CONSOLIDATED

man; Ralph Edwards; Kathleen

N .8. Minister of Mines Visits Toronto

'I0®0N'1‘0. May 11—(or.)— Eon. Michael Dwyer, Nova sootia Minister of Mines who assisted in the rescue of Dr.,D. E. mtnrison and Alfred from their lo-days entolnbment in the Moose River gold mine arrived here Bat- urday night.

“Purely a mi trip, social and a few odd little business things to take care of," Mr. Dwyer said. lie will spend a .'ew days in Tor- onto and possibly a few days in Cleveland, where he has relatives.

"Andlhave theidea in the back of my mind that maybe we might be able to sell some Nova Scotia coal up this way." he added.

Mr. Dwyer denied he had come to Toronto to exist in distributing the Moose River rescue fund.

“I have not come for that pur- pose for the simple reason that the Nova scotia. government naturally cannot participate in that work," Mr. Dwyer said. “That is a miscon- ception of the situation. That is a voluntary offering of the people it cannot be an official action."

RICE POINT SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Rice Point school for the month of April.

Grade D{: l Sadie Mac.Douga.ll. 1 Donald Macleul, A2 Harvey Maclilachern.

Gmde VII: 1 Grace MacDouga1l, 2 Jea Harlow.

Grade Iv (a): 1 Mary MacDon- ‘ aid, and Isaibel Maclihchem (equal)

Grade IV (b): 1 Barbara Manson. Grade III: 1 Phyllis Macmachem. :2 Ruby M8oD0uga.ll.

Grade II (a): 1 Charlie Mac- Dougall, 2 Viola MacEschem.

Grade II (b): 1 Allan MacDon- aid.

Grade I: 1 Douglas Macnachem.

Perfect attendance: Donald Mac- Laine, Isabel Macliachern, Ruby Macnougall.

Teaeher—Doris Crosby.

GPatriot Please Copy)

Arthur Harlow,

veitxolv mvnn. wommrs msrrrvra

The regular meeting of the Ver- non River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Currie, Tumday evening, April lith with an attendance of nine mem- bers and seven visitors. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode followed by repeating Creed 111 11111‘ eon. Roll call was answered by‘ “How I can improve Institute." The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted- Report-5 from sick committee were heard. Mrs. James Wilson and Miss B. Stuart were appointed on sick com- mittee. Miss Irene Curley and Miss Marie Macdonald on program com- mittee for next month. The pro- gram for evening consisted of read- ing by Mrs. John Curley. recita- tion ‘by Miss Cecilia Currie. Gon- test put on by Mrs. Irving Tweedy won by Mrs. Everett Stuart. Con- test put on by Mrs. John Curley

SCHOOL Carr; Sheldon I-Iawatt; Read

-——-—- Bowatt; Marion Fey; Noreen

Report of Tryon Consolidated Orossman: Doris Bell; Norma Bchoo!:— _ Howatt; Jimmy Dewolfe; Ray 1-lowatt; Roma I-‘fowait: Penzie

Primary Department

, ,

g p Grade IV (sr.)—1. Flora Mae 5 Onsaman: 3. Ralph Edwards; 3. 5 Kurt Jensen.

Grade IV—(J).—- Jennie Mabey: l.‘Sheldon I-Iowatt; 3. Read ‘Hewett.

. Grade 1'1'.f—-(Si-)—l. Doris Bell;

Crossman; Elinor Bell; Doris Jack- man: Verne Howatt: Donald Mac- Quarrie; Richard Fell; Lillian De Wolfe: Ralph Foy. _ Florence Mabey, teacher-_

won by Mrs. Norman MaoMi.llan.

Mrs. Irving Tweedy invited mem- bers to her home for May meet- ing. Roll call to be answered bl’ receipts. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Refreshments were then served by the hostess and a social time spent.

Watch the Lawns For Chinch Bug

3. Jimmy Dewolfe; 3. Norms Kowatt.

‘ Grade II! —-(Jr). 1 Ray Hewett; », I. Roma I-lowatt.

'« Grade II (Sin) 1. Elinor Bell; 2. Stem Dunfield; 3. Panic cross-

man.

Grade 11 (Jr.)—l. Donald Mee- Quarrie; 2. Verne I-Iowatt; 3. Lil- lian Dewolfe.

Gnade I (Sr.)—l.. Richard Fell.

._ rude I (Jr.)—sbiriey Vessey; 2. be h Fey; 3. Lloyd mu‘.

Perfect Attendanoe—.Austin Gros- sman; Flora Mae Grossman; Kurt Jensen, Ada Jackman; Jessie Jack-

I

1‘ a

__._2

vL|N.uzlEN

' “In” “W:

6 W; ml» Uh"

IT YIILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUII OOO FISHING OUTFIT NEIIE

' We buy from the very best possible

source, secure every advantage that is

. to be offered and you derive the bene- lit.

Bliy your cod fishing outfit here

4.. A id

‘iI.rr:mr.asi ‘ ~*.! 1

9 N

The chinch bug is a small gray and white insect which injures many plants of the grass family by sucking out the sap and causing the leaves to turn brown. It com- monly feeds close to the soil surface and is not seen unless looked for. In the Maritime Provinces it is par- ticularly a pest of lawn grasses and in 1931 was very plentiful in many Nova Scotla lawns. The develop- ment of the insect is favored by hot, dry weather and retarded by frequent rains. After a hot sum- mer, the insects are often numer- ous_ They pass the winter as adults and begin feeding and breeding in April. The indications from reports to the Entomolical Branch are that chinch bugs may be abundant in 1936 and lawn owners are there- fore cautioned to watch for the pest and to take early steps to prevent injury whereever it is found. Circu- lar brown patches on lawns are a common indication of its presence. 11 the insects. are found in any numbers around the outside of such patches. treatment with a contact insecticide should be given at once. The grass on infested areas is generally killed or weakened to such extent that weeds are able to take possession. Hence. on an area of any size it is desirable to remove the turfandresod orreseed in any gm-mg, giving sufficient nitro- genous fertilizer to aid in main-

and makeua saving—wriie us your re- mnm 3,0,, 3,...” “math” quirelien . °°""" “"*“ °°“ ““°" when Poisons clog , Cod hooks. and ...a.. : K I ON E Y S . c-an-mu. and irritate Bladder cc: "mm run-'—ne7"'-rule I I -. >' ‘ aotuyeerdn todsyend I _ Write us for prices naclpertieulars. ""' ,i 'f~~' I L tent ‘wNf£n:cide ‘and poisons: That's the way in about

to r |

bnllly kidney activity and stop that bladder irritation which often causes adult: passage with snorting and

burning as wen as restless night. Iemeiaber, the kidrryromn and flushing as wall as the towels and iaeozmpione of kidney weebaen ting I can or twice dating

no-1 ens -cramps in

else e and moist palms. lint

GOLD MEDAL

sir James Barrie’s » 76th Birthday

.__..,_ .

IHIDCN. May l1—(A.!.)-Qt: Jams ll. krrie spent his ‘nth birthday quietly Saturday in the famous flat where the immorhl Peter Pan was born.

Oellers who were not allowed see him were assured by his scot- tish housekeeper that the famous author was “verra. weel. thank ye kindly."

sprigs of heather brought greet- ing; to the "author who will never Kmw old" from his native Kirrie- muir, while other friends remem- bered him‘ with flowers end‘tele- grams. -

LAKE VERDE

The many friends of Mr. P. M. callaghan will be glad to learn that he is able to be around again aft_er a two weeks illness.

Mr. llhrle Acorn has returned home from a short visit to Am- herst. N.s.. the guest of his broth- er, Mr. 3. V. Acorn.

We regret to report that Mr. John Kelly had the misfortune of breaking his arm a few days ago. when he fell from a truck mason, on which he was driving.

The pupils of this district are making rapid progress, under the careful training of their teacher, Miss Anne Gill. »

Miss Reta Gormley, Bt. Tenses. is spending a few days here. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cal- laghan.

The auction sale at Fred Duffy's on April 30th was largely attended but owing to the farm not being sold. very few moveables were dis- posed of.

Mr. Joseph Mdxlnnon, st. Pet- crwned by me late Mr. W. P.

Calms. Citizens welcome Mr. and Mrs. Moxinnon to our district.

Mr. Joseph Iaaeey. general mer- chant. is planning the erection of a new store and dwelling. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Lacey in their new undertaking.

Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond are spending a well earned vaca- tion in Phoenix, Arizona.

Messrs John McEa.chern and Edwin Trainer. Hermitage, were recent visitors here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Callaghan.

We understand the Lake Verde Dairy Co. is starting to operate on May 15th. The directors and man- ager of this company are to be congratulated on carrying on during the past few years of depression without having a d0l‘ar of debt on the building or the equipment, at the present time.

A very interesting debate took place here on Tuesday evening, be- tween the Watervaie Study Club and the Lake Verde Club. The sub- ject "Resolved that the soldier has done more for his country than the statesmen" was ably debated by both side". Tile speakers from Watervale who upheld the resolu- tion were Harry Mor-timer, John Hughes, Angus McNeil, John Grimes. ‘Wil‘iam O'Brien, John Murray. and D. J. Hughes. For Lake Verde Owen Callaghan, Edwin Trainer. Anne Gill, Allen Galla- gham, James Redmond, William Rooney,‘ Joseph Lacey and Irene Curley. The judges. John H. cal- laghan and Francis Trainer gave their decision in favour of the soldier. Francis O'Donnell acted as chairman. The week previous the Lake Verde club visited Water- vale. The subject discussed was, Resolved that Poverty tends to develop a better character than riches. Lake Verde winning the decision by a few points. J. T. Grlrnesnciedaschairman, andsey- mour Hughes and Ivan Redmond, Judges.

_._..___.:._. BALDVVB4 ROAD WOMEN'S INSTI'l‘l)'l'E

Report of the Baldwin Read '.‘. ‘s Institute.

The monthly meeting of the Baldwin Road Women's Institute was held in the schoolroom April 23rd. Roll call was responded to by twelve me ‘ a. The meeting open- ed by singing "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," followed by roll

call and reading and adoption of tlhi;~minutes of the previous meet-

After some discussion on ways andmeensofmakingmoneyitwu decided to hold a dance in the near future to increase the funds. Money was voted for a Mass for the repose of a recently deceased mentor. Messages of sympathy

Bmy wooaéma. : John ennsn. Gnde1(e): lfintheriend MIIXKX

era, has purchased the property -

. rm: cnAnLo1°rlrrowlv' cuanoias , .. fi_.___

Cut smoking tobacco THE MARITIME SMOKE

Rosebudi

Tlllere may be, buiaar meet on y one pipe to

lie: eomeillln tllei lane, a lllll , every pipe em The enl way to uell so popu er is to SMO

Mm ma": rr

ace and seilslles the particular Maritime mellow instance that appeals to olm—nov|ce as well

Icnow why Rosebud is E Rosebud yourself.

[.

!_§ there any other tobaqcos?

Mavlilme men illere Is

that‘: Reaebud. It

as veieten.

' Grade I (b): 1 Reuben Wall.

Earle 1\faoKe'nzie. Ellen L. Harrington, teacher.

M3. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

year of his of Alllston. reward. April lath.

Inc the greater part of his life.

Christ.

and cherish his memory. besides a. sorrowing widow, thnee son‘. and one brother: Herbert at home; Isa- dore in Winnipeg. Man; Richard in Maidsione, Sash; William. his cnlv surviving brother at Winsloc. P. E. I.

E. Armstrong. Interment place in Peter's Road Cemetery.

which the deceased was held.

;..~v.....

works do

__________.. SOUTIIPORT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April: Senior department:

MadPherson. Grade IX Br: 1 Thelma Burke.

Grade IX Jr: 1 Helen Kelly. I-lerman Jargenson, 3 GUN.

Grade VIII: 1 Boyce MacKle.

Phee. 2 Eileen Aylward. Maoihnls.

2 Keith Match. 8 I.m Jarseson.

Did per cent. Junior Department:

Meehin. S Dewar Jones. Grade III Br: 1 Mary Tait. muise Henry. 8 Elaine Maclinns.

Innis. 2 Jackie storey. Grade I (a): i Evelyn Henry.

win Henry. 3 Joseph Burns.

2 Ruth Pippy. ii Mary Msehin. Highest

average 00.1 per cent.

"M Had Wide Range For Adventures

Grade I (c): 1 Janet Clark, 2

After a. brief ulna in the 88th 886. Alexander Campbell passed peacefully to his

The deceased was a. man of sterl- character and highly esteemed in the community in which he lived

He was a man of strong convic- tion, a splendid Christian character and member of the Church of

He leaves to mourn his passing

the Red Scn—she photographed some of the formations through seven feet of weter—-to the pol‘- phyry deposit upon which the Romans drew; from the Moham- medan feast of Ramadan. that so wears on the minds and bodies of the faithful, to the strange effects of working among the remains of formed dynasties long dead. she turn aside to speak with profound pity of the sores and the siclmesses of the natives and of the religious

WI-IEN SPRING TI-IAWS

difficulties that lie in the way of attempts to cure.

"The third volume of Miss Cal- verlcy's standard work on the sur- vey of the temple. with every in- scription. every decoration fully re- produced, is Just off the Ohiswick Press. in England, and three more volumes are planned. With a, young face, under a glory of clustering brown curls. and the easy word with which she hides amazing scholarship. Miss calverley is far

Funeral services were conducted at his late home at Alllston. by

A very large assembly at the home evidenced the esteem in

He rests from his labors and his

Grade x: l Eileen Burke. 2 Ella

Gordon Mutch. 8 Joseph MacInni=. Mary Mac- Grade 311 Sr: 1 Daphne Mac- : Ruth Grade VII Jr: 1 Ralph Macoerry. Highest average. Thelma Burke Grade V: i Alphonsus Maolnnis.

2 Hammond Kelly. 8 Anna storey. Grade IV: 1 Luis Henry. 2 Stanley

I11 Jr: 1 Margaret Mee- Lillian Maefnnls, 3 Barbara Rogers. Grade I (b): l Jilny Tait, 2 Ed- O/rade I (o): 1 Ernest Macfnnis, meiyn Hem’?

2 2

I Firestone Ground

I

them

the body.

HEN Spring thaws and rains make roads impass- able—when cars with ordinary tires get si:uck—a set of the new Grip tires will take you safely through.

These are the greatest tires ever built for traction. Note the deep, continuouebare of rubber that grip on any surface. These are so laced that they clean vee-—every bite is clean. And no matter how hard the going may be the tread is ar- anteed not to separate rem

Ground Grip tiree—-made for cars, trucks and tractors-cost no more than ordinary tires. Get a set from your nearest Firestone Dealer NOW.

1fircstone

ROUND GRIP TIRES

uan noaos to SLUSHAND MUD-

enounn cm ,lIli_E.S,

removed from the popular concep- tion of the woman devoted to scien- tific discovery. she is a charming woman who has walked with Queens and F‘ cesses and can call the savant friend."

.—_.__...__?._

A neceasi‘-' for evening wear seems to be a matching or con- trasting jacket. rallies and novelty plques are favorite fabrics.