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WEDNESDAY. 4

y LISTEN MOTHER . . . to this!

SUMMERSIIJE

and Prince Bounty Chronicle A

ouiinuiv

JUST hear Rice Krlspics snap and crackle in milk or cream! That’: how crisp these boasted rice bubbles are. That’s why children love them.

And Kellogg's Rice Krispies are so good for everybody. Nourishing

' rice. Easy to digest. Al-

; ways oven-fresh. blade

,1 by Kellogg in London, f." Ont.

—'l.‘hin column in 0 rvad for new: n! local interact but dvertlling ot n nevroy nature may be Inserted l! I cent: n word ltrlcily payable lu wi- vanes.

.1.“ QUICK drying household paint. enamel, varnish stain and shellac at Bruce's. 9173-5-2-21.

--BIR'I'HDAY PARTY-The Trail Rangers of the Baptist Church were entertained at the home of Keith Jelly last week on the oc- casion of his birthday. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all-S

--WABNING—Citizcns of Cape ‘II-averse and vicinity please take. notice that “The Black Terror" (presented by The Cape Traverse Players) will be at Cape Traverse Hull, Thursday evening, May 4th.

9191-5-3-21.

-—R~ES'I‘ORA'I'ION FUND-Ibi- lowing a canvass of one week the announcement was made by Ven. Archdeacon White, rector of St. Mary's Church, Summerside, that the congregation of St. Mary's have gone over the top in their objective for the Restoration Fund. It is pleasing to the rector that the people have responded so generous- ly towards this very worthy ob- ject-S

-HORSE NOTE-Rsinsman G. Blondin Thomas and his string at

‘Gi-

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-‘

‘Q RIC

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A QUESTION Is at so ‘small a thing To have enjoyed the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To have loved, to hove thought, to have done; To have advanced and focs?

true fricnds

-—Arnold.

Eye Comfort

for eye workers is a matter of vital importance.

From early morn to lillg at night we “crowd" our eyes re. lcnilcssly, from one job to another.

Ilow long will they stand it? Arc you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and comfort which ought to he yours?

(‘onsult us if you are not: You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any case the knowledge

gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.

G. F. HUTBHESON

OPTOMETRIST

Bottles Wanted

Pints and Qunrts. Phone 1107

9l04-4-27-tf

m IQWAk a.

= EY ES I G HT EXAMINATION

Fitting and lupplylng Giul- u, ell.

ll. J. MABlHl

orronkrmsr Oflho

Fennel-OPE Wlt\ Multan

Real Estate

SALES

R. P. Simpson

118 RICHMOND ST.

Charlottetown, Phone 137

hm‘. doivn baffling

Northam Race track this season will include the following horses in training: Major S. 2.12, Kng of the Ice Pacers, Mix Kussine, pacer by Colorado L. 2.11, Trouble Cope. pacer by Lacopia. winner of four races on the ice 2.08 l-2,last winter, Sandy Mac, pacer by Lacopia, 2.09 1-2, Storm Signal, trotter, win- ner at Grand River, Miss Aubrey. trotter, a. Maritime bred candidate, Dawn Aubrey, pacer. Bud Axworthy Jr., Fleet Aubrey, pacer, and Blddy Aubrey, trotter. an importation from Nova Scotia. now owned by Auston Ramsay at Conway.

—lilAltl‘l‘IME CONFERENCE - The Maritime Conference Branch of the Womezfs Missionary So- ciety of the United Church in Canada opens on Wednesday, May 10th at Summersidc in Trinity United Church at 9.30. About two hundred visitors are expected to arrive on Tuesday evening, coming from Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Cape Breton, it is expected that there Will be a representative from Trinidad, British West In- dies, at the conference. ’I'l1is will be one of the chief events this year at Summcrslde. Delegates from all over the Island will also attend the mcetings.-—S

-—BAPT'ISMAL SERVlCE-Jrherc were large congregations at the Baptist Church, Summcrsido on Sunday. The evening service was particularly well attended the church being filled to capacity. At the morning service Rcv. J. B. Wil- son's subject was “Keeping Life Fresh," based on the 23rd Psalm and St. John, Chap. '10. The male choir rendered the old familiar hymn “What a wonderful Savior." At the evening service the pastor preached from the text “Ye are My Witnesses" The anthem “Sav- iour like a Shepherd lead us" was beautifully rendered by a, full choir Rose of Shamn was sung by Mrs. Jack McLeod. Following ihc scr- vice eight candidates were baptized by Rev. Mr. Wilson-S

—LOBSTER SEASON-The lob- Sl" season opened on the North Shore on Monday. About 100 women and girls came down from the West on the morning train to go to the factories. The bulk of the workers came from Wellington and lillscouchc. The men were busy Dllttlllg out their nets and a good season is anticipated. The ice in Bcclcque harbor has shifted and but for some large cakes round the shorrs the harbor is about clear, The Bc-dequc ferry which had been unable in run for a. few days on HCCOIIHt of the ice jam, is now nmning on her usual Sllflqmgf ‘schedule. Several large catches of herring have been made by sum- merside fishermen in the 135i; few days-S

The Great Axworthy ' REG. No. 337i ENROLLMENT N0 l

This horse will make the season of 1933 at Lawndale Farm, East 3011")’. He has passed inspection by the Government. put of seven entries at Chnrlotlctown Exhibition his coils won five firsts, om; mung and one third. Also won sire and ‘mm of no get 1931-1032. m; breeding and colts can be seen at the form. Call and look them over. Tcrrns:—$l0.00 when mare proves ln foaL

FRANK McKAY, Ovmer in Charge.

—GUAR.D YOUR. HEALTH. Use the Kelvinutor electric refrigerator, See them at Braces. oua-s-z-zff

--COMPLETE. one slop service on your car, repairs, washing, greasing, painting, gasoline and oils. Only ‘ master mechanics employed. Get; our prices before having your car overhauled. Harding Garage, Wa- ter St. West, Summcrside, P131. 9186-5-2-2i i]

-O. M. n. A. wlllST-‘rhe res-l ular C. M. B. A. Whlst was held

on Monday evening with twelve tables. The prlzc ivlnners were la- dies, Miss Edna Wedge, Consola- tion, Mlss Janet Durant. Gentle-j men, Mr. Wm. Gaudet, Console? tion, Mr. Arthur Perry-S

tzl-Iealth cannot be looked for in

because worms destroy health by creating intcmal disturbances that retard development and cause ser- ious weakness. Miller's Worm Pow- ders expel worms and are so benc- flcial in their action that the sys- tems of the little sufferers are re- stored to healthfulncss, all the dis- comforts and dangers of worm in- fection are removed, and satisfac- tory growth is assured.

lllnnrd‘: Llnlment liopn dnndrufi’.

PERSONALS

-lvllr. G. R. McQuarric of Sum- merside left on Monday for Chl- cago and Minneapolis, Minn-S

—F\-iends of Mr. Thomas Cotton of Summerside will be pleased to hear that he is improving.-S

—-Mrs. H. M. Downing has re- turned from a short visit to Char- lottewwn-S

-1Mr. Henry Byran of ‘Freeland. Lot ll was a visitor to Summer- side last week-S

—Mr. Walter Darby of Summer- side left on Monday to attend the General Synod of the Church of England at Halifax, N. S.—S

-Miss Simpson, R. N., of Ken- singion spent the n-cck end in Summerside ihc guest of Mrs. Al- fred Groom-S

-.Mr. John Corbett of Summer- side has entered the Prince County Hospital for an operation for ap- pendicitis-S

--Mrs.'B. W. Tantoll who has been visiting in the Province for some time left, on Monday for Kamloops. B. C.-S

—F‘ricnds will regret to learn that Miss Flossic DcsRochcs daugh- ter of lvik. Stanley DesRochcs of Summerside is seriously: ill-S

—-It is pleasing to report that Mr. Duncan Pnhuci", who received severe injuries from a/kick from his horse, is now making good pro- gress toward recovery and is cx- pected to leave the hospital in a few days-S

-Mrs. Dougherty who has been in Sumhicrside for the past year attending to hcr property on Har- vard Street, left this WCClC to join her daughters at Saskatoon.—S -Capt. L. A. Moore of Summer- side is out and about again after being confined to ihc house for some timc with an injury to his foot, which he sustained when it was twisted in a frozen rut near his housc.--S

MmP.

I tried no relief

the child that ls subject to worms, l

flu: So Short oi llmli Gould Ioi lie lloum lo Sleep

“ I lmd been so troubled with shortness of breath I could not liadown to sloop.

I couldn't do any hrml work, or climb the Itnirs, and had nervous and smothering feelings, and bocuno very weak.

Milborn’: Hurt and Nerve Pills, and since then i llmvefalt bottorlnovery way.”

naumanunannnulnwmwltwwlrhvfiT-mmmm-ub‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWE GU

Walnut Veneers are used on this very attractive Suite. Dresser and Hollywood dresser have Venetian

Minors. The (ihiffonier has 4 roomy drawers. double bed completes a. very attractive Silite. A typical Holman Value at this special price.

Both Sets Go 0n Sale

HOLMABPS BOTH stones

ARDIAN

Choose Either pSel

For

$79?!)

§2’

MAY3. 1933

The

ROI-HAN HOME PLAN MAKES I'l' EASY T0 OWN

Furniture totaling $25.00 and over.

10 per cent down-IO montii- ly payments-no interest.

Plan now to make your dining room attractive

this spring. The suite shown above 8°" °n 551° f” 3 days only at special price and is a. remarkable value. Nine piece suite in rich Walnut finish with genuine leather seats on the chairs.

Monday Morning, May 1st

SUMMERSIDE OHARLOTTETOWN

..' Thin rnlumll ll reserved (oi nmrs of lm-ul interest but urlrerllilug of n new-ray nniuro mny he innerfcil ut

i: u-nin n \\lll'll nirii-ily payable in uclvnnce. "KSUBSCRIVPIONS t0 Th6

Charlottetown Guardian may bu handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. lvlabczrs Drug Store, Montague. l2-l3-dtL

.."'FIRE AT IIERMANVILLE -- Fire recently destroyed the residence and buildings of Mr. John A. Mac- Donald, Land Surveyor, Herman- villc. The fire occurred in the mid- dle of the day while Mr. MacDonald was homo alone. (With the limited water supply he could do little alone, and when the neighbors arrived lat- er the place was n. mass of flames.

UHSONCERT ENJOYED-Onc oi’ the finest concerts ever staged in Hcathcrdale by local talent was presented to a mcked hall on Tues- day evening. under the auspices of the Hcathcrdalc Womeifs Instit- ute. Hcutherdalc has reason to be proud of its talented comirnunity, singing, dancing, instrumental music, and dialogue made up a pro- gram that was well worth hearing at double tho fcc charged. Special mention might be made of Miss Anna. MacDonald's vocal selections and Mr. Hugh MacDonald's part in the play “The Mischievous Nigger." Following is the program: Opening chorus Were n‘ Scottish here; in- strumental music, A. McDonald and Wm. MoPhcc, dialogue, cross- ing the trucks, solo, .W. l3. McPhee, monologue, Norah has her picture took; skiio, bliss Anna. McDonald, solo Hugh Mathcson; instrumental music, Anna lilcDonald, dialogue, The Thin Dog: intermission, sale of luncheon; play, The Mischievous Nigger, slcp dance, Mr. Frcowlll Saunders, chorus. We a‘ Go Home The Same Way; instrumental mus- ic. A. McDonald and Hume; bag- mipe selections, J. McKinnon, chorus.

. .“I.().O.F. CELEBRATION-—An enjoyable entertainment was held in the 1.0.0.1“. Hhll at liiontaguc- on Wednesday evening to celebrate NatubDny of the Order in Ameri- cn. A lurgc crovzd attended and the cvcning was a high success. After a pleasing program a dainty lunch was served by the Rcbekaha and

J. Chernoff, Shoreacres, 13.0., writes:-

all kinda of medicine, but could get until after I had taken three boxes of

EASTERN GUARDIAN I

Oddfellows. Then the near space was cleared and dancing was en- joyed the remainder of the even- ing. Music supplied by ‘Montague orchestra. Program for entertain- ment: God Save The King; ad- dress, Oddfcllqwshlp, by M. Roy- nolds, D. P., G. M., trio, A. MI:- Lcan, W. Ives, M. Martin, reading, Cattle Cfhief, F. Coffin (special re- quest) selection Harmonica and auto harp; one-act play, Listening in on Joe's New Radio. Cast: Joe White, Byron Sharpe, Mandy White. Francis Ooflln, Grandma White, Florence McLeod. John Dre-w, Milton Melllsh, Mrs. Drew, Adah McGregor, Peter McFadyn, Malcolm McKlnnon, Mrs. MirFad- yen Bessie Dillon, Salesman, James Dewar; selection, Darling Nellie Grey, harmonica, W. McLean; Mr. Marshal Reynolds, district deputy Grfllld Muster of the Island was chairman-H. ' "

.."Mr. D. H. Bears has returned to hisJiome in Brooklyn after spending six weeks at Camp 1-1111 Hospital, Halifax, where he receiv- cd treatment for war disabilities. H.

.."Mr. Beecher Dewar, 1914 War Veteran W88 a patent at Camp Hill l-losptal during the past weck and is now returned to his home at Brudenell.

STERLING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Eleven members of Sterling In- siltutc and flvc visitors met for the April meeting at the home of Mrs. H. S. McEwen, Stanley. with the President, Mrs. W. T. Weir, presid- ing. The meeting opened with sing- lug the 0pc, followed by the read- ing of the Creed. Aficr roll call. the minutes of the March meeting were read and adopted, and the correspondence read. Reports of committees followed. The school committee reported a map of P. E. Island needed in the school. The Sick Committee reported a large number of visits made and fruit and dalnties brought to the sick. These committees and the program com- mittee were re-appolnted. The Questionnaires were discussed and it was decided to fill them out and scnd them to the Convenors, Plans were made for tho entertainment to be held in Stanley Hall on June 10, the twentieth anniversary of the or- ganization of this Institute, and committees were appointed to at- tend to the details.

Among the items of the program was a contest put on by Mrs. Walter Reid, the first prize being equally merited by Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Bolger, Mrs. Cranford McKay and Damien McGuigan, and won by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Bolger. and the second prize being won by Mrs. Frank Bell and Mr. H. S. McEwen.

Mrs. Honeywell Bulman invited the members to meet at her home on Monday evening, May 8th, when roll call will be answered by a cur- rent event and the lunch committee

will be Mrs. H. S. McEwen. Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. Walter Reid and Mrs. Ernest McEwen.

WHEATLEY RIVER WDMENS INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the W. I. was held at the home of ms. Rlobt. Seller 0n Avril 12th- The meeting opened in the usual way. Eight members and six visit- ors were in attendance. Roll call was answered with "naming differ- ent kinds of herbs and their uses," which lead to a. very interesting dis- cussion.

The minutes of the March meet- ing were read. Questionnaires were read and discussed. ‘There were several discussions but no new work taken up. Two members paid fees. Meeting closed with singing. "The King." Program consisted of read- ing, England's Day, Miss Mabel Ling; Reading, "A farm woman's birthright," Miss Muriel Bowen; Pi- ano selections, Miss Mabel Ling; Monologue, “Aunt Susan's troubles on a farm,” Miss Ada Stead. Lunch was served by the hostess and a soc- ial hour enjoyed. R011 call for next meeting, “housecleaning or garden hints." Place of meeting not decid- ed on.

On the evening of March 16th, the Institute members were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Norman Ling, President. The meeting was opened with singing of Club Ode. Roll call was answered with “Irish Jokes" and “Different ways of using potatoes." There were nine mem- bers present and a. number of vis- itors. There were no reports from committees. Business was -- seussed but nothing definite decided 0n- A book "The Cattle in the Stall," was presented to the Institute. Bill for some $1.55 was paid. Meeting clos- ed with singing of National Anthem. On account of a hockey match being on at Wheatley River Rink, part of the program for the evening was omitted. Mrs. James Wares read a sketch "the soap making." Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Seller invited next meeting to be held at her home, roll call to be answered with "Names of different kinds 0f herbs and their uses."

CHILD PRODIGY APPEARS

BALTIMORE, May 2.—An eight- year-old girl who sat on a thick dictionary so that she could- com- Iortably reach the table top, today had passed Federal examinations and was licensed a wireless opera- for. The girl, Jean Hudson, of Laurel, Delaware, was given a rating of 80 per cent by Ebraminer George E. Sterling. The examiner started the tests yesterday by sending l0 words a minute, but Jean was far ahead of him, although that is all requir- ed of an amateur. Then he stepped

the little blonde girl was with him all the way. ».

Neat came the technical tests, in which the youthful applicant was required to explain the fundamen- tal workings of the short wave ra- dio, dcscrlbe the makeup of a send- ing and receiving set and spell the names or all the component parts.

She needed but 75 as a passing grade, but when it was all over, a check showed her to have 80.

A CHANCE FOR. INVENTORS

-What to women needed inventions? This question was propounded at a. recent meet- ing of the Women's Institute, Saint John, N.B., according w the Indus- trial Department of the Canadian National Railways, and among the suggestions submitted were: a rock- ing chair that would become vocal when someone was about to trip over the rockers; an electric collar button that would become luminous when it rolled under the bed, bureau or otherwise inaccessible places; a key hole with a magnetic attach- ment that would draw the key to the hole in the dork or when friend hubby is perplexed after a. heavy "business session or directors‘ meet- ing"; a square-rimmed straw hat that would not roll away when it blew off.

are the most

GIANT TURTLE FOR CANADA

Montreal or Toronto is likely to bo the recipient of a giant livc tur- tlo if plans of the Bahamas Trade Development Board, British West Indies, materialize. The Bahamas Trade Development Board has dis- cussed with the Canadian National Stcamships the feasibility of the presentation. A similar turtle was recently presented to the London, Eng, zoo by the island of Antigua, British West Indies. special ar- rangements will huvc to be made for transporting the giant turtle which

_WOll1d weigh 1n the Vicinity of {our

hundred pounds. They are of o. spec- ies known as loggerhcad, much larger than the turtle used for soup or steak or a third variety in de- mand for its shell.

Sabbath

Without a Sabbath, no worship; without worship, no religion; and

TEMPERATURE OI‘ WATER AFFECTS SEA FISIIERIE]

From the results oi’ studies madq during the summer 01,1032 by the Atlolntic Fisheries ‘Experiments Station of the Biological Board of‘ Canada it has been found that tem- peruture of the water has much i4 do with the success of deep see. fish- ing. according to the Natural Be- sources Department of the Canad- ian National Railways. It was found‘ in the experiments, which were con- ducted in the vicinity o! Halifax, that when the bottom temper-stun of the water rose above fifty-om degrees Farcnhelt very few fish are caught. Young haddock were abund- ant at the mouth of Halifax harbm during last summer and this pro- vldcd o. unique opportunity to in- stitute a number of tests, taking tm temperature of the water along with the number of fish caught. The practical conclusion which the ex- periments led to is that if the fish" i ermen were to take the temperta l of the water near the bottom whi I fishing they would increase theii catches accordingly.

Twp FURTHER. DEATHS IN WITCIICRAFT CASH

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2. -- Th1 bodies of two brothers-Abad and Sabas Gutierrez Vlzcaino - wen found hanging in their fetherl house today while police were searching for them on charges oi murdering their 70-year-old father as port of witchcraft rites.

Police of. Rancho Veloz, in Hav- ana province, said the youths killed the aged man, Francisco Gutierrez. a native of the Canary Islands, to drive out “evil spirits."

It was rumored the entire fam- ily of 11 participated in the rites.

CHRISTMAS TRUST FUND LEI‘!

Ole Johnson who died here ‘ cently, left a. $2,000 trust fund to provide Christmas presBntS Mid clothing for children of poor fam- ilies of this city." Income from $500 will g0 for toys, while income from the remaining $1.500 will be used each September to‘ purchase nec-