u

.1- l

xfifw .

I

__,_._.____. .

a new fancy stitch.

l SILVA -

CREPE STITCH HOSE

45¢ Pair

Women's Silva-Silk crepe stitch Stockings. 5 new Spring colors.

Sizes9 to 10. Price, pair Misses Hose, same style as above, at per

pair . .1 . . . . - on n. . r. .-;-'.-,- .;-_‘_-;u;._._.. u -_.;

SILK

This is

45c. 35c.

l

Black Duchesse SATIN

Black Duchessn Satin, silk, 36 inches wide. Extra special, yard . .

a fortnight.

price. Pair . . .

new STANDARD canon SILK HOSE

SEMI SERVICE WEIGHT

This is not an offer of seconds _or 51hr- standards. Every pair is first quality of its range — they're fresh from the knltters — few oi’ them have been in stock more than About fifteen new colors, full fashioned, latest heel, semi-service weight, a very wonderful stocking for the

69c;

Wqmews Cotton Stockiflfl

IQC

Lot won1en’s cotton stockings, Fawn, Grey

and Black.

Special, pair

all pure

Special,

Wool Tweed GEORGETTE

Wool tweed georgette, Brown, Navy, Green .& Black.

At

69c.

yard......_.

Heavy weight Drapery Satin. (bi-inch.

Rose, Nile lllwvz-ll, CUIWJIIIIIIIIOII, Blue, Mal/r: flllll OTUIIILI. yard

.??7Sc.

Sky

Lot fancy flecked wool tweeds, light weight, 54 inch. yard

Special

$1.00

Fresh New Ghamoisette Gloves 50c

Chamoievtte (Ilnvrls, all new stock, White, Grey, Arab, Mocha, Black alul White. Specially good value, Pair . . . . . ..

50c.

)

M. III NIEMORIAM

MR. Tomas r..\.\'nl:!r_‘..\x

Ou April lihll :‘-:~:~~ It his home in F! ill Eoblas Landry who lavas bom nl Si life long rr-z Enough in i.

past ycar Mr. Lrlntlrlgan was llbli‘ ‘ ‘attended. was held in st,

fl be about ll’~'.l;il, llzlfll a Wonk previous to ll (hull lie contract- 0d a scvcrc culrl, anzl all that modi- ill skill Ind kind nulxvlnu could do, could not siny the call of his ‘Divine Master, and he passed to his cmrnai rest fortified by thc inst rites of thc Catholic Church, of which he was n devoted mcmbcr.

As a farmer, Nir. Lantirigml gave himself whole-hcartcdly to his oc- cupation evcr believing and follow- ing the motto, "What is wort-h do- Ing is worth doing well." His lifc was one of strict conscientious duty, and his neat, tidy home showed thc tasto and industry or its builder. His loss will not only he felt in his home, where he was a devoted husband nnd father, but. also in Sturgeon parish. where he gave so generously

of his talent and

_ industry to n5 wciiarc and pr05pcrlty_

Ho lcavcs to mourn, besides his ‘VIYYOIYIIIZ widow, formerly cam. (‘l'lil0 Murphy, three sons and three fi£lll§ill('l'$, nanlcly, John 'I‘., of thc llrm of W. A, Poole <3: Co., Lower

llionlague; Nicholas, of Cardigan; Anna, May and Cecily, of Boston,

hlann, and James uni Helen, at

Ilomc. I

Ills funeral, which was largely Paul's Church, Sturgeon, whore Requiem liluh Blasts was offered by the Pas- tor, Rev. Father McCabc, who also‘ wulillvtvd the services at the grave. The pail bearers were: Hugh Col- llngx, John Collings, Philip Murphy, E. J. Redmond, Maurice Daly and Jas. Farrell and Neil Murphy.

The following messages of sym- pathy, Mnss Cards, etc, were receiv- rd:

Cross-Miss Mary Murphy, Sturg- con.

Mass Cards-Rev. L. P. Landrlgan, Baltimore, Md.; l-‘uv. Cornelius Iran- drigan. Edson. Alta; Rev. Theodore Gallant. Mont Carmel; Mr. and Mrs, Mathias Landrlgan, Sturgeon; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Larldrlgan. Mal- den, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas

CHROMIUM PLATING

NICKEL

Tlv- L." ~_~ ‘si Plntirl.

Plating (lurl Ru '01 i mlty.

SILVER

fin-villain

Prlallllt Slaw. lmlllli on l»|;.|~ i

‘P ‘IIANIIFACIIIRINII Tfllldtllltll

[)\I?T‘v1ilil.'H Ni)\ \

CADMIUIVI

plan.‘ n til. (p! llll~ l“r|.. \\lil‘

Animal Hui. ._,,

Ll '

‘vllltll

\(i)ll»‘l

ma»... - 4-14 rut-u s. m‘;

Landrigan. Cardigan; Mary, Gladys and Francis Landrigan, Cardigan; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poole, Lower Montague; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Landrigan, I... Montague; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poole, L. Montague; Mrs. Martha. Landrigan, Cambridge Road; Helen, Ronald and Ruth Landrigan, Cardigan; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, Somcrville, Mass; Mr. John Murphy, Somcrville, Mass; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Condon, Murray Harbor North; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colbert, Everett, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Henry HarrisfEvcrétt. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Murphy. St. Mary's Road; Mr. and Mrs. Jss. R. McCal-ron, St. Mary's Road; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Sturgeon; Mrs. Elizabeth Landrigan, Bouris; Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Murphy, Soul-ls; Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kenny, Ne- wark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lem Kenny, Morell; Terrence and Archie Lannigan, St. Mary's Road. Spiritual Bouque‘ "J. and Mrs. Maurice Duly, St. Mary's Road; Mr. and. Mrs. Inwrence Daly, St. Mary's Road. Imtters and Messages of Sym- pathy -- Rev. Theodore Gallant, Mont Carmel; Mr. and Mrs. Jas R. Manning, Rollo Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murphy, Somervilie, Mass; Mr. and Mn. Donald Jamieson, Cambridge, Moss; Mn. Sarah Polls and family, Somervillc, Mass; Mrs. Patrick Kenny, New Jersey; Mrs. Wm. Condon, Murray Harbor; Mrs. Lillian Ambrose, Needlum, Mass; IMr. and Mrs. Peter Curran and family, St. Humans; Miss Alice Beer, Cambridge, Mesa; Mr. Clem undrignn, Brooklyn, Mum; Rev. Lawrence P. IAndl-igsn, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Cornelius Inndrigcn, Ed- son. Alta; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mlhll‘, Rollo Bay. _ (Patriot please copy)

rim CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SIIMMEIISIIIE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

aunts n word ltriotly pnylblo In Id- VIIGO.

-I.IGHT CUTTING LAWN mow- era, four blades, 9V. inch drive wheels, 14 inch cut, only $7.50 at Bruce's. 9598-5-19-21

—'.l‘HE ANNUAL DANCE Oi’ the Summerslde Tennis Club will be held on May 24, in thc Capitol Grill.

9636-5-20-11.

-—RETLYRNED HOME-Mrs. Kane wife of Mr. John F. Kane. Chief of Police at Summcrside, has the gympathy o; her friends in the death this deck of her brother, Mr. George Hawkins. at his home in Petersvllle, N. B. Mrs. Kane left on Monday for Pctersvllle, but her brother passed away that morning.

-'l.‘llu column In reserved [or nun of lug] Interest hut orlvortlllng o! q llowly nuluro any In lnnorhd p: l

_wlIEN YOU BUY an auto but- tery at Bruce's you do not need s hand crank. 9593-54941

DNOTICE is hereby given that Judgments shall be procured against all persons in Kensington 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. 9455-5-13-17-20-3l.

-0555 ADJOURNED-Theodore Hayes, W110 was sent up to a higher Com-l; by stipendlary Magistrate, E. H; gtyong, K. (3., of Summerside. on a charge of forgery, elected t0 be tried under the speedy trials act. Iic was arraigned and pleaded guilty. On Friday morning he ap- peared bciorc I-Ils Honour, Judge

He was taken suddenly ill and an: operation was performed at his} home but proved of no avail. He! was 42 years of age and leaves a, widow and three children. Mrs; Kane returned home on Thursday]

—DEATH 0F MRS. MARY MC-I NALLY--Therc passed away after} a short illness at her home in! Surrunerside on Friday morning, Mrs. Mary McNally. widow of the late John T. McNaliy in her 82nd. year. Mrs. MoNaliy was a native of swnmerside and was u. sister o! the late P. T Fanning, a. well known resident of Summerslde. She was also an nunt or J. s. Fan- ning. She lived a quiet lilc residing alone since her husband's death, but lmd many friends who visited her and who were with hcr during her last illness. There are left to mourn one sister, Mrs. Job Murphy of Maiden, Mass. The funeral takes place on Monday at 9 a. m., I0 St. Pauls Church and Cemetery-S

QNARROTV ESCAPE - Mooney Gallant, keeper of the light house at Summerslde harbour had a nur- row escape from serious injury when he went out to attend to the light on Wednesday evening. He was accompanied by his little clev- en year old son, Stanley, ‘and when well out in the harbour, Mr. Gal- lant got his leg caught In some manner underneath the wheel o1‘ the engine, the little boy managed to extricate his father, and turned the boat homewards and urhen he arrived at the wharf procured help. The leg is not broken although quite badly sprained. Mr. Wilfred Gallant. brother of the keeper went out later and lit the light.—S

wonderful

fort and Service.

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TWO DAYS ONLY AT.

Tnman, for sentence. Ills counsel C. D. McCallunl, asked for a suspend- 0d sentence on the grounds of his extreme youth. His Honour ad- jcurned the case until May 25th. Mr. T. L. Compton appeared for the Crown-S '

Bcrrinnny lvmrnsns ms- (‘USSED-The Carnegie Grant to Island libraries was the chief mat- ter brought up at a sllecllll meet- Iilg o! the Abcgweil: chapter of the I. O. D. E. held at Sumlmerside on Thursday. Another mutter of im- portance was the details in regard to a special picture, which ls to be shovm at thc Capitol Theatre in the near future llnder the auspices o; the Summcrside I. O. D. E. The proceeds are in aid of the library. Miss Mary Iluntprcsidcd at the meeting which was largely at- tended. Miss Gladys Holman, con- vener of thc Library Committee, spoke on the benefits to be derived from the Carnegie Grant. Five hundred books will be available for iho Sumrncrside library» every three months if desired. In addit- ion to this some one will be sent to catalogue the books under a new system. A motion by Miss Holman, seconded by Mrs. Allen and pass- ed. unanimously, that Miss Ramsay, librarian of the, library, take ad- vantage of thc lectures on library worl; to be given this summer ln Prince of, Wales Collcgc. Everyone present was of thc opinion that

"MAYZILIVQ!

Buying

$ DOLLARS SAVED $

aullnlh

c IIIIATEIIIAL

From Us.

DIMENSION LUMBER, DOORS, SASHES, FRAMES, INSIDE FINISH, ready for IMMEDIATE 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

Summerside-Charlottetown

M

Your

X’

accomplished by the Red Cross in Prince County. Arrangements were also made to have the Chapter re- presented at the annual meeting oi the I. O. D. E. which is in be held in Edmonton this year. The meet- ing closed with the National An- them. There will be no meetings during the summer months. but the various committee's will look-after thc various activities which are be- ing undertaken.—S

MRS. HOWARD MCKAY

, M There pmsed peacefully away at Gladstone, P. E. I., May 10, 1933, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard McKay, Mary C. Kirby, wi- dow of the late Issac Kirby, at the age of seventy-six years and six months.

She was born at Cape Canso, NS, and moved with her husband to P. E, I. in 187B and "settled in Glad- stone.

The funeral service was conduct- cd by the Rev. Mr. Goudge.

She leaves to mourn one son Ern- cst and two daughters, Mrs. How- ard McKay and Mrs. Freeman Mut- tart, all of Gladstone, also two brothers and two sisters.

The pail bearers were: Alex Rich- ards, Clarence Cuddy, Silas Cuddy, John B. Sanders and Spencer Shar- am.

She was laid to rest in the Murray River Cemetery beside her husband and son, who predeceased her some years ago.

(Patriot please copy)

Maflfime Summer School

SACKVILLE, N. B.

the advantages of this magnificent -——-—-{-_--___ donation from the Carnegie Cor- 5» 18 poratlon should be embraced and w l, f d in -

the WOIR of the library promoted r e or escrp ye buuetm a. the fullest extent. hilss Hunt _ l°

discussed thc coming Red Cross GEORGE J‘ TRUEMAN- MA-

Ph.D.,

drive which is one of the nlany things undertaken by the I.O.D.E. and gave instances of splendid work

Becl Outfit -_- 3 Pieces Value

WALNUT FINISHED BED with 2-inch continuous posts, (same as illustration.) -

SIMMONS STEEL COILI SPRING made for Com-

ALL FELT MATTRESS built with roll edge and covered with an attractive art ticking.

Sizes3ft.3in., 4ft. and 4ft.6in

$1.390

Sackvlllc, N cw Brunswick.

ALBERTON HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll of Alberton High School for April:

Grade VIII (cl-l, May Malloy; 2, Phyllis Matthews and Jean Fras- er (equal); 3, Noreen Whelan.

Grade VIII (b)—l, Merrill Mc- Aldufl; 2, Jackie Rochford; 3, Roy Leard and Henry H011 (equal).

Grade VII (a)-—1, Beth Callag- han; 2. Eileen Murphy; 3, Annie Wallace.

Grade VII (b)—1, Kam Lewis; 2, Frank Ahearn; 3, Gerald McQusld.

Grade VI-1, Ella. Whelan; 2, Francis Burton; 3, Gertrude Bar- rent.

Grade V (a)—-1, Norma. Lawson; 2, Jennie Turpel; 3, Eva Murphy.

Grade V (b)‘—1, Brenton Mat- thews and Jarvis Matthews (equal); 2, Leonard 0'Mesre; 3, Reggie Jef- frey.

Grade IV-1, Jennie Malley; 2, Bessie Matthews; 3, Doris Albert.

Grade III-l, James White and Marshall Lewis (equal); 2, Beatrice Callaghan; 3, Margaret Gavin.

Grade II—1, Shirley Lewis; 2, Ri- ta Brown; 3, Junior Turpel.

Grade I (n)-1, Lillian Ramsay; 2, Charles White; 3, Norma Mat- thews and Henry McLean (equal).

Grade I (b)-—1, Muriel Broderick; 2, Claud White; 3, Lawrence Callag- han. .

Tailed Beauty In Glass Tank

1v0NDON,-Eng., May lit-The so- phisticates of London after midnight arethrilled at last. They have dis- covered e. new sensation-a genuine “mermaid? ‘

She dwells at the bottom of a glass tank at private dance premises in South Bruton Mews which have Just been taken over by a committee of Mayfalrls most eligible young men. who act as hosts.

Their idea is the latest adaptation of the “bottle party," and guests are asked to come by invitation only. One night I went along to their underground ballroom to see this wonder.

At midnight the light; went out.

This Week End at Holmanlsu

Z for

z for

House or Car.

6 for

[These Will Justfi Make Your Dollars ' S-T-R-E- Buy This Week End!

Extra Heavy 12 Quart Milk Pails. Regular value 65c each, 2for99c

91/2 inch Whisk. Convenient for

eachat_............2for29c

‘Silver Tea Spoons-Good Qual- ity, ,..._._.,. .,. . . . . . . . . . 6 for 39c

99c

T-G-II

99°

29°

Get one for

in a Dresser

39c

EASTERN EIIIIIIIIJIAI.

~,._...

..' This column In nurvol u. new: of local Interest but lllilfflllll], 08 n newly nlturo mny he fanned ‘g 2 cents n word strictly push]. 1, advance.

..'5UD!CRIPTIONS to The Lharlottetown Guardian may b; banded to their Rep. Archie Rum, or left st H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store, Montague. II-IS-dtf.

.-'UNITED CHIIRCH OI‘ CAN- AND-Georgetown and Sturgeon Services Sunday May 21st. Geor- getown 11 a. m. and '1 p. m 5cm. geon 2.30 p. m. Rev. C. U. Mac- Novin, Pastor.

“t.

In pitch darkness velvet curtains .1" the end of the room slowly parted.

There she was. Under the spot- lights every detail was iimned. She sat on her fishy tail combing her long fair hair with n. xnernmidl comb of sea shells.

A string of bubbles rose through the water from her lips. Blue trout swam around her. She had all thi allure of her legendary sisters.

' Seven times the curtains wen opened and drawn. Was she real?

Then I met her, transformed. She had discarded her protecting hair, and her own Titian curls were a ha’ lo around her head. Gone was the scaly tail. Her face was beautiful.

Her name? For diplomatic resa- ons that must remains a secret. Hui -she is a princess by day though a "mermaid" by night,

Kings Bounty Hospital

Notice n hereby given that ‘IJ accordance with the Act o! Incor- poration I public meeting of all contributors to and persons inter- ested ln the Kings County Hospital will be held in Cari-other’: Hall,

Montague, on Wednesday, June 7th. 1933, at 8 11M. for the elooflon of trustees and other business tlut may come before It. W. J. FRASER». Secretory.

Oak I or Walnut Finished

DRESSER

962l-5-20-5tt-3l.

Ono of our best regular values low-priced 3 - Drawer

with the price still fur-

ther reduced for _Friday and i. Saturday only. Design came as illustrated.

Can be had in Surface Oak or Walnut Finish. Regular 32-inch

k

Cut Glass Water Set. 6 Tumb- Iero and one 2 Pint Pitcher. Very attractlyo. Complete Set.

n y i- r-al-uniuqnq-p [ngoiqojoyogu]

case with 13x22 inch Mirror. TWO DAY SPEOIAE

PRICE

$995