n ,

NEVILLE

presents

‘fSPRTVIIVHC-‘TIME r... HENRY”

RITA DAVIES . . .FA1nl-‘Ax BURGIIER . . . Wm. GALLOWAY ivmnomarlosmoun . . . COMEDY IN 3 ACTS

Curtain 8.30 P. M.

TODAY —- SATURDAY

PORTION or rnocacos DONATED T0 SANATORIUM “gdx 111"“ gwg? t: BOX orrlca oralv DAILY 10.30 11.111. - - - ~ “ W“ Orchestra Seats Reserved 50c. m snow; m “Pawn £52m“ °' "9d“°°"'sy°“’y BALCONY m 2 Rows Reserved 50o. 1111-111 35c ‘ ~ ALL runs TAX. uovnur GARDEN-A sight which is attracting the admiration

. lslllun tuna: *

' . ~.Dlsrluoo1snan ‘PATBONAGE oovanlvon AND MED. DEBIDIB

PERCY

MOLLY APPLEFORD

MATINIEE DAILY 8.15 r. M.

f blow" A T I M

ACTION

Also New Serial “RUSTLERS OF RED DOG"

AND MURRAY - SIDNEY COMEDY

m‘ V‘ A H‘

Mgéiémtvay To Plan A Home A

The modern housewife 1111s mum‘ clvnntziges over the housckccpcl- ot lder days. Yet some zit-e still try~ ug lo slick to the old methods, tiinlcitlg they aly-ftlie best. The old lay was lo TRY to put lnomy to he side and keel) saving it for some nlrpose. But-there were so muny

ys to spend it, that the savings lid NOT accumulate. 'rllln‘ resulted u mltny people never being “hie to urnish their home as they had llanned.

Rcnl thrift,

however, is only vosslble with careful, systematic loving. That is the vcry reason why he HOLMAN HOME PLAN is 50 lopular. You pay only the Cash ’rice-—-with n small sum down, and he balance is soon met in tonvcni- ant lliOTillily pnynlcnts, with no in- eresi, while you are enjoying the lcllclll. or your purchﬂsc. Ifs thc llun that. hundreds have found lracticnl and convenient by experi- ence. Come lo HOLMANS and ar- unge to furnish your home this Modem Way, L-'l985-6-1i-2l _._-__.__-___- HE HELD THE JOB.

The telegraph editor comlllﬂilled to a. country correspondent who omitted nlunes in his stories. H8 wrote the man that ii’ he neglected this essential detail in his next yarn he would be discharged.

A few days lzltcr the editor got this dcspatch:

“June 8.-—.A severe stolm passed over the section this afternoon, and lightning struck a. barbsd-tvire fence on the farm of Henry cows~the1r- und

Wilson, killing three ‘ _ nnlncs being Jessie, Bossie Buttercup."

Mc

l‘ THE WES TERNER

PLUSUH...

32 oz. Apple and Strawberry

.. i290 11111.0

I

MARMALADE 32 oz. . . . . .

(PEARL SOAP l0 Bars

POST TOAST Pkg.

Toilet Paper 3 large rolls .

‘VANILLA and Ill-noon ,8 oz, bottle

, New qnlutors ‘ I211. l . . . . . . . .. . . . .

‘g RHUBARB 15 lbs. ‘

‘BANANAS

UCE LEAF

{cup-cosmonau-

‘ attempting to estimate, in terms of

EVENING Continuous From '1 P. M.

COY in

Chap. 2

A urALm SERVICE or

n4: CANADIAN MEDICAL

Assoclnloc" AND ur: w.

INIURANCE COMPANIQI m canon

CLEAN, COOL AND COVERED

No one gets any real pleasure out of paying taxes or doctors’ bills. We would all much prefer to spend our money upon the things we want rather than to meet the expenses of an illness we never did ask to have, or to pay for public services about which we know so little. '

If the average citizen could be convinced that his taxes were used for his benefit, then he might be lnorc content to pay his taxes. It is to one example of the proper use of tax money that attention is now directed. _

Just a few years ago, the wards of our hospitals were crowded cvcry autumn with typhoid fever patients. A considerable number of these re- covered; a. much greater number suffered more or less permanent disabilities. It is but a few years since thousands of babies died every year from “summer complaint.’

It. is not just a. matter of good luck that times have changed. Typhoid fever is comparatively rare in modern cities, and intelligent mothers no longer fear for their babies during the heat of the sum- mcr months.

This has come to pass because your taxes have been used to pro- vide safe water and pure milk, and public health nurses to instruct mothers in the cars of their phlldr rcn. The saving of life is o. nigh dividend upon the investment. One case of serious illness in a family is more costly than taxes, without

finance, the cost of human misery and suﬂering.

1t is highly desirable that tnxes - be not wasted, but wasted this mon-

ithe payment of taxes ensures LS lhandlcd carelessly, after delivery, in] l the home.

i A safemllk supply is secured ithrough inspection and pastcurlzu-l 1 lion. This means that milk is 011-,

‘ in a. cleanly manner, and is pzusteur- jimd to destroy any discusc-producq

ing germs which may have gnlnedl entrance to the milk. The pastaur-l ‘ ivrtl ulilk is tllcn placed in sterilized;

to the consumer. 1 In order to ensure that this mllkl, will continue to be purc and sole ini the home, it must be kept clean, cool} and covered. Wash off the top of the bottle in running water bcforel removing the cap. Never use thc cap a. second time; clther pour the’, milk into a clean jug with a. cover.‘ or place a clean glass or cup overt 1 the milk bottle. Keep milk on iccH ; do not leave it stnnltling in a, wnrm room. See that it is covered to avoid contamination by ﬂies and insects. Keep milk clean, cool and covered.

TllE-TNEST wrap-

Ohl grave west wind you bring a breeze

That ruffles over the tiny leaves,

And in your wake you always spread

Great rack and ruin overhead.

But to me you bring a pleasant shower

For thlrsting fields and thlrsting flower.

Instead or ruin you bring delight And thats what makes this world so bright.

Ohl blithe west wind, that has the power

To bring to us a pleasant shower.

It. quenches thirst of grass and clover,

‘Fields look so new when 1t is over. ‘

We thank Thee, for the pleasant shower

Th“ brings ddlight t0 Qvtry flower

We thunk Thee, for the wind that

blown And leaves behind its after glows, -A. lirma min Cornwall.

Chi}- —- 7221?! AP!

lIUllhb-Thnt lahll-r got away. did he’! Did you gourd all the uhtzanaclt?

made by the Monsignor Chaisson, Rev. Dr. J’. A. Murphy, Rector of St. Dunstanb; Rev. Father Poirier of St. Dunstan’; Rev. Dr, W. V. MacDonald of Hope River, Rev. Father Buote of Char- lottetown, Councillor Dr. J. E. Blan- chnrd, Charlottetown; Gallant, Rustico; Mr. Austin ’I‘r|.ln~ or, Charlottetown; Mr, Domitian A. Gallant, Oyster Bed, and Mrs. Mich- ael Doyle. on behalf of the ladies of the parish.

arduous study.

. MARGARET OBMOND

Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Miss i Osmond was ‘educated at Vassar ‘ College. and started her stage career ‘in Boston, Mass, ‘Theatre. other productions in which Miss Osmond has appeared are The liliddle Watch: The Ghost Train;

at the Copley

l .

arm column h Ioarvql to: new!

o! local lntuul but l‘ﬂ a

I IIIII nature nu be ln out: a wold otrlctly pnyobh nus.

oornmoaanrou m: mam:- Ancr. _ 114108442411

PIANO REOITAL by Pupils of Mr. Arthur Veuey, Hearts Memor- ial Hall, Monday eveninz. June 17th.

Ll-TBQQ-B-H-ii.

ll

rnonuca i moan-owl, G-ault Murray, a former resident of 5t.‘

o! motorists driving through the country just now, is thsgarden o! Miss Moore in Eldon, where many hundreds of tulips o! rare ' shades and varieties, make a. veritable blue of color.

NORTH RUSﬂCQ-Jnusbyterian Service will be held in the echooi next Sunday, June 10th at 3.30 PM. Date is changul to avoid conﬂicting with other services. w. V. E. Ors- bom will preach. L-flil89-6-14-1i.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA at St. Andrew's church Montague. The Minister will pres/ch at 3.00 P. M. Note there will be no evening service and no service at. Cardigan. 11-1859-8-14-11.

Perfect Alibi; Dear Old England, Miss Osmond is currently gppeurlng l" "apflﬂﬂilme For Henry", pre- sented by Captain Neville Percy at tho Prince Edward Theatre, Thurs- iligli-sﬁidly 11nd SB-turday, June 1s-

CORNWALL CHARGE, June 18th. —New Dominion at 11 A. M. Kings- ton at. 3 P, M. Cornwall at. 7.30 P. M. Anniversary Services, 10 years of work in UnitednChurch, Rev. D. K.

Farewell vlteception

Over 300 people of the parish of St. Augustine's, Rustlco, assembled at the spacious home at Dr. and Mrs, s. J. McKenna. to tender a farewell to their son, Rev. Ronald J. McKenna on the eve of his return to the arch-diocese of Regina.

Tile chairman of the reception, Mr. Andrew M. Gallant, first called on Mr. Thomas Kneebone, whoread an address, Mr. Benjamin Martin making the presentation.

In his reply, Father McKenna. very capably thanked his parents. pastor and teachers for their help and guidance in attaining the goal or his ambition, also the parishion- nrs of Rustlco and North Rustlco for their kindness and good wishes. speeches were Rev.

Complimentary

following: Rt.

Mr.

The address was as follows:

Reverend Ronald McKenna, 1 Reverend Fathcla-‘rhe time-hon- ored parish of Rustico rejoice; m. clay, as it has done many time; in the past to see anot elevated to the sacre priesthood.

itude on this happy occasion.

Each mo i c, th

, ey is if the pure and safe milk which all,“ steps rt?) nogrfcg: tliﬂul-Ixxoguxlsacris fice our thoughts and prayers will 8090mm“? you and may we res- pectfully request that you remember during Holy Mass the members of

your native parish.

Althul ‘flld fl

tinned from healthy cows, is handled: f,“ W99“? Ivﬂmllgpee 3.0:: wﬁloigfvmﬁ , us often and be assured you will ul- clcome in our midst.

ways be most w

bottles, null kept cold until delirercdl gm from those Mm are happy m

Albert

her of her sons d dignity of the

1V0 congratulate you on attaining this high goal of your ardent de- sires and the aim of many years of Yougrew up among us 11nd we feel proud that you an mic of lllp choscn few whom the Divine Master has called to work in I-Lis vineyard. May God grant you many years of fruitful service and ' priestly consolation in your noble calling. We extend our congratula- tions also to your worthy parents, whose hearts are overflowing with mingled enlotiohs of joy and my.

Ross, Minister. 11-7895-8-14-11.

SERVICES for Hampton Pastoral Charge Sunday, J1me 16th, are: Hampton at 11, DeSsble 8 and Bon- shaw 7,30. Rev. R. Clair Wright, Mis- sionary from Japan will be the speaker. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Pastor.

L-‘lael-c-u-u.

Eastern Locals ’

..'l‘hll column ll rclcrved for new: of’ looul lateral! but nllvertll- in; of I IIGWI] nature may he in- Iertoll 5t i cent: a word strictly payable in advance.

. ssuaclurnoss to 1m

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Maboa’:

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-The services in the Brookileld charge on Sunday, June 16th, will be as followsz-Brook- ﬁeld ~ Sunday School at 10 and Divine Worship at 11; Glasgow Road at 3, and l-lartsvllle Sunday School at: 8.30 and Divine Worship at 7.30. There will also be a service in Hunter River on Monday even- ing, June 17th at B o’clock. Rudoipz: Berlis, Student Minister.

L-70F10-6-14-1l.

. .‘MONTAGUE DENTISTS are closing their offices every Saturday afternoon until “ ptember 30.

-..'THE REGULAR. MONTHLY meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held in the Memorial School on Tuesday. June 4th, in the enzning. Meeting opened with the President, Mrs. L. H. Cofﬂn in the chair. Afterthc business part o1 the meeting was closed, Mrs. will Fraser gave a very interesting pap- er on her recent trip to California. Of special appeal was her descrip- tion of the havoc and desolation wrought by the severe sandstorms. Mrs. Fraser's paper was very much sppfoﬂiﬂidd by the members-H.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANIL-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sab- bath 16th at Bangor at 10.30, Birch Hill at 3 and Peoples Church at ‘l. J. Harvey Bishop will preach at Murray River at 10.30, Iris at 3, and Belle River at 7.30. Rev. J‘. M. Mur- chison district Sec. of the B. 8c F. Bible Society will preach at DB Sable at 10.30.and cape Traverse at 3. Annual meeting Kinross Saturday, 15th at 1 P. M. L-7896-6-14-1i.

POST]? - RECORITS ANNIVER- SARY-The Guardian is in receipt o! the anniversary edition of the Sydney Post-Record, published in anticipation of the 150th‘anniver- sary of the founding of the town o1 Sydney. Attractions and prO- grams of “Natal Week“, July 29 to August 4, are given the publicity which the occasion fully warrants, and will surcly provide a. gala ex- perience for the town and its friends in their desire to commemnralc a notable event in a worthy manner. The edition consists of three six- teen page sections. The ﬁrst deals with the ‘Sydney and Cape Breton of the present featuring industry, tourist attractions. and the adver- tisements or lending business firms. Historic material o1 one of Canada's glrat historic areas is given in con- siderable detail 1n the second sec- tion, which is one of particular in- terest. The third section is the daily paper. -

Ulo Minn-d‘! (or Bltel

>-—-—,—?—_-—~ PERSONALS

Harry Johnstone accom- panied by Mr, R. K. Clements and Mr. G. Rnberts left on Saturday for s. motor trip through parts of Nova. scotiah-I-L-

..'Mr Arthur Wlghtman, 1330.. 0i’ tlloududloglouhsurvey, Ottawa. spent the past week-end at Mon- tague, tbs guest of his brother. Mr. C. K. Wightmam-H.

..'Miss winnlfred Macdonald left last Thursday morning for Waverley, N.Sf., where she has a. position for the summer months-H.

..'The many friends of Mr. Leith Poole will be glad to know that he is recovering from his recent ser- ious illness-H.

..'R.ev. Gordon C. Pringle. Paa- tor of the Montague United Church returned on Monday from sack- viilc where he attended the con- ference. Mrs. Pringle. who has been Visiting her parents at Sussex for several weeks. returned with him

I-‘r. MCEACHEN. O. P. T0 CELEBRATE FIRST SOLEMN MAss HERE-In the June issue of the Dcminlcana, a quarterly devoted to theology, phlloesophy and the arts, and published in

As a token of our esteem an ood o ' ondz. .-.H. wishes, we beg you, Reclaim! n M y wB-‘hlmwn. D» 0.15 11°14“! W rutlier. to accent mu modest little pm, Edward R, Muyphy, who crime and picture c! the ordina- Spem Severn days in the R B H“ tzon class oi‘ 1935. Itstates _that- twenty-eight Dominicans were

be mcnlbers of

The Parish of St. Augustine,

Rustico CORNWALL SCHOOI

Honor R011 for May:-

land Hospital under observation last week. is at his home at Mon- tague now awaiting report of X- ray pictures. Mr. Murphy will re- enter th: Hospital shortly to under- go an operation. His many friends sympathize with him in his illness.

ordained to the Sacred Priesthood on June 13th by the Moat Reverend John M. McNamara, D. D. In the group l1 Charlottetown man, and a former Queen Square School pupil, Colin Vincent lwrEuchen, O. P., non of the lobe Alfred E. and Mrs A. E.

Grade _X-1 Erma Bcin Ind L3 Louise Baln (equal) 2 Harold ' _ Mcihchen, who now resides in Crosby and Florence mum n... Min...“ q." mum", Northampton. Massachusetts with tequah -—-—-—-——-——-——~——-'——'-—-—————~—~—~ m: family. On dist day when nu Grade IX—1 Eileen Shaw, 2 Walker. mother, brothers and sisters Charles MacKlnnon, 3 Norma. Grade IV—-<Jr.)-1 James journeyed to Washington to be pre- Walker. Donahue, 2 Emerson Dultorcl. , 3 sent at the impressive ceremony of Grade VIII-l Lillian Scott, 2 Ralph MmPhaii. ordination. Fr. Merit-when reclined Robert D0nl1hue,3 Arthur Howard. Gad: 1111-1 Ralph Bum, 2 the ambition of his boyhood days; Grade v11 1 Maynard Shaw, 2 Boyd Dunnlord. the culmination of which was at- Mnrthe Walker. 3 Ruth Bain and Gnde II-Jlwkie Donahue and tained only after twelve yea-rs of Alice Howard (equal) Harold Godfrey (equal study, Most of these years, the time Grade VI-- Stanley Crosby, 2 Grade I-(Br)-1 Donald Msc- in the preparatory seminary, noviti-

2 Reggie Frizzcll.

trey, 2 Isobel Howard. 3

ate. and house ot philosophy, were

olltralliuertlln a

Margaret Donahue, 3 Harold Scott. Grade V -~Sr.—1 Marlon Good,

Grade V (JrJ-l Norma Show.

Grade IV-—(8r-)—-l. Phyllis God- John

BRINGING UP FATHER

Phaii, 2 Eugene Donahue. Gndo I-(Jrl- Herold Good 2 Roland Walker, 8 Marcello.

Donhoue. Principal J. C. MIcDOILII-II. Allllillit N. L. Boln

spent far away from homo, namely in California. The last few years during the course of theology were passed in Ohio and Washington, D.

.1.

SPECIAL l CHIPSO

SMALL SIZE

' T?" 2 for 15o

Special l Huron

Special l Christie's

MILK LUNCH BISCUIT,

Eatonia

BAKING POWDER, lLb. Tin -...-.. ...¢.~. 25c

_ THE C (WHERE 11w PAYS fro BUY)

SPECIAL i ARROW PEAS, No. 2 Tin, Tin 11¢

Special l. Blue Windmill TEA SETS, 16 Pieces,

TOILET TISSUE, 6 Rolls

SPECIAL! EATON'S ,

BULK COCOA,

LB. 15c

CHOICE DFRESII and 000KB) MEATS

SPRING LAMB LEGS, Lb. . . . . . . . . . SPRING LAMB FRONTS, Lb. . . . . . . . ROLLED ROUND ROAST BEEF, CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. . . . . . . . 14 PICNIC SHOULDERS, Lb. . . . . . LUNCH LOAF, Lb. . .

VARIETY LOAF, Lb. . . . . . ._-...

FRESH

Charlottetown to celebrate his first Solemn Mass at St. Durlstanb Basilica. on the Sunday of June 23rd. His friends here in Charlotte- town and other parts of Prince Edward Island take this 0p- portunlty to congratulate and wish him many happy and fruitful years in the Master's Vineyard.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Windover Proud is resting comfortably after. a. serious opera- tion in the P. E . Island Hospital. Miss Eleanor D. Clow, Boston, welcomed home to spend the sum- mer months wiih her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clow. Clyde River.

Mr. Vernon Newson Chicago, was called home on the serious illness of his father Mr. Samuel Newson

Kingston-

A death toll of com ported in the earthquake which rum Qlletto, capitol o! Hell-Ill:

C. Pr. Mcliachen plans to be in

Balnchistmnnllolholthomm

FRESH SALMON, Lb. . . . .. . . . FRESHHALIBUT,Lb.

FRESH MACKEREL, Each . . . . . .. . .~ HADDOCK (Trimmed) Lb. . . . . , FILLETS OF HADDOCK, Lb. .. . SMOKED FILLETS, 2 Lbs. . . . . . . . . . .‘

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FRESH

The many friends of EarlL-7354-g.$'.M.w-gi_

.1 E ....

-;-.--;»_;-‘¢:-v-1-l; I‘I'.O:IIT-'I'I'O' aff-Tﬂ-

2 Lbs. 29c

\

2 m 21c

a

1 Lb. 13c 2 Lbs. 25c I SALE ‘ '~ - SPECIALS ‘

NEW i SUMMER.

HAND BAGS

Light weight in grained

washable leatherette. ; i Colors Black, White, —-

Blue, Beige and Grey.

Your own initial. Zip-

per section, separate

coln purse and mirror.

93c

urns-w

. 33c 22c - , U“ 23g wnlgplgyuglslsn 21° Slip-on Gloves of ilnc . ... . . . .-. . . ml. . . 29C cotton mesh with fgncy 29¢ weave cotton cloth cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. F's" 47c 23¢ & 2s 25: These items may be o5- 15c tamed through the order Office. Samples 12¢ NOW on display.

18c 19c

VEGETABLES

AND FRUITS

Clow, Clyde River, wiii be know that he has returned

after undergoing second operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. ___..

Mr. J. D. Campbell, Elmira, was a. visitor to the City yesterday on

business.

A host o1’ friends will regret t0 learn that Mr. J. M. Murley, Manager of the 0N3. Telegraph Office is in the P.E.‘l. Hospital for observation, having taken suddenly ill on Wed-

nesday night.

For Sale at lloroll

Desirable property, ‘I ,room house. Extra lot adjoining. Reasonable

Also stable and garage. land tel-nus.

pooh . Indin. M» show chow: location which dd wu rushed. Forty um.- ancuth- lluniotonwc-rc reputed anon‘-

AMP]!

MRS. RUSSELL 00X. 12 Kent Street,

Crm-‘ottctown.

I sun-mus f,

IIIEIJBOURJNE, June 18—Roccntly i Tacmnnim Paper Pty., Ltd, and‘ Australian Paper Manufacturers, Ltd, brought to Australia Mr. R.- Woodhead, an engineer with exten- sive experience in the paper in-~ dustry. to report on proposed sites and the possibility of an immedi- -, ate start with the industry. Mr.~ Woodhead has reported on the prospects and on sites in ‘Ibsmunlo and. in other states. ‘

The interests concerned hnvl signed an agreement to make I . final survey immediately o! Mr. Woodheadb reports, and to pro-_ med with the establishment of the ' industry, if the results o! the sur- vey confirm the present indication! of satisfactory prospects.’

The first section o1 the indust would involve an expcnditum about 06.000000.

_._._.____~.__. IYn Mlnnrclﬁl Inr ﬂrullef

gladw

PAPER MILL PLAN homo FOR.

0010.001 1 in ‘Quake May 110101 30,000

"new

i? ciliewiitaaaaznw=~hr~ kilo 1:11 smﬁllaistwuor aiirvlﬁﬁ-i

in fort in Peshawar-u nearby .. , tho NO Ilropcnnl killed.

l-lnl ‘GEORGE MCMANUS .

Policeman-Yon, lluthvoilﬂlvmbelthomm

hltﬂthlfkho

@-----—~ '

80f WAITING FOB ‘THE LAUNDRY

m rue. l-AUNORV AN‘ m

scrawny“. or ~