WHEATLEY’S A MEAT, MARKET ~

PHONE 1218

norm

Pork Chops, per lb. ...... 14c. Tend lb. 14 . "M" 5W" w‘ lb . 18c. P“ “m” m c Round Ste-k. mi Ill. m.

r ' ’ ROASTS _ "uh may, per lb. . . .. 14c. Sirloin Roasts, per lit. .... 18o.

sugur Cured Ham, per lb. . 16c. Rump Roast, per lb. smoked IIuu, per lb. .... 22c. Rib Roast, pes- lb, u,

BEEF ' Sirloin Steak, llcr lb. ...... 10o.

—FRESH

ﬁes-rill], per dos. 35c. I

FISH-—- Fresh Salmon, per lb. ..... 23c. Smoked Fillets, per lb. . 14c.

Fresh Fresh Haddock, per lb Smoked Digbys, per lb. ... 14c.

new Fillets, w" lb- FREE DELIVERY

John Hlgson; 2, John MacLeod; 3, Ralph Calder.

Grade VI (Miss MacMillam-I, Errol MacKlnnon; 2, Billy Rogers and Drummond Cobb (equal); 3, Margaret Martin.

Grade V1 (Miss MacKay) - 1, Sandy Bl-ehallt; 2, Miller MacDon- aid; 3, Newton Large.

Grade V-l, Mary MacKsy; Jean MacKay; 3, Muriel Custer.

Grade IV-l, Bobby Forsythe; 2, Margaret Gallagher; 3, Elinor Wil- liams.

Garde III~1, Eleanor Campbell; 2, Stuart Chandler; 3, Graham Batt.

Grade II—l, Russel Stubbert; 2. Douglas Forsythe; 3, Jameel Tweel.

Grade I--1, Ruth Tarbush; 2, Marion Hihe; 3, Delys Worth.

___7 WEST KENT SCHOOL

2 , .i-,'a

Honor r011 for April, 1933: Grade X-l, Clive Johnston; 2, Dorothy Block; 3, Katherine Hynd-

an. ~ mGrade 18-1, Keith Langille: 2, Walter Plckard: 3, Donald Mac- tfiilim.

Grade VIII (Miss Yeo)-1, Bessie Thomion; 2, Elton Worth; 3, Lin- coin Dumont.

Grade “III (Miss Taylor) —- 1. Frank Macliinnon; 3, Harold Btew- art; 8, Mary Cooler. ‘

Grade VII (Miss Prowse)—1, Syl- via Block; 2, Eileen Johnston; 3, Rose Birtwlstle.

Grade VII (Miss Graham-l.

2.

‘b Trinity United Church“

“ MInIsteBrI-Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown, M‘. A.

10-00 A. lit-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. lVL-Pubilc Worship, r Tuxis and Trail RangcrSerirlce. ' Allthem-"Even Mo" . . . . . . . . . . . ... J. C. Warren - Soloist: Mr. Roy Smallman

$.80 P. lit-Sunday School and Bible Closes.

7-00 P. IVL-Public Worship. 8or|non-“The Church's Great Commission"

Dr. Ramsay I Authem-“O Tustermd Sec"...... . . . . Goes Solo-JO That Thou IIlufst Ilearkened" A. SI Sullivan Miss Doris Tait

8.30 P. M.—Y.M.C.A. Service--Dr..l.C. Houston, Speaker. ’ Subject: “Sin and Dlscase"—Speclal Music.

Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. ‘ v Morning Service Broadcast by C. ll. C. II. §§ O0 O~O¢~§§Q~§§

0O

St. Paul A's Church

1st SUNDAY AFTER EASTER

2nd SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 10.00 A. M.--’l'he Sunday School and Bible Classes.

11.00 A. ilk-Morning Prayer, Iloly Communion and

Sermon “The Trumpet Cali of Salvation." Antherh-"We Give Immortal Praise" ........ Fletcher 4.00 P. M.--The Ilostoration Fund ‘Committee.

1.00 l’. ltL-Evening Prayer and sermon "The Re-

te ""“..'.°.'3.‘."..§_°-'-1§{. its thc l-lurt" nr. Waller Hector!

EVERYBODY WELCOME. lmv. n. n. RAYMOND. M. s. RECTOR-

p‘ A IA‘:

g Cb: Baptist dfiiuub

MINISTER-REV. A. C. VINCENT. D. D. , ORGANIST-AIIS. G. ELLIOTT FULL

PRINCE L". FITZIOY ITS.

MORNING WORSHIP ll UCDOCK Anthem—-"But the Lord is Mindful" .. ... Mellﬂellwhll SDPIIIOII—-"TIIC Victory of the Cross" .. .... DI‘. Vlllwlll Anthem-“Swect is Till! MHTY"

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. 1W. ' “And beside this, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtue KNOWLEDGE." EVENING WORSHIP 7 O'CLOCK \ This service broadcast by Station C. ll. C. K.

The service on this occasion will be largely one of SONG. Beautiful sd beloved old hymns will bo sung. The quartet-lo will sing three or four selections-there will be solos, duets and choruses.

DR. VINCENT will speak brieﬂy on

TIIE MINISTRY OF SONG.

You are cordially invited to assist in all services of worship at the BAPTIST CIIURCII.

l i i

OOOOO-

0-O-

_ Zion resbyterian Church

’ luv. c. CARLYLE wansrllu, MINISTER. PIOI‘. 1401118 D. THOMPSON-Dania and Choirlcadar.

momma wousurr

11.00 A, M.—’1‘hemc: "The Compassion of Christ." Anthaiu-"Bun of My Soul Thou saviour Dear" Turner Mrs. B. McLean and Choir.

QQIy-"nogg Jesus Cara" Lincoln Hall

Miss Lorena Sompcl . > 2.30 P. lit-Sabbath chool and Bible Classes. EVENING W035i!!!’

‘Mt tilt-Theme: "The Peace of God." Antlleui-"Tiley Have Taken Awe! M! h?!" Mn. Arthur Borer w! 6M" "In Thy presence la ‘ ‘ of toy: at Thy right hand there p; gluon-es for evermore." Pas. ltilll. '

Steiner

‘AAA AA ‘ ‘ r I? . -.- ...e.........-.- "He? - -....-.--.--.

‘Illa column Ia reserved '10! Queen's County nears of local interest but ud- varthi’? of a newly nuture may be Insert at t oeuta a word strictly payable lu ’ .

A. G. N. A. meeting will be held Monday evening at 8 pm, so ms Prince Edward Island Hospital.

8150-11

New slllusr. s m: _. The Guardian's new serial story "My Best Girl," by Kathleen norris, be- gins next week.

140T u. MEBMAID-Service will be held on Sabbath afternoon, 2.30 o'clock. Rev. G. 0, Webster will preach.

TAX OFFICE T0 REMAIN OPEN-The Dominion Income Tax Office will remain (open until ii o‘, clock this afternoon for the occoln. modation of the public,

FULLY “EQUIPPED Emcmw RADIOS $25.95.—An outstanding bargain which is eagerly being m“- chased by those desiring something distinctive in a low price set. Only a few left. The Radio Shop,

FOR THE CONVENIENCE of the public the Dominion Income Tax Office will remain open until ﬂve dclock this evening, Monday will be the last day for receiving Income Tax returns. 9i48-4-29-li.

BRIDGE PARTY — Mrs. E. C. Burhoe, Fitzroy street, entertained a lunber of friends at a bridge party at her residence on Tuesday 8118111118. The function was greatly enjoyed by all present.

‘IN THE LIST of those sending ﬂoral tributes to the late Mr. Mac- Lean, North Wiltshirc, the names of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Charlottetown, were inadvertently omitted. 9153.11

ATTENTION ls DIRECTED to Chancery Sale ad in this issue o1’ Droptrty of late George Forbes, Vernon Bridge, on Thursday, May 11th, next. A valuable potato-dig- ger, latest model, almost new, will be 5°1d 5i time of sale of land and business stand. 9155.11

THE RADIO SHOE-Yesterday was a bit day at the Radio Shop. Machines of all descriptions, Mantle sets, Short and long wavc receivers, beautifully ﬁnished cabinet models, allelectric, and battery radios, were sold. It began to look as if the stock could not lost the remaining day of the sale, but a few of each arc still to be had. Come early.

POTATOES STOLEN-sometime during the month of April, thieves entered the warehouse at 48 Rd Sta- tion, owned by D. J. MacArthur, merchant of Lorne Valley, and stoic s. largo quantity of potatoes. Mr. Munro McGrath, who has charge of the building, noticed the loss while rte-checking the bags for ship- ment.

ARRIVED IN OLD COUNTRY- Word has been received that Pat- rick Murphy, of this city and his brother Edward, of Chicago, have arrived safely at Glasgow, Scotland, and expected to reach Liverpool, Eng, the following day, They will then proceed to Ireland where they intend remaining until next Octob- er. They speak of having had a delightful trip across and wish their friends in Charlottetown to know that they are looking forward to spending many happy days in dear old Ireland.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Espec- ial attention’ is directed to the rnu- sical service in the evening, which will be broadcast by station CHCK. Tho choir will lead in the use of many beautiful and loved old hymns in which Christianity is so rich. The Qusrtette will givo several numbers, there will be solos, duets and choruses and it is expected that o number of the hymns called for by the radio audience will be used. Dr. Vincent will speak brieﬂy on The Ministry of Song. At the mom- ing service Dr. Vincent will speak on The Victory of Calvary. The anthems of the morning will be Mcndelssohnu "But the Lord is mindful of His own," and "Sweet is Thy Mercy Lord."

By CRASWELL Studio

rm: DENTRAL GUARDIAN

Be PHOTOGRAPHED

GREAT WAI VETERAN PAS- BEE-A telegmm of moot date fromaoa. n3. Morrison. Brook- lyn. n. Y. convey! the n4 new that her brother, D. 890F890"- 3"- trem of thdt place, hid 173$“! away. The late Donald 5110mm was the youngest of the family O1 m. mos. and the lots Mrs. Ber- trasn, Pleasant Valley, and had served (with distinction) at the front for three yea-rs in the Great War.

PERSONALS

Mr. Stephen Malone has return- ed io the city after visltini 514911115 in lot 06 and vicinity.

Mr. Hugh Malone, Green "Bay, smnt a few days very pleasantly in the city visiting friends.

Rev. Emmet Doulln, Halifax. who was in the city on a short visit to his mother returned home yesterday.

Miss Florence Flynn, Miss Myrtle Stewart, Miss Anna Walsh returned Thursday from a. holiday trip to Boston.

Mr. David Roberts of Mlaplc Plains returned to his home Sun- day after spending. s week with his parents in Middleton receiving treatment for a. festored hand.

M11. Joseph Costello 0f Lot 65, spent a few days visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malone, Valley St. returning home on thc afternoon train Friday.

Mr. J. T. MoDougall, Bangor, Lot 40, is in the city, having accom- panied his 10 year old daughter to the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday where she was operated upon immediately for appendicitis.

condition today is most favorable.

SUMMERSIDE

and Prince County

—Thlu column la reserved for new!’ of local Interest but udverilulng o! u neway nature may be inserted n! ‘f cents n word strictly puyubls in ud- VHIIIEQ:

—FINE HEAVY CARCASS-On display in the meat shop of Mr. l-lull P. Wadman, Kcnsington, is a carcass of beef that challenges riv- alry both for size and quality. It is the product of one of a pair of steers, 2 years old, purchased from James Lawless, Norboro. Alive, one weighed 830 lbs. and thc other made the beam shiver at 900 lbs. The quality of meat is prime and the flavor makes one wish for more. These prime steers are a. proof of the‘ wisdom of selecting the best breeds for beef and thc advantage of judicious feeding.

-Nr:w msrscron - m." Neil MacLeod, Summcrsidc, has been ap- pointed Inspector of Fisheries for the fishery district of East Prince in succession to Mr. R. W. Square- briggs, who recently resigned. Hc is well qualified for the same, having served for some time as assistant to the Inspector. Mr. MacLeod is u veteran of the late war, having en- listed with the 105th Battalion in Charlottetown in 1915. After his ar- rival in France he was transferred to the 8th Battalion of the Canad- isn Engineers and served with that unit until the close of the war. Hc is well known throughout ihc pro- vinco by reason of his connection with thc automobile trade.

—CLEI.BRATE NATAL DAY- The Prince Edward Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F., celebrated the found- ing of their order 0n Thursday evening in their lodge rooms at

AUCTION SALE

Of furniture and household cf- fects on Wednesday. May 3rd, at 1 o'clock at the residence of Leo McCabe, St. Avsrds. J. A. McDon- ald, auctioneer. 9149-4-29-31

HRESERVE May 8th and 0th for St. Dunstan’: University play. 9128-4-28-21

.4

- The Presbyterian Church in Canada

sT. JAMES‘ CHURCH Iluiater: Rev. B. Moorhosd Locate, B. 1)., .

Pnbllo Worship: Mgfﬂlllf at Eleven O'clock. Evening at Seven O'clock. Slur!!! School 2.80 O'clock.

STRANGERS AND VIII-

TOIS CORDIALLY t INVITED.

I

3200,00 REWARD

Will be paid by the lilﬂrliilmﬂ Packers Ltd. on St. Peter's Island ing to o conviction of the persona or person responsible for seltinﬂ 11110 fire which destroyed the bunkhousc and cookhouse of the Maritime Backers Ltd. on Bt. Peter's Island on the night of April 13th, 1933. Information in the strictest con- fidence to be given Insp. J. Fripps, R. C, M. Police.

MARITIME PACKERS LTD. 91534-2041

llr. Vi. Ii. Barton

CIIIOPBACTOB n». Year Palmer Graduate

1M Prince It. Plloua 1072 Home Calla Made.

It is pleasing to report that her '

gsgporwltrowu cusuolm

Friday and Saturday 0N

PAGE THREE --——ss=

156 Queen Street

MRADIOSA

i $25

Mantel Models in cabinets of pleasing design THE IDEAL RADID FDR YOUR SUMMER HUME

-—-an d—-

THESE OUTSTAN DING SPECIAIJS

6 Tube Electric‘ Consoles 8 Tube Electric Consoles 9 Tube Short and Long Wave Sets

(Electric)

(Battery

10 Tube Short and Long Wave Sets

Operated)

Save over 50% by buying NOW Prices Will be higher in the fall

EASY TERMS---N0 INTEREST

THE RADIO SHOP

Radio Tubes-Bait cries and Supplies Auto Tires-Bette ries and Accessories

carsso-C 47.50.00 74.50"‘;

79.50

Tel. 148

Fridayanﬂ Saturday 0N

Summcrside. The ladies of thc Re- b~kal1 Lodge were also present. Mr. l-lnzcn Piliilips, Noble Grand, prc- sided and spoke briefly on the foundation of the order at the opening of thc entertainment. A varied but delightful program was thcn carried ollt and was as fol- lows: Piano solo, Miss Muriel L-ec; reading, Mrs. Groves; quartcttc, Messrs. Bowncss, Hucstis, Rogers and Schurman; solo, Mr. Sorette accompanied by Miss Bessie Small- rnan; violin solo, Miss Kirwin, ac- companied by Miss McKenzie; duet, Miss Smzlllnlan and Mr. Huestis. The King. Veteran Jewels were then presented by Bro. A. S. McKay to five members for twen- ty-fivc years service. The members receiving this honour were Bro. Harry Lee, Bro. Robert Walker, Bro. Frank Lsffcrty, Bro. Bradford Goff and Bro. Philip Jean. Mr. Lafferiy was for many years a cit- izcn of Summerside and member of the lodge but now resides in Charlottetown. He came up to Summcrside for thc occasion. Mr.

auction forty fives came next on the program. The prizes were won by the following: For bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett; forty fives, Mrs. Willis Warren and Mr. Harold Milligan. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of play by the ladies of Maple Lcllf Lodge and the cntcl-tainlncnt com- mittee, S. ‘

COUNTY OR DISTRICT LIBRARY EXPERIMENTS /

The established public libraries arc primarily an urban institution. Only in Ontario is there any coll- siderable number in rural districts, and oven then it is only a compara- tively small proportion of the pro- vince's total rural population that is served. The travelling and open shelf systems do something toward putting library facilities at the dis- posal of rural districts and small villages, but they can not take the place books conveniently at hand at all times. With a view to providing

Goff now in the United States and Mr. Jean, now of Edmonton, A11 bcrta, were also members of Lin“

Summcrsidc lodge. Their jewels will be forwarded to them. Bridge and‘

more adequate library service in these smaller or more sparsely- scttlcd communities, several experi- ments arc in progress in different

sections of the Dominion. Most of’

CUT OUT THIS ADVER TIBEMINT AB A REM! NDBR

Holman’;

of a. larger assortment of y

PElAiu;

VALUES FM" W“ CHINA DEPT.

FRIDAY, APRIL seen to rnunsnnr, MAY 4th

BUMMERSIDE GHARLOTTETOWN

the experimcntsare based on thci

belief that tile.unit 0f library ad- ministration needs 1o be cnlargcri,‘ and made to include a. llillllbﬂ’ of towns wlih the intervening rural area, books to be trallsfcrrable to different points within the area. Five annual grants, to total $100.- 000 arc in progress of being: paid by the Carnegie ~C0l‘])0l'£iii0ll to the British Columbia Library Commis- sion for the purpose of experiment- ing with the provision of a regional library scheme. In Olliario the oim is deﬁnitely towards the county lib- rary service and in some localities- steps have been taken in this di- recticn. The need for it is affirmed in recent reports of lilo Public Lib- raries Branch of thc Department of Education: " The time seems i0 have arrived when there should be provision for larger library units. The county as a unit has proven satisfactory in Great Britain and in parts of the United States" 11928). “The funds for the support of n county librmy should come from a general county fund which woulriii be provided by n. special iiiX levy for library ilurpnscs. This rain might vary from fifty cents in one dollar per capital. The GOVCYnlllCTli.

grants might be increased to assist

FOR BOYS AND OTHERS

Tllﬂllllrh the cllrirsy of Mr. It. IV. Tufts, (‘ilivi Migratory Bird (lilil-cl" for the Maritime Provinces, ihc (illarllian is‘ 1n a position in present a limited numhcr of boys and other: interested with the booklet "Bird llousrs zmll their 0c. cuilzlllis" lly l‘. .-\. 'l‘m\'cn¢|~, .'\|I|'lili.‘ili.ltlll should ivc made in “.l\gril'ol:l“ (are (‘llarloltc- town Guardian.‘

in Lin» €X])Cl‘ilill"i‘i‘.'\1 sinvrg n; dc. vciopmcilt" liilﬂll. .

Clo-operative‘ organization harms all integral part n1‘ thc economic fabric of Canadian zlarivuiiuro and

is practised cxinlli:i'.vf_s' in every province. Fruthcl- ruffles are rtzi‘. pzplllor

for evening wear. iliili are lijwi thc Willi!‘ color n: rompnnyl,

thc luv-es

they .1’:-

1lirrnrrl'a Llnlment fnr Frlntlms,

'1'» Introduce 1 GUARANTEED our: raucv 2 Sileet Iron Maritime Product s 1...... sou. [ﬂgclﬂc DISWNTME” Waste B11811 M¢N¢||| Iron Tables Baskets Pa"? . Large slze, ~» wax complete with col-kl ‘mm Apnl 28 t° May 1h M m, B“. 1o x 15 x 21,5. ' ' WI G ljglfgf‘ rm :....:""a"%..::;:: u 27c $2.19 mu‘ PRICE 19¢ 2 ‘or 33c

Both

Stores

‘l i i